- New Lows for Stocks Next Year: Equities Bear
- Peak Oil Closer Than IEA Forecasts Show: Report
- Yahoo Is in Expanding Mode, Hiring: CEO
- Tyco International Profit Falls Less Than Expected
- Justices Poke Fun at Patents for the Abstract
- UK Most at Risk of Losing Top Credit Rating: Fitch
- GM CEO Starts Charm Tour at Opel in Germany
- Vodafone Extends Cost-Cutting Scheme, Hits Targets
- Bad Debt Weighs on Barclays Earnings
- Yankees Team Signed Ball Selling For $3,500
- Pociask: In The Electronics War Does The Consumer Really Win?
- Why are Options Bullish on This Smartphone Maker?
- Is 10% Unemployment Good for Stocks?
- Moon Hopes To Complete Amazing Story
- Why Google is Paying $750 Million for Ad Mob
- Warren Buffett to Sell Stakes In Union Pacific & Norfolk Southern
- Nov. 9: Unusual Volume Leaders
- The Battered Businesses Behind Housing
MOST SHARED
- Can Apple Top Microsoft as Most Valuable Tech Firm?
- European Commission Objects to Sun Micro-Oracle Deal
- Israel: Leader of Business Innovation
- Obama Sees Strains Unless US, China Balance Growth
- Mad Mail: Buy the Berkshire Hathaway Split?
- A Year on, China's Stimulus Postpones its Problems
- JPMorgan Lifts Salary Freeze Amid Recovery
- Small Business Sentiment Grows, But Fear Remains
- Cramer: 5 Stocks to Play the Next Bull Run
South African mobile phone operator MTN Group and India's Reliance Communications may
continue their tie-up talks beyond Tuesday's deadline, the Wall Street Journal reported on Sunday.
MTN and Reliance agreed in May to 45 days of exclusive negotiations to create a global 10 telecoms company, which end on Tuesday. The companies may extend the talks by a few more weeks, the newspaper said in its website edition.
An extension would give Reliance Communications' chairman Anil Ambani some time to try to resolve a claim of right of first refusal on the telecom's shares by his estranged brother Mukesh, who runs Reliance Industries, India's largest company.
MTN, sub-Saharan Africa's top mobile operator, is nervous about entering a deal with a legal cloud over it and has looked at ways to restructure a transaction, the newspaper said.
The discussions had initially focused on a takeover of Reliance by MTN, but now the companies are weighing the reverse -- a takeover of MTN by Reliance, the newspaper said.
MTN and Reliance could not be immediately reached for comment.
- Do free market libertarians really believe what they say about ethics and shareholder value? The Big Money takes a look.
- Cramer did the research and found eight stocks that lead the pack. Read on to get his top picks.
- On the anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, many in the former Eastern Bloc recall communism fondly.
- With prices well below peak, gems could add some sparkle to you investments.
- From politicians to CEOs to companies, here's your chance to vote for the winners and losers of 2009.
- The health care reform bill that passed the House on Saturday will have a much harder time in the Senate.










