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- Citi in $100 Million Pay Clash
- A Citigroup trader is pressing the bank to honor a 2009 pay package that could total $100 million, setting the stage for a potential showdown with the U.S. pay czar.
- Flexibility is Signaled on Oversight Plan
- Geithner suggested that the Obama administration would agree to revise parts of its plan to overhaul financial-market regulation.
- Citi Taps Directors With Fix-It Expertise
- Citigroup pumped more fresh blood into its board, appointing three directors with experience in turning around troubled financial institutions.
- Hedge Fund Touted Itself Before Freeze
- Hedge-fund manager Corey Ribotsky's firm promoted its funds' performance last year days before it formally barred clients from withdrawing money, documents show.
- CIT Beefs Up Tender; Chapter 11 Possible
- CIT amended terms of a cash tender offer for $1 billion of bonds critical to its future, but it still faces the prospect of a Chapter 11 filing.
- Seven Banks Fail, Making It 64 for '09
- Regulators seized seven banks, including six in Georgia owned by the same parent, increasing the number of U.S. bank failures to 64 in 2009.
- A Positive Sign on Consumer Debt
- Fewer U.S. households appear to be falling behind on their debt payments, according to a new study, but some economists question whether the data reflect a meaningful easing of credit problems.
- Schumer Warns SEC on 'Flash' Orders
- Sen. Charles Schumer told the SEC he will move to limit "flash" order types if the commission does not.
- Guaranty Warns Failure 'Probable'
- Guaranty Financial said it is "probable it will not be able to continue as a going concern" as it restated results that include an additional $1.45 billion in write-downs.
- Natural Gas Weighs Down on Coal Prices
- Natural gas is lighter than air, but it is still managing to weigh down an already depressed U.S. thermal-coal market.
- Bidders Line Up for Nortel's Assets
- At least three bidders vying for the most profitable piece of bankrupt Nortel Networks were meeting Friday seeking to win the unit that supplies U.S. carriers.
- Microsoft, Amazon End Nasdaq Streak
- The Dow Jones Industrial Average held above the 9000 mark, but stocks finished mixed as shares of Microsoft and Amazon.com were beaten down on earnings news.
- Russell 2000 Extends Rally
- The near two-week rally in U.S. small-capitalization stocks continued Friday, though that some of the more defensive sectors paced the day's trading was a cause for concern.
- Home Builders Draw the Bears
- As investors prepare for housing reports, options traders took mostly bearish positions in Toll Brothers, Centex and several other home builders.
- OPEC Braces for Decline in Crude Prices
- OPEC is bracing for a sharp drop in crude prices in coming weeks, as huge reserves of oil-based fuels continue to pile up and the space to store them runs out.
- Nasdaq's Streak Comes to an End
- The Nasdaq's winning streak was snapped after disappointing earnings from Microsoft. The Dow industrials rose 0.3%.
- Euro Rebounds, Slightly
- The euro rebounded against the dollar, supported by higher crude-oil futures, encouraging euro-zone data and optimistic remarks on economic recovery from European Central Bank members.
- Treasurys Gain Ahead of Auctions
- Treasurys held steady at slightly higher levels, mirroring the performance of U.S. stocks, ahead of a next week's auction bonanza.
- T. Rowe Price Profit Falls 38%
- T. Rowe Price's earnings fell 38% in the second quarter as investment-advisory revenue tumbled, but the results beat analysts' expectations.
- European Stocks End Mostly Lower
- European shares ended mostly lower, breaking a nine-day rally ast markets weakened amid sharp losses for Ericsson and Merck.
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