Media
Media Digest 12/24/2009 Reuters, WSJ, NYTimes, FT, Bloomberg
Published:
Last Updated:
Reuters: Pay czar Feinberg approved compensation at several bailed out firms.
Reuters: Oil moved above $77 as US crude stocks dropped.
Reuters: The US is probing some banks about their sale of risky securities.
Reuters: The Fannie Mae (NYSE:FNM) and Freddie Mac (NYSE:FRE) CEOs got their pay packages approved.
Reuters: US consumer spending rose by new home sales dropped.
Reuters: Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) will host a new product event in January.
Reuters: AIG (NYSE:AIG) investigated some executives about their pay packages.
WSJ: AIG’s CEO is fighting a number of pay caps.
WSJ: Hyundai Motors will emerge as the big winner in US car sales this year.
WSJ: Ford (NYSE:F) settled the details of its sale of Volvo.
WSJ: The FTC is looking at how Google (NASDAQ:GOOG) will use technology it will get when it buys AdMob.
WSJ: RIM (NASDAQ:RIMM) is feeling the strain of outages of its BlackBerry network.
WSJ: Barnes & Noble (NYSE:BKS) Nook e-readers will be delivered by Christmas.
WSJ: Citigroup (NYSE:C) and Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) finished repaying TARP funds.
WSJ: Novartis is making a push into heart transplant drugs.
NYT: Investigators are looking into whether Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) knowingly sold risky securities.
NYT: Government programs may push up the building of nuclear plants.
NYT: The recession has cut migration to the Sun Belt.
NYT: The CEO of Disney (NYSE:DIS) made 28% less than he did last year.
FT: The Italian tax amnesty raise 80 billion euros.
FT: Dealmaking income dropped to its lowest level since 2003.
FT: Investors tend to ignore the picks of securities analysts.
Bloomberg: Glencore is considering an IPO.
Bloomberg: A panel looking into the financial crisis will hear testimony from the heads of Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM), and Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS).
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.