PRESS DIGEST - New York Times business news - Sept 19

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Sept 19 | Mon Sep 19, 2011 2:04am EDT

Sept 19 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories on The New York Times business pages on Monday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* Google's slogan may be don't be evil, but a growing chorus of antitrust regulators in the United States and Europe want to know if the company has lived up to that creed.

* Greek leaders struggled to agree to budget reductions that would satisfy foreign lenders' demands even as they tried to stave off mounting resistance to those cuts at home.

* The Federal Reserve is under pressure from investors to act to encourage growth and from Republican presidential candidates and others to refrain from acting.

* Swiftly and at little cost, newspapers, magazines and sites like The Huffington Post are publishing their own version of e-books.

* With the United Nations set to meet on the urgency of diseases, brand-name makers and the Obama administration are fighting potential sales of cheaper medicines to poorer countries.

* Obama plan to cut deficit will trim spending by $3 trillion: The plan is President Obama's opening salvo in sweeping negotiations on deficit reduction to be taken up by a joint House-Senate committee over the next two months.

* Velocity, the cable channel replacing Discovery's low-rated HD Theater channel, believes men making $150,000 or more are underserved in today's television landscape.

* Facebook to offer path to media: The social media site's new platform will allow its 750 million users to easily share their favorite music, movies and other forms of entertainment.

* UBS says trading losses were closer to $2.3 billion: The Swiss banking giant said unauthorized trades in index futures were at the center of rogue trading that led to a $2.3 billion loss.

* Siemens (SIEGn.DE), the largest engineering conglomerate in Europe, announced Sunday that following the German government's decision to phase out nuclear power by 2022, it would stop building nuclear power plants anywhere in the world.

* Watchful European privacy regulators are wielding increasing influence beyond the Continent's borders. Last week, they pressed Google , as they had Apple , to change the way it collected data on cellphone locations worldwide.

* The economic downturn and high rates of unemployment have forced consumers to spend less, and advertisers have taken notice. Figures from Nielsen, to be released on Monday, show the amount of money that advertisers are spending to bring their message to consumers has increased in certain categories.

* Nickelodeon's eight-year-old Worldwide Day of Play is going big time this year. On Saturday, Nickelodeon, the children's television network, will for the first time take its annual event to Washington. (Compiled by Anirban Sen; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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PRESS DIGEST - New York Times business news - May 27

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n">May 27 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Friday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* Sony Corp confirmed that the damage from Japan's natural disasters in March -- and the havoc dealt to Sony's supply chains in their aftermath -- had forced it to take tax-credit provisions that resulted in a $3.2 billion net loss for the business year just ended. The loss was Sony's biggest deficit in 16 years, and its third in a row.

* Recent technology that identifies varieties of fish by their gene sequences has shown that 20 to 25 percent of seafood products are being mislabeled.

* Authorities say Donald Johnson, a former Nasdaq executive who was working at the exchange's so-called market intelligence desk, used secret corporate information he obtained as a Nasdaq executive to trade illegally, reaping profits of about $750,000. On Thursday, Johnson pleaded guilty to the brazen insider-trading scheme.

* Subsidiaries of Bank of America Corp and Morgan Stanley will pay scores of service members at least $22 million for violating a law on foreclosures.

* The White House is trying to end what U.S. President Barack Obama refers to as "just plain dumb" federal regulations, but not everyone is satisfied with the effort.

* Unlike LinkedIn Corp , the social media site that had a white-hot initial public offering last week, chipmaker Freescale Semiconductor Holdings missed its $1 billion target.

* Google Inc introduced a mobile application that allows consumers to make a payment by waving their cellphones at a retailer's terminal rather than pulling out a credit card.

* Facebook is in talks with music services to make a tab to display a user's top songs and to give friends an easy way to hear them. (Compiled by Tenzin Pema; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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n">May 27 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Friday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* Sony Corp confirmed that the damage from Japan's natural disasters in March -- and the havoc dealt to Sony's supply chains in their aftermath -- had forced it to take tax-credit provisions that resulted in a $3.2 billion net loss for the business year just ended. The loss was Sony's biggest deficit in 16 years, and its third in a row.

* Recent technology that identifies varieties of fish by their gene sequences has shown that 20 to 25 percent of seafood products are being mislabeled.

