Daily News For Currency Trader
All forex currency traders will tell you that it is absolutely critical to keep up with the latest economic and industry news around the global market Daily News For Currency Trader covers most major currency pairs by providing you with the latest news from US/Canada, Europe/UK, Asia, and commodities. Click on the
to get a quick summary of the article. Click on each headline link to access to full story.
 | Shultz, Albright tell Senate to OK START treaty |
| Equity inflows pick up, but cash allocations grow-EPFR |
| Obama taps Goolsbee as top White House economist |
| PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA HAS CHOSEN AUSTAN GOOLSBEE TO SUCCEED CHR |
| JGBs dip, take Incubator Bank failure in stride |
| Small Japan bank to file for bankruptcy -regulator |
| JGBs dip, take Incubator Bank failure in stride |
| SEC focusing on Lehman accounting maneuver - WSJ |
| Energy nationalism in neighbors costs Brazil-report |
| The United Steelworkers union, which represents about 700,000 workers, urges Washington\'s trade office to confront Beijing over the support it gives to its renewable energy industry |
| Canada PM aware of worries over Potash takeover |
| CANADA FX DEBT-C$ steers a rising course past soft data |
| French PM: more changes would derail pension reform |
| Deutsche Bank eyes up to 9 bln euro cap hike-sources |
| TREASURIES-Bonds take a hit from perky data, poor auction |
| Mexico to push up fuel prices; budget fight looms |
| Brazil cenbank comfortable with inflation outlook |
| ANALYSIS-New broker standard could hurt IPO sales |
| TREASURIES-US 30-year bonds extend losses, down 2 points |
| No decision imminent on US consumer chief-W.House |
| TREASURIES-Better data, poor auction knock bonds lower |
| TREASURIES-US bonds extend losses after auction |
| GLOBAL MARKETS-U.S. data lifts stocks, hopes of recovery |
| New York finally sees progress at Ground Zero site |
| As Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger has pointed out, spending on retirement benefits for California\'s state employees is growing at three times the rate of state revenues, writes Mort Zuckerman
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| EnCana says drilling did not taint Wyoming water |
| RPT-ANALYSIS-BP report boosts legal case, hits political goals |
| INTERVIEW-UPDATE 2-Portugal govt confident can reduce deficit |
| Energy nationalism in neighbors costs Brazil-report |
| TREASURIES-Bonds fall on less grim data before 30-year sale |
| GLOBAL MARKETS-U.S. economic reports lift stocks, euro |
| Bank capital shake-up seen moderate, shares up |
| US union files case on China clean energy practices |
| Consumer advocate Warren visits W.House again |
| ANALYSIS-Hungarian budget U-turn a relief, but mkts want proof |
| S.Africa cbank cuts rates 50 bps, sees GDP moderating |
| Banks brace for capital shake-up, credit fears linger |
| Officials say Belgrade\'s policy on Kosovo has not changed in spite of a watered-down statement to the UN that \'welcomes the readiness\' of the EU to facilitate dialogue between the parties |
| The Trades Union Congress next week will resemble a kind of left-wing political talent show. So Notebook presents its exclusive form guide to the contestants, writes Jonathan Guthrie
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| The arguments used to justify cuts strike a chord with the public in a way that earlier Budget presentations in terms of inflationary or deflationary pressure, or even the balance of payments, never did, writes Samuel Brittan
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| If a society is to have genuine equality it needs rules and institutions to limit the government\'s freedom of action. Devoid of such checks and balances, Turkish democracy runs the risk of being taken hostage, writes Sinan Ulgen
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| Argues in his book that Muslims undermine German society and threaten to change its character and culture with their higher birth rate. He angered many by saying \'all Jews share a particular gene\' |
| The view that the EU can measure its influence against China and the US stretches credulity. The caravan, as they say, has moved on, writes Philip Stephens
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| The world\'s top central bankers and regulators are meeting to approve new rules to prevent another financial crisis. |
| Royal Mail urgently needs private capital to resolve deepening problems and preserve the universal postal service, according to a government-commissioned report that will kick off the Con-Lib coalition\'s ambitious plan to privatise the state-owned operator |
| Mozambique is reeling from last week\'s food riots which left 13 dead, and after years of war, floods and drought, they are heavily reliant on wheat imports which shape the price of food. |
