Originally posted on CNN

 

  Related Posts

Socialist Europe’s financial problems is providing a wonderful windfall for American’s seeking to buy a home or to refinance. As investors worry about Southern European countries abilities to repay their growing debt, they are flocking to America for safe haven, reducing our costs to borrow. Mortgage rates are now 5 percent or less here.... 

The European economy will continue its tenuous recovery this year and next, but European Union policymakers need to address some long-standing problems to ensure fiscal discipline going forward, the International Monetary Fund said Tuesday.  Read More →

U.S. stock futures soared Monday, positioning Wall Street toward joining a worldwide rally, after European Union officials approved a $900 billion bailout to stabilize the euro and rescue debt-choked Greece.  Read More →

Indeed, with the recent launch of Indeed.com sites in 24 additional countries  and 12 new languages, now serves 75% of the world’s population, and 88% of its internet users. Indeed’s reach includes 53 countries on 7 … Read Full Post  Read More →

President Obama announced last week at a press conference with his French counterpart that the United States will use fair procedures to award up to $50 billion for next generation Air Force refueling planes. But a review of the ruthless tactics used so far suggests that running a politics-free contracting competition is like running a Casablanca... 

Stocks cut losses Friday afternoon but remained in the red after China’s bid to limit bank loans and slower-than-expected European growth raised worries about the strength of the global economic recovery.  Read More →

Two of the world’s oil-rich countries may make it harder for oil companies to do business with them.  Read More →

  The Machinist Union won a major victory tonight as a federal judge ruled that Pratt & Whitney must keep its Cheshire and East Hartford units operating this year, saving about 1,000 jobs in Connecticut.  U.S. District Court Judge Janet C. Hall said the United Technologies division violated its labor agreement following testimony from Pratt... 

Stocks rallied Monday, bouncing back after a big selloff last week as investors welcomed news that European leaders agreed to provide Greece with $146 billion in aid over the next three years.  Read More →

Stocks managed gains Monday, with the Dow industrials closing above 11,000 for the first time in 18 months, after European leaders made loans available to Greece, tempering fears that the nation might have to default on its debt.  Read More →

  Related Tweets from Twitter

  Related News from Digg