* Authorities say Donald Johnson, a former Nasdaq executive who was working at the exchange's so-called market intelligence desk, used secret corporate information he obtained as a Nasdaq executive to trade illegally, reaping profits of about $750,000. On Thursday, Johnson pleaded guilty to the brazen insider-trading scheme.

* Subsidiaries of Bank of America Corp and Morgan Stanley will pay scores of service members at least $22 million for violating a law on foreclosures.

* The White House is trying to end what U.S. President Barack Obama refers to as "just plain dumb" federal regulations, but not everyone is satisfied with the effort.

* Unlike LinkedIn Corp , the social media site that had a white-hot initial public offering last week, chipmaker Freescale Semiconductor Holdings missed its $1 billion target.

* Google Inc introduced a mobile application that allows consumers to make a payment by waving their cellphones at a retailer's terminal rather than pulling out a credit card.

* Facebook is in talks with music services to make a tab to display a user's top songs and to give friends an easy way to hear them. (Compiled by Tenzin Pema; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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n">May 27 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Friday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* Sony Corp confirmed that the damage from Japan's natural disasters in March -- and the havoc dealt to Sony's supply chains in their aftermath -- had forced it to take tax-credit provisions that resulted in a $3.2 billion net loss for the business year just ended. The loss was Sony's biggest deficit in 16 years, and its third in a row.

* Recent technology that identifies varieties of fish by their gene sequences has shown that 20 to 25 percent of seafood products are being mislabeled.

* Authorities say Donald Johnson, a former Nasdaq executive who was working at the exchange's so-called market intelligence desk, used secret corporate information he obtained as a Nasdaq executive to trade illegally, reaping profits of about $750,000. On Thursday, Johnson pleaded guilty to the brazen insider-trading scheme.

* Subsidiaries of Bank of America Corp and Morgan Stanley will pay scores of service members at least $22 million for violating a law on foreclosures.

* The White House is trying to end what U.S. President Barack Obama refers to as "just plain dumb" federal regulations, but not everyone is satisfied with the effort.

* Unlike LinkedIn Corp , the social media site that had a white-hot initial public offering last week, chipmaker Freescale Semiconductor Holdings missed its $1 billion target.

* Google Inc introduced a mobile application that allows consumers to make a payment by waving their cellphones at a retailer's terminal rather than pulling out a credit card.

* Facebook is in talks with music services to make a tab to display a user's top songs and to give friends an easy way to hear them. (Compiled by Tenzin Pema; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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PRESS DIGEST - New York Times business news - May 25

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n">May 25(Reuters) - The following were the top stories on The New York Times business pages on Wednesday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* After oil prices surged past $100 a barrel in 2008, suspicions that traders had manipulated the market led to Congressional hearings and regulatory investigations. On Tuesday, federal commodities regulators filed a civil lawsuit against two obscure traders in Australia and California and three American and international firms.

* Shares of Yandex NV , a Russian search engine barely known in the United States, surged by more than 55 percent on Tuesday, signifying the latest multibillion-dollar technology offering and stoking the debate about whether this market has the makings of a bubble.

* Chrysler paid back on Tuesday $7.6 billion in loans from the American and Canadian governments, paving the way for its Italian partner, Fiat SpA , to increase its control over the Detroit carmaker.

* The American International Group raised at least $8.7 billion from its stock offering, which priced the shares at $29 apiece.

* A dispute spurred by rising coal prices indicates that China's unique marriage of market competition and government oversight may be starting to fray.

* Google Inc is expected to introduce on Thursday a mobile payment system that will let shoppers wave their phones to pay instead of pulling out a credit card, according to people briefed on the announcement.

* Volkswagen AG (VOWG_p.DE) hopes that more seat padding and larger cup holders will help it to become competitive in the United States again and to achieve a lofty goal of becoming the world's largest carmaker this decade. (Compiled by Isheeta Sanghi; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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n">May 25(Reuters) - The following were the top stories on The New York Times business pages on Wednesday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* After oil prices surged past $100 a barrel in 2008, suspicions that traders had manipulated the market led to Congressional hearings and regulatory investigations. On Tuesday, federal commodities regulators filed a civil lawsuit against two obscure traders in Australia and California and three American and international firms.

* Shares of Yandex NV , a Russian search engine barely known in the United States, surged by more than 55 percent on Tuesday, signifying the latest multibillion-dollar technology offering and stoking the debate about whether this market has the makings of a bubble.

