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Obama better on war than economy: poll (AFP)

US President Barack Obama, seen here greeting supporters on September 8, gets better marks for his wartime leadership than his stewardship of the sluggish economic recovery, a new opinion poll found Thursday.(AFP/File/Tim Sloan)AFP - US President Barack Obama gets better marks for his wartime leadership than his stewardship of the sluggish economic recovery, a new opinion poll found Thursday.


Global recession unlikely, OECD says (AP)

AP - The global economic recovery could be slower than expected but another recession remains unlikely — especially if governments don't overdo their spending cuts, a leading international economic body said Thursday.

US jobless claims drop faster than expected (AFP)

A job seeker searches for employment opportunities at an Illinois Employment and Training Center in Arlington Heights, Illinois, 2004. The number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefits fell faster than expected last week, extending a three-week decline.(AFP/Getty Images/File/Tim Boyle)AFP - The number of Americans filing new claims for jobless benefits fell faster than expected last week, extending a three-week decline, government data showed Thursday.


Avg. mortgage rate up to 4.35 pct. off decades-low (AP)

AP - Mortgage rates mostly edged up last week as investors' fears about the economy eased.

Wall Street rises on upbeat economic data (Reuters)

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, September 7, 2010.REUTERS/Brendan McDermidReuters - Stocks rose nearly 1 percent in morning trading on Thursday after data indicated the U.S. economy may see faster growth than economists have anticipated.


Hopes rise as jobless claims fall, trade gap eases (AP)

In this Sept. 7, 2010 photograph, newspaper classified sections are displayed at the Central City Concern employment access center, in Portland, Ore. Even though the economy is growing more slowly, companies in recent weeks are resisting making even deeper cuts to their work forces. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)AP - The number of people signing up for unemployment benefits dropped to the lowest level in two months, an encouraging sign that companies aren't resorting to deeper layoffs even as the economy has lost momentum.


Stocks continue rally after drop in jobless claims (AP)

FILE - In this file photograph taken Aug. 10, 2010, traders work  on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, in New York. Stock prices were set to continue their rally Thursday, Sept. 9, as investors prepare for a new report that is expected to show unemployment claims fell for the third straight week.(AP Photo/Richard Drew, file)AP - Stocks extended their September rally Thursday after more encouraging news on the job market.


Trade deficit narrows to $42.8 billion in July (AP)

FILE - In this file photo taken May 12, 2009, Import cars are lined up at the Port of Portland waiting for processing and shipping in Portland, Ore. The July international trade deficit fell 14 percent to $42.8 billion, the Commerce Department reported Thursday, Sept. 9, 2010. (AP Photo/Don Ryan, File)AP - The trade deficit narrowed significantly in July as exports climbed to the highest level in nearly two years, reflecting big gains in sales of U.S.-made airplanes and other manufactured goods while imports declined.


US data buoys world markets (AP)

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, September 7, 2010. REUTERS/Brendan McDermidAP - Stock markets in Europe and the U.S. spiked higher Thursday after better than expected U.S. jobs and trade data further eased concerns that the world's largest economy was heading back towards recession.


Avg. mortgage rate up to 4.35 pct. off decades-low (AP)

AP - Mortgage rates mostly edged up last week as investors' fears about the economy eased.

Obama adviser nudges Russia on democracy (Reuters)

Reuters - Russia should uphold democratic rights and increase political competition if the Kremlin's plans to modernize its economy are to become reality, President Barack Obama's top adviser on Russia said on Thursday.

US trade deficit narrows sharply in July (AFP)

A US freight train carries goods across the US. The US trade deficit dropped to 42.8 billion dollars in July, a 14 percent decline from the previous month, the Department of Commerce said on Thursday.(AFP/Getty Images/File/David Mcnew)AFP - The US trade deficit dropped more than expected in July as exports reached their highest level in two years, official data showed Thursday, boosting hopes for the US economic recovery.


Jobless claims add hope to labor outlook (Reuters)

People wait in line to enter the City University of New York (CUNY) Big Apple job fair in New York, April 23, 2010. REUTERS/Shannon StapletonReuters - New claims for unemployment benefits fell more than expected last week to a two-month low, while the trade deficit narrowed sharply in July, hopeful signs for the stuttering economic recovery.


