Dow Jones Plans Layoffs at Newswires and Factiva
Date: 10 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Dow Jones Plans Layoffs at Newswires and Factiva.
Replay do quarta-feira, 10 de janeiro de 2007
O dia 10 de janeiro de 2007 foi um quarta-feira sob o signo de ♑. Foi o dia 9 do ano. O presidente dos Estados Unidos foi George W. Bush.
Se você nasceu neste dia, você tem 19 anos de idade. Seu último aniversário foi no dia sábado, 10 de janeiro de 2026, 148 dias atrás. Seu próximo aniversário é no dia domingo, 10 de janeiro de 2027, em 216 dias. Você viveu 7.088 dias, ou cerca de 170.119 horas, ou cerca de 10.207.186 minutos, ou cerca de 612.431.160 segundos.
Algumas pessoas que compartilham este aniversário:
10th of January 2007 News
Notícias como apareceu na primeira página do New York Times em 10 de janeiro de 2007
Ex-Counsel to Settle Suit
Date: 11 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
Comverse Technology’s former general counsel will pay $3.1 million to settle S.E.C. accusations that he conspired to backdate stock options.
ImClone Shares Rise on an Erbitux Study
Date: 11 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
ImClone said that its Erbitux cancer drug works as a first-choice treatment for bowel cancer.
EBay Will Buy StubHub for $310 Million
Date: 11 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
EBay agreed to buy the online ticket reseller for $310 million to bolster its share in secondary sales of seats to concerts and sporting events.
Malden Mills Returns to Bankruptcy
Date: 11 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The maker of Polartec cold-weather fabrics filed for bankruptcy protection and said it would be sold to the Gordon Brothers Group for $44 million.
Britain: Terrorism Warnings by E-Mail
Date: 10 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The British security service known as MI5 is using e-mail to alert the public to changes in the security threat level. Internet users may register on MI5’s Web site to receive the electronic updates. On Nov. 9, the agency’s director general, Dame Eliza Manningham-Buller, said that Britain was facing as many as 30 terrorist plots and that terrorists might soon be using nuclear or biological weapons. Dame Eliza, who is retiring in April, has been more public than her predecessors in warning of suspected threats. In August, MI5 began posting details of the threat level, which is set by the government’s Joint Terrorism Analysis Center, on its Web site. The threat level has five tiers and is now at “severe,” the second highest, which means an attack is considered highly likely.
Britain: An Increase in Profit at the London Stock Exchange
Date: 10 January 2007
By Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News
The London Stock Exchange, seeking to fend off a hostile takeover by the Nasdaq Stock Market, reported a 9.9 percent increase in third-quarter profit and forecast a “strong performance” in fiscal 2008. Net income rose to £31 million ($59.8 million) in the three months ended Dec. 31, up from £28.2 million a year earlier, the exchange said. Revenue increased 11 percent, to £89.9 million ($173.5 million). The third-quarter results “support the board’s rejection of Nasdaq’s offer, which significantly undervalues the business and the exchange’s unique strategic position,” the exchange’s chief executive, Clara Furse, said. “Our strong growth prospects will continue to enhance the quality of our markets.” The exchange, Europe’s biggest equity market, released its earnings about three weeks ahead of schedule and two days before Nasdaq’s offer to pay £12.43 a share expires.
The Good News (Really) About Voting Machines
Date: 10 January 2007
By Adam Cohen
Adam Cohen
The movement to include paper records is getting results.
Stem Cell Research: Deciding What Is News and What Isn’t
Date: 10 January 2007
By Byron Calame
Byron Calame
Making decisions about what scientific research is newsworthy is one of the toughest editing challenges at a newspaper.
News Analysis: Bush's plan risks confrontations - Americas - International Herald Tribune
Date: 11 January 2007
By Sheryl Gay Stolberg
Sheryl Stolberg
WASHINGTON — By stepping up the American military presence in Iraq, President George W. Bush is not only inviting an epic clash with the Democrats who run Capitol Hill. He is ignoring the results of the November elections, rejecting the central thrust of the bipartisan Iraq Study Group and flouting the advice of some of his own generals, as well as Prime Minister Nuri Kamal al-Maliki of Iraq.