* Chrysler paid back on Tuesday $7.6 billion in loans from the American and Canadian governments, paving the way for its Italian partner, Fiat SpA , to increase its control over the Detroit carmaker.

* The American International Group raised at least $8.7 billion from its stock offering, which priced the shares at $29 apiece.

* A dispute spurred by rising coal prices indicates that China's unique marriage of market competition and government oversight may be starting to fray.

* Google Inc is expected to introduce on Thursday a mobile payment system that will let shoppers wave their phones to pay instead of pulling out a credit card, according to people briefed on the announcement.

* Volkswagen AG (VOWG_p.DE) hopes that more seat padding and larger cup holders will help it to become competitive in the United States again and to achieve a lofty goal of becoming the world's largest carmaker this decade. (Compiled by Isheeta Sanghi; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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n">May 25(Reuters) - The following were the top stories on The New York Times business pages on Wednesday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* After oil prices surged past $100 a barrel in 2008, suspicions that traders had manipulated the market led to Congressional hearings and regulatory investigations. On Tuesday, federal commodities regulators filed a civil lawsuit against two obscure traders in Australia and California and three American and international firms.

* Shares of Yandex NV , a Russian search engine barely known in the United States, surged by more than 55 percent on Tuesday, signifying the latest multibillion-dollar technology offering and stoking the debate about whether this market has the makings of a bubble.

* Chrysler paid back on Tuesday $7.6 billion in loans from the American and Canadian governments, paving the way for its Italian partner, Fiat SpA , to increase its control over the Detroit carmaker.

* The American International Group raised at least $8.7 billion from its stock offering, which priced the shares at $29 apiece.

* A dispute spurred by rising coal prices indicates that China's unique marriage of market competition and government oversight may be starting to fray.

* Google Inc is expected to introduce on Thursday a mobile payment system that will let shoppers wave their phones to pay instead of pulling out a credit card, according to people briefed on the announcement.

* Volkswagen AG (VOWG_p.DE) hopes that more seat padding and larger cup holders will help it to become competitive in the United States again and to achieve a lofty goal of becoming the world's largest carmaker this decade. (Compiled by Isheeta Sanghi; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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Asia to become key part of Samsonite's business -exec

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HONG KONG | Tue May 24, 2011 4:11am EDT

Samsonite last week received Hong Kong stock exchange approval for an initial public offering, which could raise about $1.5 billion. [ID:nL3E7GD1W7] (Reporting by Elzio Barreto; Editing by Ken Wills)

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HONG KONG | Tue May 24, 2011 4:11am EDT

Samsonite last week received Hong Kong stock exchange approval for an initial public offering, which could raise about $1.5 billion. [ID:nL3E7GD1W7] (Reporting by Elzio Barreto; Editing by Ken Wills)

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HONG KONG | Tue May 24, 2011 4:11am EDT

Samsonite last week received Hong Kong stock exchange approval for an initial public offering, which could raise about $1.5 billion. [ID:nL3E7GD1W7] (Reporting by Elzio Barreto; Editing by Ken Wills)

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PRESS DIGEST - New York Times business news - April 21

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April 21 | Thu Apr 21, 2011 3:04am EDT

April 21 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Thursday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* Food marketers are pitching their products to children via Web sites that critics say blur the line between activities and advertising.

* Industry and safety advocates are sparring over whether enough is being done to prevent fatal accidents.

* In what may be the strongest signal yet of the new pro-labor orientation of the National Labor Relations Board under President Obama, the agency filed a complaint Wednesday seeking to force Boeing Co to bring an airplane production line back to its unionized facilities in Washington State instead of moving the work to a nonunion plant in South Carolina.

* Plenty of people want to build a popular Web site and become the next Mark Zuckerberg. But some technology entrepreneurs have a more old-fashioned goal: they want to make something you can hold in your hand.

* Apple Inc faced questions on Wednesday about the security of its iPhone and iPad after a report that the devices regularly record their locations in a hidden file.

* A hospital said that patients benefited when cardiologists there switched to heart devices made by a company that paid it consulting fees.

* Wells Fargo & Company posted a 48 percent increase in first-quarter profit on Wednesday, but investors were not impressed by the results, given fears that sluggish mortgage loan growth would erode the bank's earnings power.

