Facebook hit by a bug that put porn and graphic violence images onto many pages. (Reuters)
Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) names Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS) CEO Robert Iger to its board. (Reuters)
Dell (NASDAQ: DELL) says sales were flat and it warns about future results. (Reuters)
Nokia (NYSE: NOK) to release a Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) Windows-based tablet next year. (Reuters)
Shareholders want Eastman Kodak (NYSE: EK) to remove its poison pill. (Reuters)
More than 30,000 MF Global investors cannot get their money back. (WSJ)
The debt of Austria, France and the Netherlands comes under attack and yields rise. (WSJ)
Dissent among Merrill Lynch brokers may hurt CEO Brian Moynihan’s position with the Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) board. (WSJ)
Ford (NYSE: F) to launch a new SUV with the hope that its can be sold around the world. (WSJ)
Citigroup (NYSE: C) will cut almost 1,000 jobs. (WSJ)
Sony (NYSE: SNE) may start an internet TV service. (WSJ)
Medco’s (NYSE: MHS) Neuroscience Therapeutic Resource Center reports that the use of psychiatric drugs has spread quickly. (WSJ)
U.S. retail sales rise more than expected in October. (WSJ)
A Brazilian effort will cause the World Trade Organization to look at the yuan’s value. (WSJ)
General Motors’ (NYSE: GM) Cadillac will launch more cars to compete with BMW. (WSJ)
Walmart (NYSE: WMT) posts mediocre earnings on improved U.S. same-store sales. (WSJ)
LinkedIn (NYSE: LNKD) will try to keep confidence in its shares as major holders sell. (WSJ)
Sony, Universal and EMI will be part of the release of a new Google (NASDAQ: GOOG) music service. (WSJ)
The flow of oil from Libya increases substantially. (NYT)
Apple sells more products into the business market. (NYT)
A new Stanford study shows the size of middle-class neighborhoods is shrinking. (NYT)
Airbus and Boeing (NYSE: BA) each get about the same number of orders at the Dubai air show. (Bloomberg)
Car sales fall in Europe in October, with Fiat losing sales. (Bloomberg)
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.