White House Identifies 3 as Likely Picks for Fed Posts
By SEWELL CHAN
The administration on Friday identified two economists and a lawyer as its choices to fill vacancies on the central bank’s board of governors.
U.S. Retail Sales Rose in February
By JAVIER C. HERNANDEZ
When car and gas sales were excluded, the gain was 0.9 percent, raising hopes that confidence was growing.
Report Details How Lehman Hid Its Woes
By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED and ANDREW ROSS SORKIN
The bank used accounting gimmicks to hide its weakness in the months before its bankruptcy, a report says.
Post a CommentDealBook
The Origins of Lehman's 'Repo 105'
By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED and JULIA WERDIGIER
DealBook explores the British origins and basis of Lehman Brothers' now-infamous "Repo 105" accounting practice, which helped the firm mask how over-indebted it really was.
UBS Pushes Swiss Officials for an End to Tax Dispute
By MATTHEW SALTMARSH
Bank is pushing the Swiss government to pass a treaty with the United States that would resolve a dispute over tax-evading client.
European Aid Fund Deserves a Look, Trichet Says
By REUTERS
The idea of a the European Central Bank has emerged as Greece has been forced to confront its debt crisis.
Payback Time
Patchwork Pension Plan Adds to Greek Debt Woes
By LANDON THOMAS Jr.
Greece’s retirement plan, which lets 14 percent of its work force retire early, has become divisive in Europe.
Wall Street Again Struggles to Find a Footing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shares initially gained after a rise in retail sales was reported, but slipped after a disappointing report on January’s business inventories.
Bits Blog
Netflix Cancels Contest Plans
By STEVE LOHR
Bowing to privacy concerns, Netflix said it was shelving its plans for a sequel to a contest that awarded a $1 million prize.
Wealth Matters
No Federal Estate Tax, but What About Your State?
By PAUL SULLIVAN
Twenty states have their own versions of the old federal estate tax. The many clauses and provisions mean that, even in the absence of a federal estate tax, you might not be able to die tax-free.
Off the Charts
Investors Show Confidence. Consumers, Not so Much.
By FLOYD NORRIS
Consumers remain pessimistic even as the stock market recovers, but history suggest that’s not such a bad thing.
China Warns Google Again After C.E.O.’s Remarks
By MICHAEL WINES
A top Chinese regulator warned bluntly that any move by Google to stop censoring its Chinese search engine would draw a response from Beijing.
Patient Money
Finding the Right Care for the Elderly
By LESLEY ALDERMAN
Advice for making an informed decision about supporting an ailing parent without bankrupting the family.
Post a CommentStrike Is Set After Talks Fail at British Airways
By NICOLA CLARK
British Airways cabin crew are preparing to walk off the job for seven days later this month after talks with management broke down without an agreement.
DealBook
K.K.R. Files for an N.Y.S.E. Listing
By DEALBOOK
Kohlberg Kravis Roberts on Friday officially sought a listing on the New York Stock Exchange, the final step in its years-long effort to become a publicly traded private equity firm.
Avastin Fails Clinical Trial for Prostate Cancer
By REUTERS
The miss in prostate cancer follows a similar disappointment with Avastin in gastric cancer but success in ovarian cancer.
Business Headlines
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DealBook: Terra Finally Accepts CF Industries' Takeover Bid
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Rapid Rise in Seed Prices Draws U.S. Scrutiny
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Democrats Push Ahead on Finance Bill
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Instant Ads Set the Pace on the Web
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Obama Outlines Drive to Raise U.S. Exports
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To Take on Botox, Rival Tries Rebate
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Agency Weighs the Need for a ‘Black Box’ in Cars
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Lexus, a Toyota Brand, Avoids Taint From Recalls
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Luxury Models Carry BMW and Volkswagen to a Year of Profits
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The E.U. and U.S. Quarrel Over Hedge Funds
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Toyota’s Ills Won’t Help G.M.’s Sales, Lutz Says
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F.C.C. Ponders Action on Cable Fee Disputes
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Cost of F-35 Has Risen 60% to 90%, Military Says
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BP to Pay Devon $7 Billion for Fuel Assets
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Bank Revises Number Affected by Data Theft
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China Takes February Inflation Signals in Stride
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A.I.G.'s Sale of Its Taiwan Unit in Regulatory Limbo
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Smithfield Says Upturn Is Under Way
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Profit at Gymboree Exceeds Forecasts
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Airline Group, Citing Emerging Markets, Lowers Loss Forecast
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U.S. Jobless Filings Fall, but Not as Much as Expected
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Pink Floyd Wins Court Battle With EMI Over Downloads
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Japan Revises Fourth-Quarter G.D.P. to Show Smaller Growth
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Bank of China Plans New Share Offering
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Board Extends Deadline for Everglades Land Deal
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Reuters Breakingviews: Mortgage Bonds Make a Comeback
More Multimedia
Tons of Machinery, Blowing in the Wind
G.E. makes nearly half the wind turbines used in the U.S. But these aren’t your grandfather’s windmills: each 1.5 megawatt turbine is 30 stories tall.
Interactive Feature: A Toyota Timeline
In recent months, the Japanese automaker has recalled about eight million cars worldwide over gas pedals that could stick or become caught on floor mats.
Interactive Feature: C.E.O. Compensation: The Pay at the Top
A look at 2008 compensation for chief executives at 198 major companies.
Should the U.S. Provide a Ponzi Scheme Bailout?
White Collar Watch questions whether investors who placed their money with Bernard L. Madoff and R. Allen Stanford should get better treatment from the government than anyone else who falls prey to a financial scam.
Brazil’s richest man offers risky but alluring IPO
March 11, 2010
Private MBS market may soon crawl out of bunker
March 11, 2010
New BofA chief talks well, must now walk
March 10, 2010
Today's Columnist
Your Money
Why You Don’t Want Overdraft Protection
By RON LIEBER
Many bank and credit card customers are having to decide whether to ask for overdraft protection. Most should say no.
High & Low Finance
Dealing With Fraud by Denial
By FLOYD NORRIS
Investors in CMKM Diamonds are suing the S.E.C. for $3.87 trillion for knowing about a fraud at the tiny firm but not stopping it.
Corner Office
An Office? She’ll Pass on That
Meridee A. Moore of Watershed Asset Management, a hedge fund, likes the back-and-forth of working in an open space. Private offices, she says, are lonely.
Awareness Rises, but Women Still Lag in Pay
By NICOLA CLARK
Women at many of the world’s top companies continue to lag behind their male peers in pay and opportunities, a new report says.
RETIREMENT
Starting Over at 55
By STEVEN GREENHOUSE
Nearly one in five of the businesses created in 2008 were by people 55 and older, but success isn’t guaranteed.
Times Topics in Business
Credit Crisis — The Essentials
A continuously updated summary of credit crisis developments.
- More From Times Topics:
- Economic Stimulus »
- Bailout Plan »
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A blog about what changes in the health care system might mean for Americans.
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