| President faces further questions over his relationships with the rich and famous after it emerged that the government had agreed to pay up to ?220m in damages to one of France\'s more controversial entrepreneurs |
| Greece\'s fiscal situation is so bleak that even a cabinet shake-up may not stave off ultimate default. But at least George Papandreou\'s new cabinet shows he is still determined to try |
| Austrian casino rules which required gambling operators to be based in the country, have been found in breach of EU law. |
| A German banker at the centre of a row over comments he made about Jews and Muslims agrees to leave his post, the Bundesbank says. |
| The government is planning to reduce the annual welfare bill by a further £4bn, Chancellor George Osborne tells the BBC. |
| Constitutional reform has divided people along party political lines with the referendum turning into a vote on Recep Tayyip Erdogan\'s AKP |
| Openness of the debate represents a breath of fresh air to a political class for which such free-ranging exchanges of views have been stifled for the last decade as political freedoms have been rolled back |
| Tough talk against the supposedly workshy came as Nick Clegg, deputy prime minister, attempted to reassure public sector workers |
| Meeting set to agree final details, but concerns remain over the level of capital that banks will be required to hold |
| The latest study suggests that despite a fragile economic recovery, the number of shops going out of business continues to rise. |
| Bond markets are lifted by the fund\'s stepping up of purchases of debt of the bloc\'s troubled peripheral economies |
| The talk from Russia a few months ago was of a "thaw" under Dmitry Medvedev, its youthful president; there were even comparisons with Mikhail Gorbachev\'s perestroika era. But sit down with the country\'s intellectuals and businesspeople today, and they draw parallels with a different era: Leonid Brezhnev and the 1970s |
| ECB president sets out part of a \'quantum leap\' in governance of Europe\'s 11-year old monetary union, needed to prevent a future Greece-style economic crisis |
| When flying with a budget airline hand luggage gauges are used to establish that the baggage is of the correct size, but what if BMI Baby are measuring hand luggage in gauges that are too small? |
| European markets extended the previous session\'s gains Thursday, after the Bank of England left its key lending rate unchanged at a record low and data from the US revealed a bigger-than-expected weekly decline in first-time jobless claims. |
| Budget airline Bmibaby has been charging customers to put bags in the hold when they are small enough for the cabin, the BBC learns. |
| The global economic recovery is slowing faster than forecast, but a return to recession is unlikely, an economic group says. |
| Wall Street giant Goldman Sachs has been fined £17.5m ($27m) by the UK\'s City regulator, the Financial Services Authority. |
| Find out how resilient areas of England might be |
| While UK interest rates have been kept at 0.5% for an 18th month in succession, the rates being charged by credit card providers are rising. |
| The US trade gap in July narrowed thanks to increased exports of large US-made items such as aircraft. |
| BAE Systems announces it is to axe almost 1,000 jobs across the UK, with 740 to go from five sites in England. |
| The French market is rallying in afternoon trading Thursday, led by lenders and car makers. Sentiment was influenced by easing of economic worries and firm cues from Asia. |
| The German market is rising in afternoon trading Thursday, led by automakers. Sentiment was influenced by easing of economic worries and firm cues from Asia. |
| A suicide bomber sets off a powerful blast near a busy market in Russia\'s restive North Caucasus, killing at least 15 people and wounding dozens, authorities say |
| The UK market is rising in afternoon trading Thursday, led by banks and miners. Sentiment was influenced by easing of economic worries and firm cues from Asia. |
| HM Revenue & Customs says it is impossible to tell how many taxpayers may have to pay interest as a result of tax errors. |
| George Osborne has selected Robert Chote, director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies, as Britain\'s independent guardian of public finances and the government\'s economic forecasts |
| Economist and former journalist Robert Chote is to become the new head of the Office for Budget Responsibility. |
| Striking pilots at Air Zimbabwe have began talks with management over a pay dispute that has grounded the carrier\'s flights. |
| The Bank of England keeps UK interest rates on hold at a record low of 0.5% for the 18th consecutive month. |
| Nick Clegg has dramatically softened the coalition\'s language over looming public spending cuts, urging people not to \'panic\' and pointing out that the pain would be spread across a four-year period |