* Apple's winning streak extended through another quarter as a new partnership with Verizon for the iPhone - along with updated products like the iPad and MacBook - sent consumers on a shopping spree, the company reported Wednesday.

* The price of gold rose above $1,500 an ounce on Wednesday for the first time, pushed higher by investor concerns about global inflation, government debt and turmoil in the Arab world.

* AT&T , the nation's largest telecommunications company, reported a 39 percent increase in its first-quarter profit on Wednesday, despite losing the exclusive rights to sell the iPhone in the United States midway through the period.

* In the largest unionization vote involving federal employees, the nation's airport screeners voted in favor of unionizing, but federal officials said on Wednesday that there would be a runoff because neither union on the ballot received a majority of the votes cast.

* It's not quite the stuff of bragging rights, but Arkansas and Mississippi find themselves at the top of a new state ranking: They have the highest concentrations of people in the nation who have abandoned landlines in favor of cellular phones.

* In the end, prosecutors said, the most powerful evidence of Raj Rajaratnam's guilt during his insider trading trial was his own voice.

* Spain and Portugal on Wednesday managed to raise the targeted amounts in their latest debt auctions, an important test of market confidence amid Lisbon's negotiations for a financial bailout and Madrid's attempts to avoid needing one. ((Compiled by Mary Meyase; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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April 21 | Thu Apr 21, 2011 3:04am EDT

April 21 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Thursday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* Food marketers are pitching their products to children via Web sites that critics say blur the line between activities and advertising.

* Industry and safety advocates are sparring over whether enough is being done to prevent fatal accidents.

* In what may be the strongest signal yet of the new pro-labor orientation of the National Labor Relations Board under President Obama, the agency filed a complaint Wednesday seeking to force Boeing Co to bring an airplane production line back to its unionized facilities in Washington State instead of moving the work to a nonunion plant in South Carolina.

* Plenty of people want to build a popular Web site and become the next Mark Zuckerberg. But some technology entrepreneurs have a more old-fashioned goal: they want to make something you can hold in your hand.

* Apple Inc faced questions on Wednesday about the security of its iPhone and iPad after a report that the devices regularly record their locations in a hidden file.

* A hospital said that patients benefited when cardiologists there switched to heart devices made by a company that paid it consulting fees.

* Wells Fargo & Company posted a 48 percent increase in first-quarter profit on Wednesday, but investors were not impressed by the results, given fears that sluggish mortgage loan growth would erode the bank's earnings power.

* Apple's winning streak extended through another quarter as a new partnership with Verizon for the iPhone - along with updated products like the iPad and MacBook - sent consumers on a shopping spree, the company reported Wednesday.

* The price of gold rose above $1,500 an ounce on Wednesday for the first time, pushed higher by investor concerns about global inflation, government debt and turmoil in the Arab world.

* AT&T , the nation's largest telecommunications company, reported a 39 percent increase in its first-quarter profit on Wednesday, despite losing the exclusive rights to sell the iPhone in the United States midway through the period.

* In the largest unionization vote involving federal employees, the nation's airport screeners voted in favor of unionizing, but federal officials said on Wednesday that there would be a runoff because neither union on the ballot received a majority of the votes cast.

* It's not quite the stuff of bragging rights, but Arkansas and Mississippi find themselves at the top of a new state ranking: They have the highest concentrations of people in the nation who have abandoned landlines in favor of cellular phones.

* In the end, prosecutors said, the most powerful evidence of Raj Rajaratnam's guilt during his insider trading trial was his own voice.

* Spain and Portugal on Wednesday managed to raise the targeted amounts in their latest debt auctions, an important test of market confidence amid Lisbon's negotiations for a financial bailout and Madrid's attempts to avoid needing one. ((Compiled by Mary Meyase; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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PRESS DIGEST - New York Times business news - April 14

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April 14 | Thu Apr 14, 2011 4:01am EDT

April 14 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Thursday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* It is a question asked repeatedly across America: why, in the aftermath of a financial mess that generated hundreds of billions in losses, have no high-profile participants in the disaster been prosecuted? Several years after the financial crisis, no senior executives of major financial institutions have been charged, and a collective government effort has not emerged.

* A voluminous report on the financial crisis by the United States Senate - citing internal documents and private communications of bank executives, regulators, credit ratings agencies and investors - describes business practices that were rife with conflicts during the mortgage mania and reckless activities that were ignored inside the banks and among their federal regulators.

