Sony (NYSE: SNE) will sell its LCD business to Samsung for $940 million. (Reuters)
The yuan hits a high against the dollar and may gain 4% this year. (Reuters)
Amazon.com’s (NASDAQ: AMZN) program to sell Kindle devices may help it increase its lead in e-commerce just as online shopping surges. (Reuters)
The International Monetary Fund’s Lagarde says the global expansion is still under threat from sovereign debt problems and slow growth in developed nations. (Reuters)
France Telecom (NYSE: FTE) to sell its Swiss operations to Apax for 1.6 billion euros. (Reuters)
Banks begin to install systems to trade individual currencies of euro-area nations. (WSJ)
Japan and China reach agreements to increase economic ties. (WSJ)
Shareholders of NYSE Euronext (NYSE: NYX) lose some of their taste for a merger with Deutsche Boerse. (WSJ)
The release of more supplies of Johnson & Johnson’s (NYSE: JNJ) cancer drug Doxil may be delayed until the middle of next year. (WSJ)
Long-term UK bond yields hit multidecade lows. (FT)
Japan approves a $1.16 trillion budget. (FT)
Toyota (NYSE: TM) to build a new, smaller version of the Prius. (Bloomberg)
China may start its own credit rating agency. (Bloomberg)
Douglas A. McIntyre
Travel Cards Are Getting Too Good To Ignore (sponsored)
Credit card companies are pulling out all the stops, with the issuers are offering insane travel rewards and perks.
We’re talking huge sign-up bonuses, points on every purchase, and benefits like lounge access, travel credits, and free hotel nights. For travelers, these rewards can add up to thousands of dollars in flights, upgrades, and luxury experiences every year.
It’s like getting paid to travel — and it’s available to qualified borrowers who know where to look.
We’ve rounded up some of the best travel credit cards on the market. Click here to see the list. Don’t miss these offers — they won’t be this good forever.
Thank you for reading! Have some feedback for us?
Contact the 24/7 Wall St. editorial team.