| Spain\'s government says it will keep labour market reforms agreed in June which make it cheaper to sack workers. |
| Directors of big companies enjoy hugely generous pensions while cutting workers\' pension entitlements, the TUC alleges. |
| The outgoing boss of BP Tony Hayward is to be questioned by a committee of MPs over the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. |
| The UK\'s goods trade deficit widened to a record high in July after imports rose sharply and exports fell from the previous month. |
| Organisers of the 2014 Commonwealth Games unveil plans to keep athletes, spectators and staff moving during the event. |
| Home Retail Group, the owner of Argos and Homebase, says it expects half-year profits to be 25% lower because of falling sales. |
| Central bank governors and senior regulators are to impose tighter restrictions on the level of assets banks must hold, the BBC has learnt. |
| Morrisons has announced half-yearly profit before tax of £410m, against profit of £359m a year before, an increase of 14%. |
| The United States has been overtaken by Sweden and Singapore in the World Economic Forum\'s competitiveness survey. |
| Asian markets opened on a firm note on Friday with investors indulging in some buying amid renewed hopes of a global economic recovery following encouraging reports from the U.S. However, with a section of investors choosing to tread cautiously ahead of the weekend, some of the markets in the region have come off their highs. |
| The South Korean market is trading notably higher on Friday with encouraging economic reports from U.S. triggering some strong buying in stocks across various sectors. |
| The Japanese stock market is trading notably higher Friday with investors tracking the overnight positive close on Wall Street, where stronger-than-expected data on U.S. jobless claims buoyed up sentiment to an extent. |
| The Thai stock market has finished lower now in three straight trading days, declining nearly a dozen points or 1.2 percent along the way. The Stock Exchange of Thailand finished just above the 920-point plateau, and now investors are forecasting a mild rebound at the opening of trade on Friday. |
| The Australian stock market is trading marginally higher on Friday with investors treading cautiously and indulging in some selective buying ahead of the weekend. |
| The Hong Kong stock market turned right back to the upside again on Thursday - one session after it had halted the five-day winning streak in which it had gathered nearly 900 points or 2.3 percent on its way to a one-month closing high. The Hang Seng Index finished just below the 21,170-point plateau, and now investors are anticipating further profits when the market opens for business on Friday. |
| The China stock market has finished lower now in back-to-back sessions, retreating more than 40 points or 1.5 percent along the way. The Shanghai Composite Index finished just above the 2,655-point plateau, and now the market is likely to lack direction on Friday ahead of key trade data due out later in the session. |
| Asian markets are mostly trading in positive territory on Thursday with the overnight surge on Wall Street aiding sentiment to a notable extent. Despite the Federal Reserve acknowledging that the U.S. economic recovery was slowing, stocks rallied on Wall Street, setting up a strong base for the Asian markets today. Though most of the markets in the region have come off the day\'s highs, the mood currently remains fairly positive. |
| The South Korean market is trading marginally lower on Thursday with investors treading cautiously despite a positive close on Wall Street overnight and a fairly steady trend across market in the Asia-Pacific region. |
| The Indian market is poised to open on a firm note Thursday, tracking positive global cues, after successful bond auctions in Portugal and Poland helped ease worries about the European debt crisis. |
| The Japanese market is trading firm on Thursday, tracking cues from Wall Street where stocks moved higher overnight, with investors picking up front line stocks from across various sectors. |
| The Thai stock market has finished lower now in consecutive trading days, declining nearly 9 points or 0.8 percent in coming down from a fresh 14-year closing high. The Stock Exchange of Thailand remained below the 925-point plateau, although now analysts are forecasting a slight recovery at the opening of trade on Thursday. |
| The Australian market is trading firm on Thursday with investors tracking the positive close on Wall Street and indulging in some hectic buying across the board. Despite the Federal Reserve acknowledging that the U.S. economic recovery was slowing, stocks rallied on Wall Street, setting up a strong base for the Asian markets this morning. |
