IMF sees world growth 4.9 percent. U.S. at 2.2 percent
IMF World Economic Outlook projects global expansion of 4.9 percent this year and next, with the United States growing 2.2 percent this year and 2.8 percent next year. Housing slump in the U.S. weighs on growth, while global demand stays resilient despite risks of deeper slowdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
International Monetary Fund
Simon Johnson
IMF
U. S
U.S
Aundiet
Substitutions Promise If Service Falls Short
A business vows to substitute providers when service underperforms and warns that poor carrier performance reflects on the company. The interview notes that bankruptcy is a harsh, lasting experience to avoid repeating.
Delta weighs changes to feeder carriers after bankruptcy
Delta Air Lines chief executive Gerald Grinstein says the carrier could substitute regional feeders for quality reasons as it eyes exiting bankruptcy. He notes Comair's potential sale while stressing feeder performance reflects on Delta's brand and that the board will decide Comair's fate and feed strategy after creditors vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Delta Air Lines Inc
Comair
Gerald Grinstein
Grinstein
Associated Press
Delta
Cincinnati
Erlanger
Atlantic Southeast Airlines
SkyWest
Fed worries on inflation loom over markets
Fed minutes show policymakers regard inflation as the main risk, with talks of potential future rate hikes. The disclosure dampened stocks, the Dow slipping 89 points to around 12,484 as investors priced in slower near term rate cuts despite a prior March rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve
Fed
Ben Bernanke
Dow Jones
Bernanke
Congress
Dow Industrials
Dow Transportation
Dow Utilities
NYSE
S&p
Russell
Wilshire
Nyse Amex Naspao
Rasert Nya
NatHitTm
ManarCare
IntoSonic
Telnorl. WA
I.da
DebiResa
Glick Lit
Huttigold
Vnus Med
Techowus
Usgoldn
Shiloh
Chicos
Elecsys
AdeptTch
Cryolila Pi
EntreeGold
GnEmp
CellThara
EMC Cy
Kevelg
ExxonMb
GoldSkg
AN Oracle
Ford
SP Matis
AMC NY
Kraft Keycop
Alcoa NY Bbik
Athol
Nbgncp
Agreet NY
Searlop NY
Amgen
Atsesco
Aptine
Limited
Lowass
Melinkis NY
Ai Cedar AY
Hey Micron NY
Cefithera
Microsoft
Nordsan
Northopg
Darden NY AG
PNC NY
Ondreon NASA
ParkHan
Diebold
Penney NY
EMC Cp
Emersness
ExxonMbl
SearsHigs
First
Shenown
NASA
SHARK
Rita Ie
Weadyss NY
Nash
Ad Windshay
Invacare
Yahoo Nash
Roy
NYMX
New ‘York
NYAYE
NYET
New York Board of Rhace Sugar
Nyet al
Amark m OG
Vanguard
Fidelity Contra LG
Dodge & Cox Stock
Amencar
Wamalla mV
AIG
Jamancan
CaplacBué mi
ST A Amencan
CaWigGrl, m WS
ODA Bts
Amencan
Inckmera m MA
EurPacGrém
Aibc Coia
Fidelity Buen
Ea Fidelty Magellan
Newperspa i
Corwin Moth
Jamencan
Bala
Mikeatee
Arcioad
Soares
the Asentine Press
Citigroup to Cut About 17 000 Jobs and Relocate Roles
Citigroup will eliminate about 17 000 positions and move 9 590 jobs to lower cost locations as it consolidates corporate operations. The measures aim to save over 2 billion dollars in operating costs this year and speed up service for customers, according to COO Robert Druskin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citigroup
New York
Citigroup Inc
Citi
Robert Druskin
FDA warns Cocaine energy drink marketed as drug
The FDA says Redux Beverages LLC illegally markets Cocaine as both a street drug alternative and a dietary supplement. The three page warning cites slogans like Speed in a Can and Cocaine Instant Rush, notes the product is a drug and a new drug requiring FDA approval, and criticizes inadequate directions and labeling. Hannah Kirby of Redux says the product uses typical energy drink ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Las Vegas
Food and Drug Administration
Redux Beverages LLC
FDA
Hannah Kirby
Also Mentioned on This Page
World
Harry R. Webber
Andrew Bridges
I Dow Jones Industrials
Petcha