* Banks did a poor job of handling the flood of foreclosures over the last several years, in some cases even moving ahead with evictions when they clearly should not have, according to a long-awaited report released Wednesday by federal regulators.

* U.S. President Barack Obama proposed a mix of long-term spending cuts, tax increases and changes to social welfare programs as his opening position in a fierce partisan budget battle.

* The United States and its allies, frustrated in their efforts to pressure China directly to change its economic policies, are seeking to enlist other developing nations in an international campaign that China may find more palatable. At a meeting of finance ministers from the Group of 20 nations on Friday, the United States hopes to advance a set of proposed standards for judging the risks that individual nations pose to the global economy.

* JPMorgan Chase & Co kicked off bank earnings season on Wednesday, reporting a first-quarter profit of $5.6 billion, even as problems in its mortgage lending business continued to mount.

* The market for drugs to correct erectile dysfunction has passed $5 billion a year from sales to tens of millions of men. And it is increasingly being driven by novel applications to compete with the lower-priced generics on the horizon.

* In the weeks before his death, Sidney Harman acted every bit the proud new business owner he was. Until last Friday he was still discussing the business affairs of Newsweek and The Daily Beast. Associates of Harman, who died Tuesday, said Newsweek would remain in the family's hands and continue its venture with The Daily Beast.

* BP struggled Wednesday to salvage its deal with the Russian oil company Rosneft before a deadline to complete the pact expired on Thursday.

* Economic activity in the United States continued to improve over the last month, helped by the manufacturing and retail sectors, but the disaster in Japan and higher energy prices created new uncertainty about the outlook, according to a survey of the Federal Reserve's 12 districts released on Wednesday. (Compiled by Tenzin Pema; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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April 14 | Thu Apr 14, 2011 4:01am EDT

April 14 (Reuters) - The following were the top stories in The New York Times business pages on Thursday. Reuters has not verified these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

* It is a question asked repeatedly across America: why, in the aftermath of a financial mess that generated hundreds of billions in losses, have no high-profile participants in the disaster been prosecuted? Several years after the financial crisis, no senior executives of major financial institutions have been charged, and a collective government effort has not emerged.

* A voluminous report on the financial crisis by the United States Senate - citing internal documents and private communications of bank executives, regulators, credit ratings agencies and investors - describes business practices that were rife with conflicts during the mortgage mania and reckless activities that were ignored inside the banks and among their federal regulators.

* Banks did a poor job of handling the flood of foreclosures over the last several years, in some cases even moving ahead with evictions when they clearly should not have, according to a long-awaited report released Wednesday by federal regulators.

* U.S. President Barack Obama proposed a mix of long-term spending cuts, tax increases and changes to social welfare programs as his opening position in a fierce partisan budget battle.

* The United States and its allies, frustrated in their efforts to pressure China directly to change its economic policies, are seeking to enlist other developing nations in an international campaign that China may find more palatable. At a meeting of finance ministers from the Group of 20 nations on Friday, the United States hopes to advance a set of proposed standards for judging the risks that individual nations pose to the global economy.

* JPMorgan Chase & Co kicked off bank earnings season on Wednesday, reporting a first-quarter profit of $5.6 billion, even as problems in its mortgage lending business continued to mount.

* The market for drugs to correct erectile dysfunction has passed $5 billion a year from sales to tens of millions of men. And it is increasingly being driven by novel applications to compete with the lower-priced generics on the horizon.

* In the weeks before his death, Sidney Harman acted every bit the proud new business owner he was. Until last Friday he was still discussing the business affairs of Newsweek and The Daily Beast. Associates of Harman, who died Tuesday, said Newsweek would remain in the family's hands and continue its venture with The Daily Beast.

* BP struggled Wednesday to salvage its deal with the Russian oil company Rosneft before a deadline to complete the pact expired on Thursday.

* Economic activity in the United States continued to improve over the last month, helped by the manufacturing and retail sectors, but the disaster in Japan and higher energy prices created new uncertainty about the outlook, according to a survey of the Federal Reserve's 12 districts released on Wednesday. (Compiled by Tenzin Pema; Bangalore Equities Newsdesk +91 80 4135 5800; within U.S. +1 646 223 8780)

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