Wall Street may cheer Fannie, Freddie bailout
Wall Street finally got what it's been angling for: a bailout of the reeling mortgage giants. But investors will still likely want more signs that housing has bottomed. Full story
| sponsored by |
Wall Street finally got what it's been angling for: a bailout of the reeling mortgage giants. But investors will still likely want more signs that housing has bottomed. Full story
President echoes Paulson, says necessary to stabilize credit, housing markets. Full story
Strategy is to keep Olympic swimming champ in the public eye until the 2012 games in London without diluting his global brand. Full story
The stock market has lurched back near its July lows — but Wall Street’s woes are a bit different now than they were then.
Olympian Michael Phelps' record-setting performance in Beijing has led to multimillion-dollar endorsement deals, but his road to marketing gold was paved years before he swam a lap in China.
Posing for a snapshot with a glittery championship belt in a packed theater, Seigi Nishiyama was among some 600 fans who can't get enough of World Wrestling Entertainment.
Auto industry allies hope to secure up to $50 billion in government loans this month that would pay to modernize plants and build more fuel-efficient vehicles.
Interactive
Foodmakers may be worried about higher costs for key ingredients, pushing through price increases and still maintaining their profits. But for big names like Sara Lee, Kraft and others, these slim times don't mean doing away with their advertising budgets.
Mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac — despite their robust cadre of economists and mortgage experts — failed to heed warnings that the housing bubble would burst.
Online degrees have always been a bit like Rodney Dangerfield. They got no respect when it came to helping you land a job. But they at least may be gaining more recognition.
Your Career
With costs rising and paychecks flat, readers are looking for ways to make ends meet. The Answer Desk, by John W. Schoen.
With the election drawing near, it seems small businesses everywhere are well aware of a tried-and-true marketing strategy — celebrity sells.