Troubled TSE ends turbulent first half
The Toronto Stock Exchange rose 136.30 to 7,736.35 on Friday but still logged a 13.4 decline for the first half of 2001. Nasdaq gained 35.08 to 2,160.54 as investors eyed rate cuts and a Microsoft ruling while the Canadian dollar rose to 66.05 US cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Toronto Stock Exchange
TSE
U.S
Canada
Katherine Beattie
Standard & Poor
MMS
Beattie
New York
Federal Appeal Court
Microsoft
Exchange
General Electric- Honeywell
Dow Jones
Dow
Canadian Venture Exchange
U.S. Federal Reserve
Rick Egleton
Bank of Montreal
Fed
Art Hogan
Jefferies & Co
Roy
United States
SAP Finance
Fest Tex OU
Close_Net Ch
Guilt Cha Res
Anthony Clark
Sun Life Fins
Cinram Inti
BCE Inc
Canbras Comms
Guetra Res
EMI Data Sys
Manulife Fin
ALI Tech
Tr-White
Nycan Energy
Barrick
Rakovntt
Velvet Exp
GTA Group
Bombard
Genetronics
Afton Food
Pompany
Honeywell
BMC India
Lucent Tech
Re Systems
Braima
Colting & Aik
EMG
Agere Systems
Norte! Networks
Labor Ready
Keithley
Pigh
Crawford
Johnson
Lume Com
Chg
Chiquita
Nat! Steel
Inc
Orko Gold
Royal Roads
Loyalist Inc
Wolfden Res
Electric Mall
Agau Res Inc
Jaguar
Talware
USA Video
Sampan
Sloss. Org
Nolune Company Close
Helm Inds
C-Com Satallt
Landore Ries
Leitak Entore
Techniqus
NTG Clarity
Pac Safety
Llose
Oracia Ye
Intel
Sun Micro
Teragon
Pozen Inc
JOS Uniphase
Stanford Mcro
Metawave
Apii Micro Cire
Hollywood
Monster.com Owner to Buy HotJobs for 460 Million
TMP Worldwide, the parent of Monster.com, plans to acquire rival HotJobs.com for about 460 million in stock. The merger would create a combined online recruitment platform with over 14 million resumes and more than 650000 job listings. HotJobs to remain a stand-alone site under TMP, which employs 9500 in 32 countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Monster.com
HotJobs.com
Monster
HotJobs
TMP Worldwide
TMP
Canada auto market poised for rebound amid U S slowdown
TD Bank economist Craig Alexander predicts Canada’s auto sector will recover by year end with production rising in Q4 2001 and a 3.3 percent gain in 2002 from 2001 levels. The report notes 600 000 workers in auto industries and inventories easing while U S demand lags. Economists warn the recovery may be uneven despite tentative signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Canada
U.S
Craig Alexander
Alexander
Ontario
Quebec
United States
Jim Stanford
Canadian Auto Workers Union
Stanford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lars Rehder
Palm
Alberta
Peace Country
Prairie
Cadillac Dealer Marketing Association
Uke
East Kootenay
Cook Southland Funeral Chapel
Mitch Thomson
Alberta Funeral Services Regulatory Board
Mitch
Western School of Funeral Service
Tok sfugiArn
S.W
Medicine Hat
Bridge Telerate x
Saudi Arabian Light Asia
Australia
Austria
Schilling
Bermuda
Brazil
France
Germany
India
Ireland
Israel
Japan
Mexico
Romania
Russia
Saudi Arabia
Spain
U.K