| The Hong Kong stock market on Wednesday snapped the five-day winning streak in which it had gathered nearly 900 points or 2.3 percent on its way to a one-month closing high. The Hang Seng Index finished below the 21,100-point plateau, although now analysts are forecasting a timely recovery for the market when it opens for business on Thursday. |
| The China stock market on Wednesday halted the modest two-day winning streak in which it had gathered more than 40 points or 1.5 percent en route to a four-week closing high. The Shanghai Composite Index finished just above the 2,695-point plateau, although now investors are anticipating a mild rebound at the opening of trade on Thursday. |
| Asian stock markets are trading weak on Wednesday with the overnight negative close on Wall Street amid renewed concerns about the financial health of European banks, hurting sentiment to a notable extent. Economic reports from the Asian region too are not any significantly encouraging. |
| Tracking global cues, the South Korean stock market is trading weak on Wednesday with stocks from technology and banking sectors leading the fall. The overnight fall on Wall Street amid concerns over the state of the financial health of European banks, and the resultant weakness in the Asian region appear to be weighing on sentiment to a notable extent. |
| With the European and U.S. markets ending sharply lower overnight, the Indian market may see some profit taking today following recent sharp gains. That said, renewed FII buying could limit the downside. |
| The Japanese stock market is down sharply on Wednesday with investors indulging in some heavy selling across the board amid renewed concerns about the global economy. The overnight negative close on Wall Street and the yen\'s strength against the U.S. dollar are also weighing on investor sentiment. |
| The Thai stock market on Tuesday finally halted the eight-day winning streak in which it had collected more than 50 points or 4.2 percent en route to a fresh 14-year closing high. The Stock Exchange of Thailand slid below the 925-point plateau, and now investors are bracing for continued weakness when the market opens for business on Wednesday. |
| The Australian stock market is trading notably lower on Wednesday with investors tracking cues from Wall Street and pressing sales in several front line stocks. Financial, mining and consumer discretionary stocks are among the prominent losers. |
| The Hong Kong stock market has finished higher now in five straight sessions, gathering nearly 900 points or 2.3 percent on its way to a one-month closing high. The Hang Seng Index finished just above the 21,400-point plateau, although now investors are expecting the market to slide when it kicks off trade on Wednesday. |
| The China stock market has finished higher now in back-to-back sessions, collecting more than 40 points or 1.5 percent en route to a four-week closing high. The Shanghai Composite Index finished just below the 2,799-point plateau, although now analysts are expecting a modest retreat at the opening of trade on Wednesday. |
| Asian stock markets are exhibiting a mixed trend on Tuesday with investors treading cautiously amid a lack of cues. Though most of the markets in the region rebounded after early weakness, lack of support at higher levels is rendering price movements extremely sluggish. |
| The South Korean stock market is trading flat on Tuesday with investors treading cautiously amid a lack of triggers. While Wall Street was closed overnight for Labor Day holiday, markets across the Asian region are mostly hovering around their previous closing levels today, rendering the mood cautious in the South Korean market. |
| In the absence of Wall Street cues, the Indian market may trade range-bound on Tuesday amid alternate bouts of buying and selling. |
| The Japanese market opened lower as investors pressed some sales in early trades after four successive days of gains. The yen\'s strength against the U.S. dollar too contributed to the mild sell-off. |
| The Australian market is trading marginally higher after some listless trades on Tuesday with investors treading cautiously ahead of the central bank\'s decision on interest rates. |
| The Indian market is seen opening higher on Monday with investors tracking cues from Wall Street, where stocks posted strong gains on Friday on the back of fewer-than-expected job losses in August. |
| Japanese market trades notably higher |
| Tracking positive cues from Wall Street, the Australian market is trading modestly higher on Monday with investors picking up select blue chip stocks from across various sectors. After a bright start, the market lost its way for a while before recovering swiftly on the back of some strong buying at lower levels at a few counters. |
