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The biggest beer deal in years looks set for completion as Anheuser-Busch InBev said it had reached an agreement with the Justice Department on antitrust challenges to its $20 billion move for Grupo Modelo.
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Geoffrey Schiering, realtor/broker at Keller Williams Realty, gives the real pulse on housing in the San Diego area, which he says is so hot, it's a 10 on a scale of 1 to 10.
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One McDonald's in Massachusetts is demanding a bachelor's degree in order to be a cashier. Also, the feud between the National Enquirer's Lois & Paul Pope, and the priciest baseball card ever, with CNBC's Robert Frank & John Carney.
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"Political intelligence" drove health care stocks higher Monday, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers, who also looks at the GAO report on political intel.
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Japan is wagering its future on a massive experiment, and Kyle Bass of Hayman Capital Management doesn't see it ending well.
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Global central banks are accelerating mostly ineffective policies because they feel they have no choice but to keep trying, Pimco's Mohamed El-Erian told CNBC.
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How are white male managers doing when it comes to diversity? Great! At least that's what the white male managers said in a recent survey. NBC News reports.
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The number of planned layoffs at U.S. firms fell in March but downsizing by retail companies still helped the first quarter rack up the largest amount of cuts in over a year.
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Having tried and failed to become a major financial center, Moscow is trying yet again — only this time it finds itself competing for business with Warsaw, not London, Tokyo and New York, the New York Times reports.
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The waters of the South China Sea surrounding Hong Kong were the setting for an uncommon sight this week: A growing crowd of hulking cargo ships bobbing aimlessly in the haze as their frustrated crews waited for them to be able to come in to port. The New York Times reports.
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Jesper Koll, MD & Head of Japanese Equity Research at JPMorgan Securities, and Paul Gambles, Managing Partner, MBMG, argue whether there is value in Japan equities.
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A string of weaker economic reports has traders wondering whether the economy will lose its spring, taking the stock market down with it.
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JPMorgan Chase won a court victory today that may have saved it $769 million dollars.
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North Korea vows to fire up previously closed nuclear reactors, reports NBC's Jim Maceda in Seoul, South Korea.
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Armed with Qualcomm Snapdragon processor and competitive pricing, Google plans to turn heads with the new Nexus 7's July launch.
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With the price surging more than 50% in just a few days, even Bitcoin supporters acknowledge that the digital currency is unofficially in bubble territory.
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Databases used by major retailers to prevent workers accused of stealing from getting another job are increasingly under scrutiny. The New York Times reports.
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Online currency bitcoin has surged in value since the Cyprus bailout saga sparked global interest in alternatives.
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Private-sector job creation was considerably less than expected in March, indicating that the labor market's improvements could be stalling.
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Australia will force corporate giants to disclose their tax arrangements to curb alleged tax avoidance by multinational corporations.
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U.K.'s Liverpool Football Club may not be enjoying the success it has become accustomed to but Ian Ayre, the club's managing director told CNBC that U.S. owners Fenway Sports respect the club's history and are in it to invest for the long term.