Media
Media Digest 11/23/2009 Reuters, WSJ, NYTimes, FT, Bloomberg
Published:
Last Updated:
Reuters: The dollar may keep rising as investors close out bets on oil and the currency.
Reuters: Black Friday deals may not signal a retail comeback.
Reuters: Kraft (NYSE:KFT) is weighing a higher Cadbury bid as competition from Hershey (NYSE:HSY) and Nestle may emerge.
Reuters: A group of economists raised their estimates for US growth next year.
Reuters: Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) and News Corp (NASDAQ:NWS) are working on a distribution deal that would take News Corp’s news sites off Google (NASDAQ:GOOG).
Reuters: A Fed official said the mortgage-related asset purchase program should be extended.
Reuters: Chieftain Capital may break into two firms.
Reuters: JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM), Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS), and Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) may outsource some back office operations to India which would bring hundreds of millions of dollars in sales to Wipro (NYSE:WIT), Infsys (NASDAQ:INFY) and Tata Consultancy. More US financial firms may move operations as they pay TARP funds.
Reuters: Japan is leaning toward buying F-35 fighters from Lockheed Martin (NYSE:LMT).
WSJ: Investors are backing away from risk as the year ends.
WSJ: Italy’s Eni will buy oil stake in Uganda.
WSJ: Reliance Industries made a $12 billion bid to take control of LyondellBasell
WSJ: Nissan may produce its electric cars in China.
WSJ: eBay’s (NASDAQ:EBAY) search feature was down on Saturday.
WSJ: Existing home sales are up but that has not helped the US housing market much.
WSJ: Banks are playing a dangerous game by using short term debt to fund loans.
WSJ: Chrysler is offering 10% financing and $5,000 cash back on 2010 models.
WSJ: Government payments on debt are based on interest rates that are likely to rise and by 2019 debt service could be $700 billion a year.
FT: Microsoft and News Corp are talking about a web deal to counter Google News.
FT: Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) will work to triple sales in China within a decade.
Bloomberg: The dollar may not bottom until next year.
Douglas A. McIntyre
Let’s face it: If your money is just sitting in a checking account, you’re losing value every single day. With most checking accounts offering little to no interest, the cash you worked so hard to save is gradually being eroded by inflation.
However, by moving that money into a high-yield savings account, you can put your cash to work, growing steadily with little to no effort on your part. In just a few clicks, you can set up a high-yield savings account and start earning interest immediately.
There are plenty of reputable banks and online platforms that offer competitive rates, and many of them come with zero fees and no minimum balance requirements. Click here to see if you’re earning the best possible rate on your money!
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.