Occidental CEO Discussed Potential Sale of Assets

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Occidental Petroleum may consider selling its overseas assets or splitting into three separate companies in order to fund a stock buyback and improve its share price, CEO Steve Chazen told investors this week.

Firms Split Over Return of Grounded Helicopter

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A helicopter that is widely used to support the global energy industry may return to service in a few weeks after a nearly eight-month grounding because of engine problems, though two of its largest operators disagree on the likely timing.

Lessons for Euro From Two Revolutions

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Europe overturned the convention of history when, unlike the U.S. or Germany before it, it created monetary union before political union. Now it is paying the price.

Saab Ex-Chairman Faces Tax Questions

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Saab Automobile's former chairman will be questioned in connection with a criminal investigation concerning tax controls related to the defunct Swedish auto maker, a spokesperson for the Swedish Economic Crime Authority said.

President Obama said that the United States faces worse threats than Al Qaeda. Do you agree?

How a Pick for a Financial Adviser Can Go Wrong

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New research shows why a mentor who's good for some

could be bad for you.

Boeing 787 Clears China Hurdle

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China's aviation regulator cleared Boeing's 787 aircraft for commercial service and is expected to allow domestic airlines to launch overseas flights within a matter of months.

When someone invokes the 5th amendment when testifying, do you automatically think they are:

Higher Yields in a Low-Interest World

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To earn yields of 5% or more, investors are turning to more complex fare, such as high-yield corporate bonds, preferred stocks and real-estate investment trusts.

Stock, Bond Markets Can't Both Be Right

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The stock market is expecting a massive new economic boom while the bond market sees the economy remaining in a funk. They can't both be right, but they can be wrong, writes Brett Arends.

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