Media
Media Digest 8/28/2009 Reuters, WSJ, NYTimes, FT, Bloomberg
Published:
Last Updated:
Reuters: Price cuts on video consoles by Microsoft (MSFT) and Sony (SNE) have causeD the competition in the field to heat up.
Reuters: AIG’s (AIG) new CEO says he is working hard and is misunderstood.
Reuters: Dell (DELL) results were better than expected.
Reuters: The economy is shrinking more slowly and jobless claims improved.
Reuters: Toyota (TM) will end production in a California plant.
Reuters: A Chinese company may close a deal to buy Hummer next week.
Reuters: FDIC problem banks hit 416.
Reuters: Boeing (BA) says itS 787 will fly this year.
Reuters: Ford (F) added shifts at two truck plants.
WSJ: Farm profits will drop sharply this year.
WSJ: The head of AIG (AIG) says he will slow asset sales.
WSJ: Merriman Curhan Ford has begun to operate regularly again after a raft of problems.
WSJ: Japan’s jobless rate hit a record high.
WSJ: Harley Davidson (HOG) is expanding in India.
WSJ: Facebook will change its privacy controls.
WSJ: Oregon is stepping up efforts to recruit clean energy companies.
WSJ: Nokia (NOK) will use Linux in its new phone.
WSJ: Sirius (SIRI) will tap Apple’s (AAPL) iPhone and iPod for growth.
WSJ: Investor sentiment is very positive, which may cause a market decline.
WSJ: Cable stocks look cheap.
WSJ: Debt markets are nervous about Citigroup (C) and Bank of America (BAC).
WSJ: Natural gas prices fell due to a supply glut.
WSJ: Investigators began a probe into the wireless industry.
NYT: The rise in AIG (AIG) shares does not make sense due to the size of government ownership
NYT: A&E and the Lifetime channels completed their merger.
NYT: Europe is seeking rules to improve access to books online.
NYT: The WSJ will keep a PR executive as one of its writers.
FT: Sweden has announced negative interest rates on some bank deposits.
Bloomberg: July consumer spending probably up due to “cash for clunkers”
Douglas A. McIntyre
Choosing the right (or wrong) time to claim Social Security can dramatically change your retirement. So, before making one of the biggest decisions of your financial life, it’s a smart idea to get an extra set of eyes on your complete financial situation.
A financial advisor can help you decide the right Social Security option for you and your family. Finding a qualified financial advisor doesn’t have to be hard. SmartAsset’s free tool matches you with up to three financial advisors who serve your area, and you can interview your advisor matches at no cost to decide which one is right for you.
Click here to match with up to 3 financial pros who would be excited to help you optimize your Social Security outcomes.
Have questions about retirement or personal finance? Email us at [email protected]!
By emailing your questions to 24/7 Wall St., you agree to have them published anonymously on a673b.bigscoots-temp.com.
By submitting your story, you understand and agree that we may use your story, or versions of it, in all media and platforms, including via third parties.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.