Media

Media Digest 3/25/2010 Reuters, WSJ, NYTimes, FT, Bloomberg

Reuters:   EU leaders are divided on Greece before their summit.

Reuters:   Changes in the health care bill will go back to the House.

Reuters:   China described interest rates as a “heavy-duty weapon” in the war with inflation.

Reuters:   Dubai World creditors held $14 billion in debt in December.

Reuters:   A sale of MGM may be delayed.

Reuters:   Icahn and Lions Gate were in a verbal war over the firm’s value.

WSJ:   Founder  Brin drove Google (GOOG) to exit China.

WSJ:   Dubai will put $9.5 billion into Dubai World.

WSJ:   The death of Jerome York has made Apple’s board less independent.

WSJ:   Appaloosa Management and Carlson Capital are focuses of hedge fund investigations.

WSJ:   The  slow sale of Citigroup (C) troubled assets make it harder for the bank to make money.

WSJ:   Bank of America (BAC) will begin a plan to reduce mortgage principals.

WSJ:   Caterpillar’s (CAT) bottom line will be hit by health care costs.

WSJ:   Wells Farg0 (WFC) will buy some GMAC assets.

WSJ:   GE (GE) will sell its stake in an outsourcing business.

WSJ:   Google (GOOG) is urging Congress to take a bigger role in internet freedom around the world.

WSJ:   Deutsche Telekom (DT) said it is committed to the US market.

WSJ:   New home sales fell last month.

WSJ:   Wall St. will be looking at how much software Oracle (ORCL) actually sold last month.

WSJ:   3D movies are helping move up ticket prices.

WSJ:   ConocoPhillips (COP) will cut growth plans.

WSJ:   Honda’s (HMC) hybrid sales were better than the company expected.

WSJ:   Dell (DELL) will expand its services unit in China.

WSJ:   Nvidia (NVDA) will launch a chip aimed at AMD (AMD).

NYT:   Social Security will pay out more than it collects this year.

NYT:   China says it will not adjust its policy on the value of its currency.

NYT:   Regulators may directly oversee a Genzyme plant.

FT:   China Unicom (CHU) will not use Google search on its phones.

FT:   The US financial regulation bill appears ready to pass.

Douglas A. McIntyre

100 Million Americans Are Missing This Crucial Retirement Tool

The thought of burdening your family with a financial disaster is most Americans’ nightmare. However, recent studies show that over 100 million Americans still don’t have proper life insurance in the event they pass away.

Life insurance can bring peace of mind – ensuring your loved ones are safeguarded against unforeseen expenses and debts. With premiums often lower than expected and a variety of plans tailored to different life stages and health conditions, securing a policy is more accessible than ever.

A quick, no-obligation quote can provide valuable insight into what’s available and what might best suit your family’s needs. Life insurance is a simple step you can take today to help secure peace of mind for your loved ones tomorrow.

Click here to learn how to get a quote in just a few minutes.

Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.