| The Thai stock market has finished higher now in seven straight sessions, collecting more than 50 points or 4 percent en route to a 14-year closing high. The Stock Exchange of Thailand finished just below the 930-point plateau, and now analysts are forecasting further upside when the market opens for business on Monday. |
| The Indonesian stock market has alternated between positive and negative finishes through the last four trading days, since the end of the three-day losing streak in which it had given away more than 60 points or 2 percent. Now at another fresh record closing high, the Jakarta Composite Index rests just below the 3,165-point plateau - and now analysts expect the market to challenge that mark at the opening of trade on Monday. |
| The Hong Kong stock market has closed higher now in three consecutive trading days, climbing more than 440 points or 2.1 percent along the way. The Hang Seng Index finished just above the 20,970-point plateau, and now investors are anticipating further upside when the market kicks off trade on Monday. |
| The China stock market turned right back to the downside again on Friday - albeit barely - one session after it had snapped the two-day losing streak in which it had declined more than 30 points or 1.2 percent. The Shanghai Composite Index remained just above the 2,655-point plateau, but now analysts are predicting a solid rebound at the opening of trade on Monday. |
| China\'s trade surplus narrowed last month, with imports growing much faster than expected though not enough to defuse political pressure on Beijing over the level of its currency |
| Japanese economic output expanded more than initially thought in the second quarter, but the revision was too small to reclaim the title of world\'s second-largest economy from China. |
| The Taiwan stock market has closed lower now in three straight trading days, falling more than 55 points or 0.7 percent along the way. The Taiwan Stock Exchange finished just above the 7,835-point plateau, but now investors are anticipating a positive bounce when the market kicks off trade on Friday. |
| Japan stocks are poised for a modestly higher open on Friday, as traders see more gains on Wall Street while awaiting Japan\'s GDP report minutes before the market open. |
| The New Zealand share market opened slightly lower on Friday despite receiving a positive lead from Wall Street, where US stocks closed slightly higher after the release of a better-than-expected jobless claims report. The decline was led by shares of Telecom. |
| The South Korean stock market on Thursday halted the two-day losing streak in which it had declined more than a dozen points or 0.6 percent. The KOSPI ended just below the 1,785-point plateau, and now analysts are forecasting further gains at the opening of trade on Friday. |
| Mixed opens are expected Friday for New Zealand and Australia stocks. Traders get a positive lead from Wall Street, where stocks posted modest gains to continue their September rally. |
| Business confidence among large firms improved for the second straight quarter in the three months to September on robust consumer spending affected by hot weather and state-backed subsidy programs, but is projected to crumble in the subsequent period, the government said Thursday.
The index of business sentiment at companies capitalized at ¥1 billion or more rose to 7.1 from 4.0 in the previous quarter, the joint Finance Ministry-Cabinet Office survey showed. |
| The average sea surface temperature around Japan in August hit a record high, exceeding the average in normal years by 1.2 degrees, the Meteorological Agency said Thursday.
The previous record was marked in 1994, when the average temperature eclipsed that of a normal year by 0.9 degree, according to the agency. |
| The rate this year for law school graduates passing the bar exam hit a record low of 25.4 percent, down 2.2 percentage points from last year, the Justice Ministry said Thursday.
The number of people who passed, however, increased by 31 to a record 2,074. There were 8,163 graduates who took the exam, and of those who passed 1,482 were men and 592 were women. The ages of those who made the grade ranged from 24 to 66, with the average coming in at a little over 29 years old. |
| Japan has no choice but to intervene in currency markets to prevent the yen\'s strength from decimating the nation\'s industry, Barclays Capital said.
The yen reached 83.35 versus the dollar Wednesday, the highest since May 1995, threatening the export-led recovery. Industry and jobs won\'t likely return from abroad even if the currency weakens eventually, and that prospect may force policymakers to intervene "in the immediate future," said Tetsufumi Yamakawa, cohead of Japan research ... |
| The government plans to set aside some ¥100 billion to deal with damage caused by heavy rain and other natural disasters outside big cities, hoping the funds will also go toward boosting the economy.
