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Wholesale inventories rise 1.3 percent in July (AP)

Sumer Jit of Madison loads supplies, soft drinks, and snack foods into his truck at Sam's Club in Jackson, Miss., Thursday, Sept. 9, 2010. A small business owner, Jit shops often at Sam's Club. Inventories held by wholesalers surged in July by the largest amount in two years while sales rebounded after two straight declines.(AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)AP - Inventories held by wholesalers surged in July by the largest amount in two years while sales rebounded after two straight declines.


Summary Box: Wholesale inventories rise in July (AP)

AP - STOCKPILES UP: Inventories held by wholesalers increased 1.3 percent in July, the biggest gain since July 2008 and triple what economists had expected.

Investors, prepare for volatility (Reuters)

Reuters - Investors are using options to brace for big swings next week as Wall Street enters the peak of the most volatile month for stocks historically.

Market gains as economic outlook brightens (Reuters)

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, September 7, 2010. REUTERS/Brendan McDermidReuters - The Dow and S&P 500 closed the week with their seventh gain in eight sessions in a turnaround period for stocks that has seen investors' worst fears about the economy start to dissipate.


Obama promotes Goolsbee to top economic post (AP)

** CORRECTS SPELLING OF FIRST NAME ** Austan Goolsbee, a long time economic advisor to President Obama, listen to President Barack Obama speak during a new conference in the East Room of the White House, Friday, Sept., 10, 2010. Today, Obama designated Goolsbee as the chair of the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA). (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)AP - President Barack Obama elevated his longtime adviser Austan Goolsbee to chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers on Friday, signaling his determination to stand by an economic team that has faced criticism for the slow pace of the recovery.


Stocks continue September rally; Dow gains again (AP)

FILE - In this Sept. 1, 2010 file photo, traders and specialists work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, in New York. Stock futures inched higher Friday, Sept. 10, as investors bet the economy will continue to grow slowly. (AP Photo/David Karp, file)AP - Stocks edged higher Friday, extending a rally that began nearly two weeks ago, as investors hold on to their newfound optimism about the economy.


SEC expands stocks under 'circuit breakers' (AP)

AP - Federal regulators on Friday expanded the number of stocks covered by new "circuit breakers" that can pause volatile trading, a program in response to the panicked May 6 market plunge.

Summary Box: Stocks continue their September rally (AP)

AP - ANOTHER UPTICK: The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 47 points, its seventh day of gains out of the past eight.

Obama: Voter anger could hurt Dems in elections (AP)

President Barack Obama listens to a reporter's question during a news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington, Friday, Sept. 10, 2010. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)AP - Facing big Democratic losses in November, President Barack Obama blamed Republicans and election-year politics Friday for thwarting his efforts to do more to spur a listless national economy. He challenged Congress to quit squabbling and quickly approve "what we all agree on" — a reprieve for expiring tax cuts for the middle class.


How the major stock indexes fared Friday (AP)

AP - Stocks edged higher Friday, extending a rally that began nearly two weeks ago, as investors hold on to their newfound optimism about the economy. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 47 points in very light trading. It was the seventh day of gains out of the past eight for the index.

German shares drop on bank refunding talk (AP)

An investor walks past the stock price monitor at a private securities company Thursday, Sept. 9, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Chinese shares fell Thursday on fears of possible new government curbs on real estate as investors waited for monthly economic data. The benchmark Shanghai Composite Index lost 38.94 points, or 1.4 percent, to close at 2,656.35. The Shenzhen Composite Index for China's smaller second exchange also shed 1.4 percent to end at 1,179.13. (AP Photo)AP - Germany's main stock market was the only major index in Europe and the U.S. to fall Friday as investors were dismayed by reports that Deutsche Bank AG is planning to raise as much as euro9 billion ($11.4 billion) to lift its stake in Deutsche Postbank AG and shore up its capital base.


Castro says comment on Cuban economy misunderstood (Reuters)

Former Cuban leader Fidel Castro speaks during a meeting with students at Havana's University September 3, 2010. REUTERS/Desmond BoylanReuters - Fidel Castro said on Friday his recent comment that communist-led Cuba's economic model does not work was badly understood and that what he really meant was that capitalism does not work.


