Shanghai-based, U.S.-listed Spreadtrum becomes the latest target of Muddy Waters, after the broker declares a short position in the shares, citing a “high risk of material misstatement” in the chip designer’s financial accounts.
You may plan to retire to Florida when you’re 67, but there’s a good chance your spouse has other ideas, according to a new survey that asked married couples about their retirement plans.
China’s June consumer price index inflation is set to hit 6.2%, as food prices continue to rise, according to China International Capital Corp.
Gold futures extend gains in electronic trading, as investors await a crucial vote in Greek parliament required for the nation to secure a fresh round of financial aid.
The dollar trades higher against most major rivals, edging up against the euro ahead of a much-awaited vote on Greece’s austerity plan.
By shifting more risk to public institutions, the U.S. and other governments got the stock markets back on track but may be courting a new disaster, writes commentator Todd Harrison of Minyanville.
Minnesota congresswoman is getting respect from the media but its interest will soon wane, writes Jon Friedman.
Retailers from department-store giants to discounters to home-and-garden stores are unloading excess inventory in droves in the coming days and weeks as they make room for the all-important back-to-school season.
The French bank plan for private creditors to reinvest some of the proceeds of maturing Greek debt into new bonds resembles a program used more than 20 years ago.
Companies are buying up their own stock while company executives stand pat, according to Brett Arends.