The expenditures will probably include about ¥70 billion for repairing roads, rivers and harbors, as well as around ¥25 billion for forest preservation projects, government sources said Wednesday. |
| NAHA, Okinawa Pref. (Kyodo) Okinawa Gov. Hirokazu Nakaima may call for a rethink of the Japan-U.S. agreement on moving U.S. Marine Corps Air Station Futenma when he runs for re-election, sources said Wednesday.
The call to reassess the contentious plan, which has bedeviled bilateral relations for over a decade, is expected to be one of Nakaima\'s pledges for the Nov. 28 gubernatorial contest, the sources said. |
| NARA (Kyodo) An ancient tomb in Asuka, Nara Prefecture, has been identified as that of a reigning empress and her daughter built in the seventh century, as an octagonal stone paving was newly discovered, researchers at the local education board said Thursday.
Octagonal structures are considered to be unique to Imperial tombs built between the middle of the seventh to early eighth century. Given that shape, the tomb was identified as that of then reigning Empress Saimei (594-661) ... |
| Government subsidies to encourage purchases of environmentally friendly vehicles dried up Wednesday, fueling fears that the end of the stimulus step could adversely affect an economy already threatened by the yen\'s precipitous gains.
The announcement that applications will no longer be accepted for the stimulus program aimed at boosting consumer spending came earlier than the planned Sept. 30 expiry, after most of the ¥583.7 billion in allocated funds ran out. |
| BP Delays 3Q Earnings One Week To Nov 2 |
| Shultz, Albright tell Senate to OK START treaty |
| U.S. crude jumps on Canada-US pipeline shutdown |
| U.S. crude jumps on Canada-US pipeline shutdown |
| Hong Kong Edges Higher On Banks, Resource Shares |
| Caltex Says Cost Cuts, Organic Growth To Boost Profits Significantly |
| Australia Shares Edge Up But Virgin Blue Sinks |
| LATIN AMERICAN MARKETS: Brazil Edges Up After Inflation Data; Chile Rises |
| Alaska Suing U.S. Over Alleged Drilling Ban |
| Suncor Faces Up To C$500,000 Fine For Stormwater Violation |
| Energy nationalism in neighbors costs Brazil-report |
| Enbridge shuts another Canada-US line due to leak |
| Sabine Pass LNG Gets Approval To Export US Natural Gas |
| Alberta charges Suncor for waste-water violations |
| Imperial Oil Cuts Edmonton Par Crude By C$14 Cu. Meter |
| EPA Asks Companies To Disclose Gas-Drilling Chemicals |
| Oil falls as high inventories weigh |
| Mexico to push up fuel prices; budget fight looms |
| Chile Copec 1st Half Net Profit Jumps 69% To $382.7 Million |
| Oil Futures Slip As Jobs Enthusiasm Fades |
| Barclays Hires BP Salesmen For Energy Group |
| EDF CFO Expects UK Asset Sale To Close In November |
| US STOCKS SNAPSHOT-Wall St cuts gains, financials off highs |
| Gold Ends With Modest Loss, Off Day\'s Lows |
| INTERVIEW: EDF CFO Expects UK Sale To Close In November |
| [AP] - The Environmental Protection Agency asked nine natural gas companies Thursday to voluntarily disclose the chemical components used in a drilling technique called hydraulic fracturing. |
| [at The Wall Street Journal] - Sabine Pass Gets a Key Natural Gas Approval from U.S. The U.S. Department of Energy has granted approval to Cheniere Energy Partners LP s bid to export liquefied natural gas produced in North America from a terminal in Louisiana. |
| Crude Oil Loses Grip Of Gains, Down Below $75/brl |
| Extract not available. |
| Specialising in high quality and contemporary cashmere, is a newly launched brand, selling exclusively online. Their stylish capsule collection offers cashmere for every occasion, from cosy loungewear and travel accessories, to fashionable embellished |
| WASHINGTON, Sept 9 - The International Monetary Fund said on Thursday that it sold 10 metric tonnes of gold to the central bank of Bangladesh on Sept. 7, using Tuesday\'s market prices for the transaction. The IMF said the sale raised $403 million, adding |
