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Spain's government insists the eurozone rescue loan will be repaid by those lenders who receive the money
Spain's government insists the eurozone rescue loan will be repaid by those lenders who receive the money
Windmills of Germany's Alpha Ventus offshore wind farm
A military source said the rebels were believed to be members of the Chadian rebel Popular Front for Recovery (FPR)
Spain's government insists the eurozone rescue loan will be repaid by those lenders who receive the money
People walk past a branch of the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) in central London
People walk past a branch of the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS) in central London
A violent clash yesterday pitted" Central African troops against "an unidentified group of armed men", radio says
An employee of the Kuwait Oil Company (KOC) looks at the al-Rawdatain field
Spain's government insists the eurozone rescue loan will be repaid by those lenders who receive the money
A violent clash yesterday pitted" Central African troops against "an unidentified group of armed men", radio says
Nissan currently has several plants in southern and central China
The Australian media sector is enduring a turbulent period
A handout image released by Syrian opposition's Shaam News Network shows destruction of a residential building in Homs
A handout image released by Syrian opposition's Shaam News Network shows destruction of a residential building in Homs
Norwegian energy giant Statoil's Huldra oil rig in the North Sea
A handout image released by Syrian opposition's Shaam News Network shows destruction of a residential building in Homs
Local hospital doctors clean a surgery room in Sari Pul after flash floods hit the area in May
General Motors Arlington Assembly Plant in Arlington, Texas
The BAE Systems site in East Yorkshire

Polka-dot dresses the rage in N. Korea: survey

Polka-dot dresses and manual threshing machines were among the hottest consumer products in North Korea last year, according to an annual list compiled by a research analyst in South Korea.
 

Crippled Japan nuclear plant hit by power cut

The operator of Japan's tsunami-crippled Fukushima nuclear plant said Tuesday power for cooling systems at three spent fuel pools was still out more than 14 hours after it failed.
 

Airbus wins record order from Indonesia's Lion Air

European aircraft maker Airbus announced a record order worth 18.4 billion euros ($23.8 billion) from the Indonesian company Lion Air for 234 medium-range A320 jets.
 

Citigroup to pay $700 million to settle suit

US banking giant Citigroup said Monday it will pay $730 million to settle a class-action suit by bondholders related to the 2008 financial crisis.
 

Sao Paulo launches summer fashion week

Sao Paulo Fashion Week (SPFW), Latin America's premier style event, starts Monday, with 25 designers set to showcase their summer collections.
 

US tightrope walker to tackle Grand Canyon

He's at it again. The US tightrope artist who crossed Niagara Falls last year will try to do the same at the Grand Canyon -- but this time much further up and without a safety harness.
 

US stocks fall on Cyprus bailout worries

US stocks fell for a second straight day Monday as the Cyprus banking crisis sent jitters through markets.
 

US top court rejects appeal in $220,000 piracy case

The US Supreme Court refused Monday to take up the case of a woman ordered to pay a $220,000 fine for illegally downloading music off the internet.
 

Euro plummets on Cyprus bailout turmoil

The euro sank against other major currencies Monday after the proposed bailout for Cyprus, including a steep tax on bank depositors, revived concerns about the eurozone.
 

Electronic Arts chief out as earnings ebb

Electronic Arts on Monday announced that chief executive John Riccitiello is stepping down and that the US videogame giant would make less money than initially expected this quarter.
 

Washington Post says paywall to start in mid-2013

The Washington Post said Monday it would start charging frequent readers for online access starting in mid-2013, with some details still to be finalized.
 

Fed likely to stay course as Cyprus roils markets

The Federal Reserve looked set to keep its loose monetary policy in place this week as a shock Cyprus plan to seize bank deposits stoked fears of a reigniting eurozone banking crisis.
 

Crippled Japan nuclear plant hit by power cut: report

A power failure at Japan's tsunami-crippled Fukushima nuclear plant forced operator Tokyo Electric Power Co. to suspend systems to cool spent fuel pools at three reactor units, a report said Tuesday.
 

Peugeot job cuts plan clears hurdle

Plans by troubled French carmaker Peugeot Citroen to shed over 11,000 jobs cleared a major hurdle on Monday.
 

US urges 'responsible and fair' Cyprus bank rescue

The United States on Monday called for a "responsible and fair" resolution of the Cyprus bank rescue, amid turmoil over a controversial proposal to tax savings deposits.
 

Stocks, euro slide on Cyprus bailout terms

Europe's main stock markets lost ground and the euro fell under $1.30 on Monday on news that Cyprus might tax bank deposits as part of a controversial international bailout.
 

Friend or foe? Civilian drones stir debate

Drones: A flying technological marvel that could save lives or a sinister robot spy which edges the United States ever closer towards becoming a surveillance society?
 

London shares close lower on Cyprus bailout woes

London shares lost ground on Monday on news that Cyprus, home to around 100,000 British people, plans to tax bank deposits as part of a controversial international bailout.
 

European stocks slide on Cyprus bailout terms

Europe's main stock markets lost ground on Monday on news that Cyprus might tax bank deposits as part of a controversial international bailout.
 

Solar giant Suntech defaults on debt

Chinese solar panel giant Suntech Power announced Monday that it was in default on its debt after failing to make a payment on $541 million worth of bonds.