Looking Back at 2010 A World Transformed By Crisis And Rescue
A sweeping year in review notes key events from Haiti's 230000 dead to Chile's 33 miners freed after 69 days. It covers Icelandic ash disruptions, WikiLeaks cables, major terror threats, political shocks, and record scientific achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WikiLeaks
Haiti
Persian Gulf
Dubai
London
Prince Charles
Camilla
Europe
U.S
Israel
Obama
Benjamin Netanyahu
Netanyahu
Gaza Strip
Middle East
Korean
South Korea
North Korea
Thailand
Bangkok
Stock Exchange
Turkey
China
Chile
New Zealand
Indonesia
South Africa
Africa
Niger
Ivory Coast
Guinea
Mexico
Argentina
Colombia
Juan Manuel Santos
Kansas University
Jose Pinera
International Space Station
Earth
Atacama
Florencio Avalos
Luis Urzua
Notable UPS forecast shows record 24 million shipments in 24 hours
UPS expects a record 24 million shipments worldwide in 24 hours on Wednesday, 9 percent higher than last year and 60 percent above a normal day. Google buys a New York office building at 111 Eighth Ave, housing about 2,000 employees, expanding plans as it adds workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPS
Google
New York
Internet Search Leader
New York Times
Google Inc
Eighth Ave
Empire State Building
David Bianco
U.S
Bank of America
Merrill Lynch Global Research
United States
John Silvia
Wells Fargo Securities
Charlotte
N.C
Markets Close Higher on Dow and Commodities Rallies
Wednesday's market snapshot shows the Dow up 26.33 points to 11,559.49, the Nasdaq rising 3.07 to 2,671.48, and the S&P 500 advancing 424 to 1,258.84. Bond yields edged higher as the 30 year Treasury rose 0.02 to 4.43 percent, while key commodities gained with corn at 6.15 cents to $6.09, soybeans at 2.5 cents to $13.29, wheat up 18 cents to $8.45, and oil up 66 cents to $90.48.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dow Industrials
S&p
Treasury
Chicago
Kansas City
New York
Optimistic Forecast for 2011 Growth Despite Headwinds
Washington report notes analysts foresee 3 to 4 percent growth next year but warn unemployment may stay high. Economists cite Europe’s debt crisis, regulatory changes, housing bust hangover, and productivity-driven expansion as key factors shaping the slower recovery. Joblessness around 9 to 10 percent is expected to persist while consumer spending edges up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Ethan Harris
New York
Bank of America
Merrill Lynch Global Research
Harris
Europe
Wall Street Journal
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Marcus Eliason
Associated Press
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Stockholm
Moscow
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New York City
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Ore
Florida
Iraq
Nouri al- Maliki
Baghdad
Barack Obama
Russia
Myanmar
Burma
Democracy
Aung San Suu Kyi
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Lech Kaczynski
Poland
Kremlin
Internet
Twitter
Facebook
Portugal
Ireland
David Cameron
Kingdom
Brazil
India
Japan
Liu Xiaobo
Beijing
Roberto Candia
Juan Andres Illanes Palma
San Jose Gold and Copper
Copiapo
San Jose
By Kevin G. Hall
McClatchy Newspapers
W. 6Th St
Lawrence
Sunflower Outdoor & Bike
Ectuistas St .Ks
Salina Bicentennial Center
Salina, KS
Kansasworks.com
GN ET Voss
Aaa Dae
Apex Bionic