| After a four year low, the full complement of seven per-season rice meetings were held recently at Whitton, Coleambally, Hanwood, Waradgery, Wakool, Deniliquin and Finlay. The well attended meetings covered varieties, water, pests and best management |
| PREVIEW-Risks of old, new diet drugs face U.S. scrutiny Reuters - 14 minutes ago Wall Street buoyed by upbeat economic data Reuters - 15 minutes ago US STOCKS-Wall St buoyed by upbeat economic data Reuters - 21 minutes ago Canada PM aware of worries |
| COFFEE lovers are beginning to feel the pinch of higher prices. Wholesale coffee prices hit a 13-year high yesterday, as coffee futures reached almost $US2 ($A2.18) during trading on the commodities market, capping off dramatic growth in recent months. |
| Aluminum premiums charged by producers to buyers in Japan, Asia?s largest importer, will drop next quarter to the lowest in... |
| Silver of course is one of the leveraged plays on gold. Silver has also formed a cup and handle pattern, which targets $24. Note the ratios at the bottom of the chart. Against foreign currencies, silver has already broken to a new bull market high and |
| (RTTNews) - Toronto\'s main index ended lower for a third session on Thursday, as gold shares slumped amid retreating bullion prices. Gains in financials and energy stocks cushioned the losses. The S&P/TSX Composite Index eased 8.73 points or 0.07% to |
| Engineered yeast strains digest cellodextrins as well as glucose IMAGE:A colony of the fungus Neurospora crassa (left) and the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Sugar transporters from Neurospora that have been inserted into the yeast are tagged with green |
| QUEBEC - The Bracemac-McLeod project, a 65% Xstrata Zinc and 35% Donner Metals venture, looks like it could be a profitable mine, according to the feasibility study prepared by Genivar. Construction on the mine near Matagami and Xstrata\'s Perseverance |
| NEW YORK - Cocoa and chocolates maker Barry Callebaut has signed a long-term agreement with Kraft Foods Inc. to supply the food maker with cocoa products and other chocolate ingredients.The agreement, which also includes some of the Cadbury liquid |
| NEW YORK - Cocoa and chocolates maker Barry Callebaut has signed a long-term agreement with Kraft Foods Inc. to supply the food maker with cocoa products and other chocolate ingredients.The agreement, which also includes some of the Cadbury liquid |
| CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (UPI) -- Wheat futures regained most of Wednesday\'s losses on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday, as the commodity continued a volatile week. Corn was up 6 3/4 to up 8 3/4; soybeans were off 2 1/4 to off 3 1/2, wheat was up 23 1/2 to up |
| CHICAGO - Grain futures mostly rose Thursday on the Chicago Board of Trade.Wheat for December delivery increased 27 cents to $7.38 a bushel; December corn climbed 8.25 cents to $4.7075 a bushel; and December oats added 10.75 cents to $3.1475 a bushel. |
| Without irrigation, early-planted cotton fails to achieve yield improvements MADISON, WI, September 9, 2010 ? Cotton growers can produce more cotton if they plant early, but not without irrigation. That\'s the finding of an article published in the |
| Engineered yeast strains digest cellodextrins as well as glucose University of California, Berkeley, researchers have taken genes from grass-eating fungi and stuffed them into yeast, creating strains that produce alcohol from tough plant material ? |
| NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (UPI) -- Crude oil prices slid in New York Thursday, with prices dropping to $74 per barrel in late afternoon trading. Prices for October delivery light, sweet crude oil recently trended lower to $74.08 per barrel after hitting an |
| ? financial details still to be finalized ? Brassington The site of the Everton Berbice bauxite plant has been leased to Fidelity Investments Inc. and what is described as a Major International Cement Company and the duo have already commenced |
| Extract not available. |
| EnCana says drilling did not taint Wyoming water |
| BTC Oil Pipeline Scheduled To Pump 26.55 Million Bbl In Oct-Trade |