Trade gap narrows more than expected in July (Reuters)

Shipping containers are seen at the Port Newark Container Terminal near New York City July 2, 2009. REUTERS/Mike SegarReuters - The trade deficit narrowed more than expected in July, as imports retreated and exports shot to their highest since August 2008, according to a government report on Thursday that could lift hopes for third-quarter economic growth.


(AP)

AP - Trade deficit narrows sharply in July as exports rise to the highest level in nearly two years.

Bank of England holds rates at 0.5 percent (Reuters)

A man speaks on a mobile phone next to columns outside the Bank of England, in the City of London, August 17, 2010. REUTERS/Andrew WinningReuters - The Bank of England kept interest rates at 0.5 percent for the 18th month in a row and announced no new quantitative easing purchases, in a widely expected decision on Thursday.


US loses ground in competitiveness report (AP)

AP - The U.S. has slipped down the ranks of competitive economies, falling behind Sweden and Singapore due to huge deficits and pessimism about government, a global economic group said Thursday.

Bank of England keeps rates at record low (AP)

AP - The Bank of England says it is holding interest rates steady at a record low of 0.5 percent for the 18th consecutive month amid growing fears about a double-dip recession.

Global stocks rise, dollar steady (AFP)

French traders monitor shares prices in Paris, 2008. Global equities rose and the dollar steadied against the euro amid renewed confidence in the economy and as markets awaited US jobs data and a British interest rate decision.(AFP/File/Mehdi Fedouach)AFP - Global equities rose and the dollar steadied against the euro on Thursday amid renewed confidence in the economy and as markets awaited US jobs data and a British interest rate decision.


OECD says recovery slowing, urges policy caution (Reuters)

Reuters - Global recovery looks to be slowing more than expected as growth weakens in rich economies, and stimulus should be extended or stepped up if the slowdown endures, the OECD said on Thursday.

U.S. slips in WEF's competitiveness rankings (Reuters)

Attendees are reflected behind a logo at the congress centre of the Alpine resort of Davos, the venue of the World Economic Forum (WEF), January 31, 2010. REUTERS/Christian HartmannReuters - Switzerland remains the world's most competitive economy, while the United States has fallen from second to fourth after losing the top spot last year, according to the World Economic Forum's annual rankings issued on Thursday.


Detroit gets rare assist from suburbs for fires (AP)

A burned home is seen through a remaining entryway of another home on Detroit's east side, Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2010. Wind-whipped flames swept through at least three Detroit neighborhoods, destroying dozens of homes, including many that were vacant, officials said. (AP Photo/Carlos Osorio)AP - As exhausted Detroit firefighters battled wind-fed blazes burning wild in some neighborhoods and threatening to char much of the city, a half-dozen departments from surrounding communities brought in sorely needed — and gladly accepted — help.


China prepares further property tightening (Reuters)

Reuters - Some Chinese cities are preparing fresh property tightening steps as housing transactions and prices show signs of a rebound, reinforcing market expectations that Beijing will not ease its grip on the sector any time soon.

Economists cut U.S. growth forecast again (Reuters)

Reuters - Projected U.S. economic growth for the rest of this year and next was revised down for a third month in a row by a panel of about 50 economists.

FDIC's Bair warns of government "exposure" in mortgages (Reuters)

Reuters - A key U.S. banking regulator raised concern on Wednesday about the risk of "exposure" the government is taking on in the mortgage market and urged more stringent standards for underwriting mortgages.

SEC defends $75 million deal with Citigroup (AP)

AP - The government is defending as "fair and adequate" its $75 million settlement with Citigroup Inc. over charges it misled investors about billions in potential losses from subprime mortgages.

Financial crisis panel tells NV leaders to be bold (AP)

Members of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, from left, John Thompson and Phil Angelides listen to testimony from banking executives, analysts and public officials Wednesday, Sept. 8, 2010, in Las Vegas as part of its national effort to examine causes for the financial meltdown that led to the Great Recession.  (AP Photo/Julie Jacobson)AP - From mortgage problems to education and budget issues, Nevada leaders on Wednesday delivered a sobering assessment of the state's future as a result of the Great Recession during seven hours of testimony before a federal panel investigating the country's financial meltdown.


