worldspy - 30.05.12 14:53 Apple's Tim Cook teed up big expectations for the world's largest technology company, saying at the D: All Things Digital conference that the company is preparing to release some "incredible" new products. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 29.05.12 23:53 Facebook shares continued to slide Tuesday amid a swirl of uncertainty, and as options trading in the stock began with a record-setting flurry of activity. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 25.05.12 13:53 An EU ban on Iran's oil contains little-understood provisions that could complicate business for companies in Asia. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 23.05.12 05:38 The decision by Facebook CFO David Ebersman to boost the number of shares offered may have doomed any real chance the social-networking company had that its stock would jump on its first day of trading. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 22.05.12 17:15 IMF chief Christine Lagarde called on euro-zone governments to accept more common liability for each other's debts, after the OECD backed joint bond issuance for the first time. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 21.05.12 11:27 Germany's stagnant wages, long a source of discord between Berlin and the rest of the euro zone, are finally rising. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 19.05.12 05:13 As Greece girds for elections next month that could lead to its exit from the euro zone, economists are acknowledging an unsettling reality: No one knows what the cost of such a departure would be. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 18.05.12 21:42 General Motors has decided it won't advertise in the next Super Bowl, a surprising reversal of strategy that comes as the auto maker overhauls its global marketing operations. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 18.05.12 19:18 The European Commission and the ECB are drawing up plans should Greece abandon the euro, Trade Commissioner Karel De Gucht said in an interview published Friday. mehr bei online.wsj.com

worldspy - 17.05.12 10:26 Japan's economy grew an annualized 4.1% in the quarter ended in March, as resurgent domestic demand and government spending helped fuel recovery from last year's natural disasters and supply disruptions that depressed growth. mehr bei online.wsj.com