Greece Takes Its Bailout, but Doubts for the Region Persist
By DAN BILEFSKY and LANDON THOMAS Jr.
The bailout by the International Monetary Fund and Greece’s European partners calls for as much as $160 billion in loans over the next three years.
The airlines agreed to a $3 billion merger that creates the world’s biggest airline, people familiar with the talks said.
The bailout by the International Monetary Fund and Greece’s European partners calls for as much as $160 billion in loans over the next three years.
There are serious questions about whether the harsh austerity measures Greece committed to are sustainable.
After a wide recall of children’s drugs, many parents are questioning the value, and sense of security, when buying a name brand over cheaper generic medicines.
The mobile-video audience is tiny, but TV and film companies foresee an increasingly wireless world — and don’t want to be left out of the picture.
Top executives at media companies continued to reel in multimillion-dollar pay packages in 2009, a year of widespread cost-cutting for the industry.
Betaworks has fostered some big hits, like TweetDeck and Bit.ly, but it is trying to grow carefully, with a symbiotic group of companies.
Thefts in which pilfered and bogus Facebook accounts are sold in bulk — the more the friends, the higher the price — is spreading in the United States.
Google has an official channel on its subsidiary YouTube for the Indian Premier League tournament. And it’s a whole new line of business.
In the furor over the Gulf disaster, a hard-to-overlook fact: America needs the oil.
Complexity used to be so simple. It meant progress. We liked it. Now the most intractable issues of our age, from war to finance, are tangled in ways that inspire headaches, not awe.
Why a bailout may be unavoidable: Greece owes Portugal, which owes Spain, which owes France and Germany. And then, there’s Italy and Ireland.
Apple is exhibiting a spectacular amount of tone-deafness in its handling of the case of the lost iPhone prototype.
In a legal complaint, Amazon said that an audit meant to investigate loss of sales tax in North Carolina violated First Amendment and privacy rights.
The First Response brand is responsible for the idea for a show, which will appear on TLC.com, about women trying to conceive.
Senator Charles E. Grassley of Iowa says General Motors’ repayment of its federal bailout loan “appears to be nothing more than an elaborate TARP money shuffle.”
By picking up his computer and sitting at various places in the company, Omar Hamoui, chief executive of AdMob, says he can better communicate with employees.
Liberals and conservatives are again debating the efficacy and fairness of using a value-added tax to help solve the nation’s economic problems.
As a young manager, Jamie Pritscher has had to earn her employees’ respect.
The latest recession has caused some big changes in American driving habits.
DealBook is providing live updates from the 2010 Berkshire Hathaway shareholder meeting.
This week: Jeff Sommer with Gretchen Morgenson on the spin of a bailout repayment, Tim O’Brien, Julie Creswell and Nelson Schwartz on profiting from bankruptcy, and Natasha Singer on privacy and behavioral tracking.
In “Building Social Business,” Muhammad Yunus calls for an economy of businesses helping the underprivileged. But it’s difficult to see how the model can be self-sustaining.