Flash crash cause still a mystery (Investor's Business Daily)

Investor's Business Daily - The SEC, which is probing the stock market "flash crash" on May 6, still hasn't identified a single cause, but a trade practice known as "stub quotes" and other issues contributed to the market's dramatic drop, sources said. Stub quotes are orders placed by market makers that are well off the market prices for stocks. The SEC wants to ban stub quotes.

SEC says proposed Citi settlement is fair (Reuters)

Reuters - The top securities regulator defended its proposed $75 million settlement with Citigroup , saying the penalty reasonably accounts for the seriousness of the bank's alleged misconduct, according to a document filed in court on Wednesday.

Summary Box: Stocks rebound as Europe worries ease (AP)

AP - BACK ON TRACK: The Dow Jones industrial average and other market indicators rose Wednesday as concerns about Europe's financial system eased thanks to a successful sale of debt by Portugal. The Dow rose five out of the last six days.

How the major stock indexes fared Wednesday (AP)

AP - Stocks resumed their rally Wednesday after a successful auction of Portuguese government debt eased worries about Europe's financial system. Major indexes pulled back from their highs in the afternoon after the Federal Reserve said more regions of the country saw slower growth late in the summer.

Consumers cut back on credit card use once again (AP)

AP - Consumer borrowing fell again in July as households cut back on their credit card use for a 23rd consecutive month, adding more drag on an economy struggling to mount a sustained rebound.

Bankers urge government to pull plug on Fannie, Freddie (Reuters)

Reuters - The federal government should take mortgage finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac off life support sooner rather than later, the Mortgage Bankers Association urged on Wednesday.

Flash crash report: plunge still a mystery: sources (Reuters)

Securities and Exchange Commissioner Mary Schapiro gestures as she testifies before the House Financial Services Subcommittee on Capital Markets, Insurance, and Government Sponsored Enterprises, on Capitol Hill in Washington in this July 20, 2010 file photo. REUTERS/Jonathan ErnstReuters - Regulators probing the stock market "flash crash" last May still have not uncovered a single cause but will point to "stub quotes" and other previously identified issues as having exacerbated the market's dramatic drop, according to two sources familiar with the probe.


Kuwait appoints first stock market regulator (AFP)

Kuwaiti traders follow the market's movement at the Stock Exchange in Kuwait City in 2008. Kuwait has appointed its first independent regulatory body, the Capital Market Authority, to oversee its stock exchange, Commerce Minister Ahmad al-Harun said on Wednesday.(AFP/File/Yasser al-Zayyat)AFP - Kuwait has appointed its first independent regulatory body, the Capital Market Authority, to oversee its stock exchange, Commerce Minister Ahmad al-Harun said on Wednesday.


Freddie Mac to issue new 5-year note due 2015 (AP)

AP - Government sponsored mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Wednesday it plans to issue new five-year notes due on Sept. 10, 2015.

Oppenheimer downgrades H&R Block to 'Perform' (AP)

AP - Tax preparation company H&R Block has struggled for the last two tax seasons and faces uncertainty over the mortgages it still holds from its former lending operations, an Oppenheimer analyst said Wednesday.

FTSE 100 closes higher (AFP)

London shares closed higher on Wednesday after a boost from a successful Portuguese debt auction, although many financial stocks remained weak.(AFP/File/Carl de Souza)AFP - London shares closed higher on Wednesday after a boost from a successful Portuguese debt auction, although many financial stocks remained weak.


What Great Chess Players Can Teach Investors (The Motley Fool)

The Motley Fool - The constant iterative calculation of risk and reward required in every chess move translates well to the investing world. I thought it might be instructive to look at three chess world champions and see how their style matches up to various investment styles. Do you see your own style in any of these Grandmasters?

Summary Box: Mortgage lending falls 1.5 pct (AP)

AP - MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS SLIP: Applications for home loans dipped last week as mortgage rates ticked up slightly from the lowest level in decades, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
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