Athabasca announces executive management changes

The position of COO was created and an old hand resigns from the company, according to Athabasca Oil Corp announcement.


Pennzoil donates vans to veterans

Pennzoil's "Mission: ABLE" program donated three vans to three veterans for their specialized needs.

IMF reforms remain undone

Emerging markets cry foul over the continued inaction on 2010 reforms passed in the International Monetary Fund.

Deutsche Telekom to course local traffic through domestic servers

To protect itself from spy intrusions, Deutsche Telekom is instituting local routing of domestic traffic.


Latest News

Tokyo Electric's debtors allow debt roll over for the stricken power utility firm. Twenty eight financial institutions, including Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp have agreed to roll nearly a JPY77 billion or USD783 million syndicated loan for Tokyo Electric Power Co due to become mature by month's end.
The US is the next frontier for ZTE, as it partners with the NBA's Houston Rockets. The third largest smartphone seller in China, ZTE Corp, had laid out plan to become the one of the top three handset companies in the the next three years.
Facebook Inc's investors including the social media company director Peter Thiel were not confident about the company's performance post-IPO.
Differing opinions met the new guidelines on Indian mergers and acquisitions in the telecommunications industry.
Jitendra Bhargava details the corruption and the mismanagement that led to the collapse of Air India.
Social marketing tech startup Bread was acquired by Yahoo Inc to improve revenue potential of its ad products.
Molecular diagnostic test developer CardioDx Inc, who pioneered the heart disease test product Corus CAD, was set to raise almost USD86 million via a planned initial public offering.
State-backed China National Offshore Oil Corp might have overpaid for the acquisition of Canada-based Nexen Inc, according to a Reuters special report.
According to a report from Bloomberg, Forest City Ratner Cos had sold a 70% stake in Atlantic Yards to speed up a real estate project confronted by years of delays.
Twitter would pay a smaller fee to bankers at 3.25% of its IPO valuation, compared to that of Facebook's, according to sources.