Investors
Updates on – Australia’s Virtus IPO
Virtus Health Pty Ltd great IPO start at 7% its premium and brings possible renewed interest on investing at private equity-backed firms.
Carlos Slim unfazed by new Mexican Law aimed towards communications companies
Investors aren't so sure as to the direct outcome of Mexico's new law toward communication companies.
Compass unveiis Proflier to Address QA issues
Compass' Proflier addresses the software tool gap to address current quality control and assurance for products.
SageCloud Inc announced latest Series B Financing
SageCloud Inc announces the latest Series B financing round for expansion as well as current portfolio improvement.
Latest News
A decline in oil prices weakend the Canadian dollar against most of its trading partners, including its number one customer, the United States.
Prospira PainCare expands its presence in the northeastern United States through the acquisition of the Pain Management Center.
The Bank of Japan's decision to remain unchanged in its monetary policies resulted in the falling of European government bonds and the increase of borrowing costs for all European sovereigns.
UK government bonds fell which raised 10 year yields to three year high level. (Photo : )People walking Government bonds from the United Kingdom continue to fall, pushing 10-year yields to its highest point in three years.
Lightspeed Venture Partners leads the Kenandy Inc Series B financing. (Photo : Reuters)The image is the corporate logo of Lightspeed Venture Partners. The market leader in SaaS-based ERP solutions, Kenandy Inc.
SoftBank raised offer to acquire Sprint Nextel in an effort to expand the company's market outside Japan.
Southeast Asian budget ariline AirAsia mulls over breaking up its joint venture with Japan's All Nippon Airways Co.
Prada is opening at least 80 more stores after having an increase in profit driven by strong sales of its items in Asia.
Due to high unemployment rates, the Philippines Stock Exchange Index fell 4.6 percent, its biggest loss since September 2011.
Japan's central bank holds back on new measures to calm turbulent markets. (Photo : REUTERS) Central bankers considered the idea to extend the maximum duration of cheap, fixed-rate funds offered via market operations from one year to two years.