RJR Nabisco denies sale talks with Heinz
Heinz chairman Anthony J O'Reilly said negotiations on selling Al steak sauce and Greg Poupon mustard lines to H J Heinz Co were discussed with Wall Street analysts. RJR Nabisco spokesman called the report categorically untrue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RJR Nabisco
H.J. Heinz Co
Heinz
Anthony J O'Reilly
Wall Street
David Kalis
Ford recalls 1990 Tempo and Topaz over cooling fan issue
Ford Motor Co recalls about 60,000 1990 Tempo and Mercury Topaz cars with 2.3 liter engines to replace an engine cooling fan. Owners will be contacted by mail and repairs will be performed free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Co
Norwest eyes Wyoming National Bancorporation deal
Norwest Corp of Minneapolis and Wyoming National Bancorporation sign a letter of intent that could lead to Norwest acquiring Wyoming National Bancorporation for about 43 million dollars total, at 20 dollars a share. AT&T to launch Selectsaver rate enabling chosen area code direct dialing for 1.90 dollars monthly plus per-minute charges. Evening and weekend calls 12 cents per minute, day calls 20 cents, with 5 percent discount on other out-of-state direct-dialed calls. Program starts May 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwest Corp
Minneapolis
Wyoming National Bancorporation
Norwest
At&t
Nikkei suffers third-biggest daily drop as BOJ inflation worry grows
Tokyo stocks plunged 4.15 percent led by the Nikkei falling 1,353.20 points to 31,263.24 its lowest close since January 1989. A senior Bank of Japan official stressed inflation as the main concern amid a stronger dollar and rate hike expectations. Investors priced in further losses as yen weakness and policy signals fed fears of higher rates. Analysts noted reluctance to buy yen until the discount rate rises from 4.25 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Bank of Japan
U.S
Market recovers as Dow gains 14 points on Monday
U S shares rebound in an afternoon rally despite a sharp Tokyo decline with the Dow at 2755 63 up 14 41 points. Advancers outnumbered decliners 730 700 and 533 unchanged on the NYSE as volume fell to 142 30 million. Procter & Gamble and Raytheon led Iowa gains with 1 4 moves while Banks of Iowa lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press and Gazette
U.S
Tokyo
Tokyo Stock Exchange
Rao Chalasani
Prescott, Ball & Turben
Cleveland
Ohio
Iowa
Procter & Gamble
Raytheon
P&g
Banks of
General Electric
IBM
Upjohn
Boeing
Rover
Phillips Petroleum
Norton
Unions and big stockholder bid 3.8 billion for UAL
Coniston Partners and UAL unions announce a 3.8 billion dollar all cash and stock offer for United Airlines. The plan would give employees 75 percent ownership and include new labor agreements. Shareholders would receive 150 cash and 25 in securities plus 25 percent non voting stock for each share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UAL Corp
UAL
Stephen Wolf
United Airlines
Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc
Coniston Partners
New York
United
American Airlines
Coniston
Coniston-union
Wolf
Los Angeles
Marvin Davis
Allegis Corp
Norton Workers Rally Against British Buyout Bid
About 3,000 Norton Co employees marched around City Hall in Worcester to protest a hostile takeover bid by British firm BTR PLC led by John Cahill. They fear loss of livelihoods as Cahill pursues a $1.64 billion purchase at $75 a share, while Cahill says Worcester operations would stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Norton Co
John Schafer
BTR PLC
John C. Cahill
Norton
Cahill
America
BTR
Worcester Controls Corp
North Carolina
Marlboro
BTA
Gerber restructures Childrenswear unit in North Carolina plant sale
Gerber Products Co. will sell three North Carolina plants employing about 600 people as part of restructuring its Gerber Childrenswear Inc. business. An after tax reserve of 8.3 million dollars, or 22 cents a share, will be established by a charge in the fourth fiscal quarter ending March 31 to cover anticipated losses on sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont, Mich
Gerber Products Co
North Carolina
Gerber Childrenswear Inc
Gerber
Economists expect rates to fall in spring
A group of private economists from the Shadow Open Market Committee forecast lower borrowing costs in 1990. They predict the prime lending rate near 9.5 to 9 percent by summer and fixed mortgages easing toward 9.8 percent, with the federal funds rate dipping to about 7.5 percent by midyear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Open Market Committee
Fed
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Treasury
People @ United States Shoe Corp
Bannus B. Hudson
LensCrafters Optical
Philip G. Barach
Mack
Walter S. Mack
Pepsi-Cola Co
Manhattan
Pepsi
King Cola Company
Max Nierman
Chicago Board of Trade
Nierman
Max Nierman & Co
Foundry
Dawson Foundry Inc
Waterloo
Michael Westle
Ford
At&t Discount
Tribune Media
Evices, Inc
Japan
Mitsui Bank
Masaaki Tanahashi
Keiichi Nishida
Kidder Peabody Securities
Dow
Five Seasons Center
SAU Rvr
Jerry Jordan
First Interstate Bancorp of
Federal Reserve
Marty Smith
Marty
Millhiser Smith Agency
Oakland Rd