The market can be frustrating. Just a few weeks ago it looked like the markets were about to reach lows we haven’t seen since the early 90’s. The commodity bubble was bursting, hedge funds were imploding, and it seemed like

Monday the NASDAQ 100, SP500 and Dow all gapped higher with average volume above the recent consolidation levels. This appears to be the same setup we had on November 4th which was an exhaustion gap followed buy heavy selling down

Until not too long ago, IT professionals could pick rich clients or thin clients. Each had its pros and cons in terms of costs, application performance and data security and manageability. Lately, however, a number of new client-server models have

The past year was a challenging one fraught with peril in the face of frozen credit and cyclical cross-currents. Yet for every crisis there is a corresponding opportunity. This year’s crisis has brought equity values to opportunity levels as we

The problem is not now, and never will be, a shortage of money. One of today's problems in the US, Australia, and several other Western nations is a shortage of savings, and not only will increasing the money supply not

Uncle Buck looks sickly from these panic fueled levels. The debt note that was the dirty little secret (along with pal Johnny Yen) of an entire global financial apparatus pretending that the 2003-2007 bull market was real (and pretending to

U.S. investors shrug off the jobs data how long will the bounce continue? -1 in 10 homeowners are in trouble the feds are trying to avoid deflation - cue the printing presses -The simple way of reliquifying the economy the

Virtually all investors large or small, institutional or private, sophisticated or clueless have managed to weather the current tsunami in the financial markets. If they are honest, however, most would admit to having taken at least a haircut and a

The truth behind the real management of the economy needs to be told. Corruption at the top spreads downward, and the increasing violence in schools is proportionally related to the rise of duplicitous leadership throughout our society. Our children will

The downturn is following a path so predictable, day by day, that people who comprehend the business cycle don’t even need to read the news. You can intuit what will happen next because it’s happening like a textbook case even

Economic activity in the manufacturing sector failed to grow in November for the fourth consecutive month, and the overall economy contracted for the second consecutive month, said the nation's supply executives in the latest Manufacturing ISM Report On Business ®.

THE PRICE OF GOLD in the world's professional wholesale market held inside a tight $10 range early Tuesday in London, drifting up from $768 an ounce as global equities rose for the third session running.

The Conference Board Employment Trends Index (ETI)™ declined further in November. The index fell to 102.9, down 1.6 percent from the October revised figure of 104.5, and down over 13 percent from a year ago.

Off-site manufacture of a new boiler room for the University of Wolverhampton kept disruption to a minimum during the expansion of its Walsall Campus.

APE Pumps a Division of PSV Holdings will dispatch the 4th vertical turbine pump, complete with 1300kw motor to a water project southwest of Bagdad.

Sulzer has completed the acquisition of Capime, the privately owned turbo machinery service-provider based in Argentina, which was first announced in August.

The green rules and regulations that will help save our planet will also revive our economies," he said. The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is charged with hammering out for a new global climate pact by the

To keep the business strong and competitive, this is a necessary but difficult move for the company," Anheuser-Busch President David Peacock said. The cuts, which will affect about 6% of the company's U.S. workforce, would come at both Anheuser-Busch's St.

The electronics giant said it would axe about 10% of its manufacturing sites, cut investment in its electronics business by about 30% and downsize or withdraw from unprofitable areas. Sony, seen as a bellwether of corporate Japan, said it would

The workers were protesting because managers at the computer and telecoms equipment factory had failed to fully pay at least six months' worth of overtime, bonuses and benefits, one of the organizers said. "I know the economy is bad now,