TODAY FINANCIAL NEWS ON TUESDAY, MARCH 10TH 2015 - TIN TÀI CHÁNH HÔM NAY THỨ BA, 10-3-2015.
Tuesday, March 10, 2015
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Europe's economy may appear mired in low growth and low inflation, butshares there are poised to surge as much as 70 percent by the end of 2016, Citigroup predicted. (CNBC) |
Time Warner (TWX) CEO Jeff Bewkes today is set to speak at a telecom conference, a day after HBO announced it would offer Apple TV users a chance to subscribe without a cable or satellite subscription. (Reuters) |
Donald Trump reached an agreement with fellow billionaire Carl Icahn to allow his name to remain on the Trump Taj Mahal. The casino is being acquired by Icahn, who has put up $20 million to keep it going through bankruptcy proceedings. (AP) |
General Motors (GM) agreed to buy back $5 billion in stock, and put forth a new capital allocation plan. In exchange, activist investor Harry Wilson hasagreed to drop his bid to join the GM board. (CNBC) |
Harry Wilson, who had also served as senior advisor to President Barack Obama's auto task force, joins CNBC's "Squawk Box" at 8 a.m. ET. |
Spending on specialty medicines posted a record rise in the U.S. last year, driven primarily by new drugs for hepatitis C, according to pharmacy benefits manager Express Scripts (ESRX). (CNBC) |
As Jeb Bush and Hillary Clinton approach the 2016 presidential campaign, American voters think they both represent the past rather than the future, according to the conclusions of a new poll. (CNBC) |
Hillary Clinton is preparing in coming days to address her use of a private email account while serving as secretary of state, even as she continued to avoid questions at a Clinton Foundation event Monday. (NY Times) |
Hillary Clinton was helping unveil a new report on global gender inequality in partnership between her family's foundation and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Melinda Gates joins us at 8:45 a.m. ET to talk about the initiative. |
Wikimedia Foundation, the nonprofit organization behind Wikipedia, will file a lawsuit against the National Security Agency and the Justice Department, challenging the U.S. government's mass surveillance program. |
Three senators-Republican Rand Paul and Democrats Kirsten Gillibrandand Cory Booker-plan to introduce a bill today to remove federal prohibitions on medical marijuana in states where it's already legal. (USA Today) |
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