THE WORLD'S TODAY FINANCIAL NEWS ON APRIL 10, 2015
Friday, April 10, 2015
General Electric (GE), in a move to become a pure play industrial company, is selling the bulk of the assets contained in its GE Capital unit and returning most of the proceeds from that disposition to shareholders in the form of a $50 billion share buyback. (CNBC) |
GE's move out of financial services would be viewed as positive if it pushes the company into new strategic opportunities in the future, analysts said. (CNBC) |
U.S. stock futures were higher in early trading, after Wall Street closed mostly higher Thursday. The Dow and S&P 500 were seeking their first back-to-back weekly gains since February. (CNBC) |
The euro moved lower early this morning, after sinking below $1.07 on Thursday for the first time since March 19. The U.S. dollar index against a basket of currencies is trading near three-week highs. (Reuters) |
After a rollercoaster week, U.S. oil prices were looking to close out their fourth straight weekly gain, despite early losses Friday. But the recent bounce has done little to make a dent in the 50 percent decline since June. (Reuters) |
The Apple Watch went on pre-sale online at 3 a.m. ET Friday, and within less than three hours, almost all of the models were out to late May or later for availability. (CNBC) |
Federal aviation inspectors stepped up oversight of United Continental (UAL) two months ago, citing risks from repeated violations of mandatory pilot qualification and scheduling requirements. (WSJ-subscription) |
About 30,000 cases of Sabra hummus sold nationwide are being recalleddue to a possible Listeria contamination. Sabra is a joint venture of PepsiCo(PEP) and Israel-based food and beverage company Strauss. (AP) |
As world leaders gather in Panama today, President Barack Obama and Cuban leader Raul Castro, whose expected encounter at the Summit of the Americas, would mark a historic moment. (AP) |
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