FTSE cites "human rights" concerns at DuPont and UPS (Reuters)

Reuters - Major U.S. corporations DuPont Co and United Parcel Service Inc were among eight companies removed from a social investment index series because of concerns about human rights, climate change and similar matters, the UK index provider FTSE Group said.

Obama says Republicans holding recovery hostage (Reuters)

U.S. President Barack Obama speaks about the economy at the Cuyahoga Community College West Campus in Parma, Ohio, near Cleveland, September 8, 2010. REUTERS/Larry DowningReuters - President Barack Obama accused Republicans on Friday of holding the middle class hostage and defended his efforts to stimulate the sluggish economy as he tries to reverse grim election prospects for his fellow Democrats in November.


Recession has left huge hole: Obama (AFP)

US President Barack Obama, seen here addressing the press at the White House, said Friday the AFP - US President Barack Obama said Friday the "hole" left by the worst recession in decades was "huge" and admitted the recovery had been "painfully slow," but vowed his policies were working.


Where to Buy a Home for Less Than $800 a Month (U.S. News & World Report)

U.S. News & World Report - While the nation's real estate crash has been a nightmare for homeowners, it has created some outstanding opportunities for would-be buyers. Home prices in 20 major cities dropped 33 percent from the summer of 2006 to the spring of 2009--and in certain markets, the plunge was even steeper. At the same time, the federal government's efforts to revive the housing market have helped drive financing costs to record lows. Thirty-year fixed mortgage rates fell to an average of 4.32 percent for the week ending September 2. That's the lowest level in nearly 40 years of record-keeping. ...

Obama taps Goolsbee as top White House economist (Reuters)

White House economic adviser Austan Goolsbee (R) speaks to the media alongside White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs during the daily press briefing at the White House in Washington January 21, 2010. REUTERS/Jason ReedReuters - President Barack Obama on Friday named a member of his inner circle as top White House economist and gave a strong personal endorsement to a leading candidate to run his new consumer protection bureau.


UBS downgrades Intuit on stock price rise (AP)

AP - Financial software maker Intuit Inc. remains an "attractive story," with strong results despite a difficult economy, a UBS analyst said Friday.

Would-be Wall Street sheriffs strike cautious tone (Reuters)

Reuters - All candidates vying to be the next so-called Sheriff of Wall Street say they will find the bad apples without overturning the applecart in the financial capital's fragile economic recovery.

Advice for Widows and Older Couples, Too (U.S. News & World Report)

U.S. News & World Report - Kathleen Rehl shares an unwanted identity with 11.5 million other American women. She's a widow. Unlike most of them, she's a financial planner. And now, more than three years after the death of her husband, Tom, she is also an author. "Moving Forward on Your Own: A Financial Guidebook for Widows," is a short, 80-page journey through the stages of grief that she felt. It's also an emotional as well as financial guide to the types of adjustments faced by a sadly growing number of women who have outlived their husbands.

July wholesale inventories jump 1.3 percent (Reuters)

London shares ended in positive territory Thursday on US jobs and home sales data after falling in early deals.(AFP/File/Carl de Souza)Reuters - Wholesale inventories surged the most in two years in July, adding to signs that economic growth in the third quarter of the year may prove a bit stronger than many forecasters had expected.


Regulators probe fund-of-funds firms in sweep (Reuters)

Reuters - Securities regulators are probing "fund-of-funds" firms that channel investors' money into hedge funds, looking at supervision of client assets and potential conflicts of interest, according to a person familiar with the matter.

(AP)

AP - Obama says 'we are not at war against Islam,' but against terrorist factions.

BP evicted from ethical index, delays Q3 results (Reuters)

A logo is seen at a BP fuel station in London July 27, 2010. REUTERS/Toby MelvilleReuters - BP is to be evicted from the FTSE4Good ethical investment index due to its Gulf of Mexico oil spill, index compiler FTSE said on Friday, as BP said it would delay its third-quarter results due to the challenges of accounting for spill costs.


FTSE 100 shares climb (AFP)

Shares in London ended in the black as confidence grew over the health of the global economy.(AFP/File/Ben Stansall)AFP - Shares in London ended in the black on Friday as confidence grew over the health of the global economy.


