Intel warns again on fourth-quarter revenue
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Microchip maker Intel Corp
Canada to see "pretty terrible" start to '09: panel
TORONTO (Reuters) - The Canadian economy is in for a rough ride through the first half of the year and will see little or no growth in 2009 as the recession takes hold, top economists from Canada's largest banks said on Wednesday. The economy will also continue to shed thousands of jobs and the unemployment rate will move higher as fallout from the global financial crisis takes its toll.
TSX drops 2.6 pct as oils, gold drag
TORONTO (Reuters) - Toronto's main stock index was 2.6 percent lower at midday on Wednesday, led down by oil and gold shares as commodity prices dropped and as a bout of profit-taking set in after six straight sessions of gains. The energy sector was down 4.7 percent as the price of oil slumped more than $3 a barrel after a U.S. government inventory report showed supplies rose more than expected. Oil company EnCana
Rogers stock drops after analyst's downgrade
TORONTO (Reuters) - Shares of Rogers Communications Inc
Accounting scandal at Satyam could be India's Enron
BANGALORE (Reuters) - The head of Indian outsourcing company Satyam Computer Services
Air Canada, WestJet say planes fuller in December
CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) - Canada's two major airlines said on Wednesday their planes flew with higher passenger loads in December as Air Canada
RBC expands in Brazil with asset firm
SAO PAULO (Reuters) - Royal Bank of Canada
Oil drops nearly 9 percent on big U.S. inventory rise
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Oil prices slid nearly 9 percent on Wednesday after a U.S. government report showed inventories of crude rose much more than expected in the world's top energy consumer. Crude oil stocks rose by 6.7 million barrels, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said, more than the 900,000-barrel increase analysts had expected.
GM says government loans cover worst scenario: report
(Reuters) - General Motors Corp
Loonie weakens on oil and U.S. economic data
TORONTO (Reuters) - The Canadian dollar weakened against the U.S. currency on Wednesday morning as the price of oil dropped and bleaker-than-expected U.S. employment data spurred concerns about a deeper recession. Bonds held up on the short end of the curve on ADP private sector employment data that showed U.S. employers shed 693,000 jobs in December, far more than forecast. The longer end of the curve was lower, largely due to persistent supply concerns.
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