Treasury's Barr to testify on Fannie and Freddie (Reuters)

Reuters - Michael Barr, assistant treasury secretary for financial institutions, and Edward DeMarco, acting director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency will testify on Capitol Hill next week on the future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac .

Obama says growing economy will ease poverty (AP)

AP - When it comes to fighting poverty, President Barack Obama says the most important thing he can do is to make the economy grow more quickly so that there are more jobs for everyone.

Obama to voters: Our economic policies better (AP)

President Barack Obama speaks during a press conference in the East Room of the White House September 10, 2010. REUTERS/Larry DowningAP - President Barack Obama says that if voters weigh his economic policies against those of Republicans, then "the Democrats will do very well" in November.


Capstead Mortgage shares fall on dividend cut (AP)

AP - Shares of Capstead Mortgage Corp. fell Friday after the real estate investment trust cut its dividend for the fifth straight quarter.

Obama picks new top economist (AFP)

US President Barack Obama(R) on Friday named Austan Goolsbee(L), an economics professor seen here in 2008 and who is currently working in his administration, to chair the Council of Economic Advisors (CEA).(AFP/Getty Images/File/Scott Olson)AFP - US President Barack Obama on Friday named Austan Goolsbee, an economics professor currently working in his administration, to chair the Council of Economic Advisors (CEA).


Obama says OK to call his new plan a stimulus bill (AP)

Construction cranes work in Miami, 2008. the OECD warned that global economic recovery is slowing faster than expected and extra stimulus from governments may be needed.(AFP/File/Juan Castro Olivera)AP - President Barack Obama says his entire economic agenda is designed to stimulate growth and create jobs, despite his administration's reluctance to call his new proposals a "stimulus plan."


European stocks dip, euro rises amid bank plans (AFP)

European stock markets drifted lower amid mixed world economic data, while a reported plan by Deutsche Bank to issue new shares reignited concerns about the health of Europe's banking sector.(AFP/File/Charly Triballeau)AFP - European stock markets drifted lower on Friday amid mixed world economic data, while a reported plan by Deutsche Bank to issue new shares reignited concerns about the health of Europe's banking sector.


Chipmakers' outlooks stoke economy concerns (Reuters)

Reuters - Chip makers National Semiconductor and Texas Instruments Inc on Thursday issued quarterly financial targets that stoked investors' worries about a sluggish economy.

China's imports leap, cutting trade surplus (Reuters)

Reuters - China's imports leapt in August, boding well for a strengthening of domestic demand in an economy that has become a major driver of global growth.

Japan introduces new stimulus, better 2Q growth (AP)

** FILE ** In this July 1, 2009, file photo workers walk past a construction site in Tokyo. Japan's economy in the second quarter wasn't quite as weak as first thought, new government figures released Friday Sept. 10, 2010, showed. Gross domestic product expanded at an annualized rate of 1.5 percent in the April-June period, an improvement on the meager 0.4 percent reported in last month's preliminary data. (AP Photo/Shuji Kajiyama, File)AP - Japan's economy isn't quite as weak as first thought, but it still needs help, the government said Friday as it unveiled details of a new $11 billion stimulus package.


G20 fin mins unlikely to meet in Washington: sources (Reuters)

Reuters - Finance ministers from the Group of 20 developed and leading emerging economies are not likely to meet on the sidelines of the IMF/World Bank Group annual gatherings in Washington early next month, sources said.

Mortgage rates edge up; Housing market still slow (AP)

AP - Record-low mortgage rates failed to pull the housing market out of its funk. Now rates are inching higher, but don't blame them if home sales stay sluggish.

Wall Street's super traders come under fire (AFP)

Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. A handful of traders who master stock markets using ultra-fast computers may soon face a clampdown by US watchdogs as they try to prevent freak electronic glitches.(AFP/Getty Images/File/Spencer Platt)AFP - A handful of traders who master stock markets using ultra-fast computers may soon face a clampdown by US watchdogs as they try to prevent freak electronic glitches.


Wall Street Journal launching book review section (AP)

AP - The Wall Street Journal is set to launch a weekly book review section this month, even as newspapers across the country cut back on book coverage.

Retire Rich While Others Work Forever (The Motley Fool)

The Motley Fool - The looming cloud hanging over our collective financial future has a big, fat silver lining -- if you bother to look for it.
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