- Cramer: Think the Market's Rigged? Fight Back
- TI Shares Rise as Results Top Expectations
- IMF Says Too Early to Withdraw Stimulus Measures
- Anxiety Grows Over Giving Traders 'Naked Access'
- What Bubble? Commodities Rally Is Still Far From Over
- Video Game Sales Rebound in September, but Barely
- California Official: No Plan to Ban Big-Screen TVs
- America's Most Expensive Colleges
- Despite Bullish Momentum, Could Bears Be Regrouping?
- Apple Earnings Are Simply Stunning
- Analyst Upgrades Push Media Stocks Higher
- Bat Maker Puts His 'M' Stamp On The Game
- H1N1: The Sequel
- Pfizer Sizes Up: Closes $68B Wyeth Deal
- Shape of the Housing Recovery
- Earnings Preview: Apple & Texas Instruments
- Apple's Earnings Preview
- QLogic Earnings Preview: What Options Predict
- California AG to sue major bank for pension fraud
- Video game sales improve slightly in September
- Report: Judge weighs fate of copper miner Asarco
- NYC judge tosses suit against Biden's son, brother
- Invesco to acquire Morgan Stanley unit for $1.5B
- Group submits plan for southeast Kansas casino
- More than 100 Mo. parks employees getting laid off
- Citi closes gas-linked MasterCards without warning
- JetBlue expanding service at Boston airport
Siemens loans $178M to finance wind expansion
ISELIN, N.J. - Siemens Financial Services Inc. said Monday that it has loaned Windy Point Partners II $178 million to finance expansion of a wind project in Washington state.
The money Siemens is providing to Windy Point, an affiliate of Canon Power Corp., will pay for an expansion of the project in Klickitat County. The money will be used to buy additional Siemens wind turbines and to recapitalize a portion of existing credit facility.
Copyright 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
- Maria Bartiromo talks to several institutional investors about their strategies going forward.
- America's trash is Asia's treasure, thanks to a surging demand for recycled paper.
- For some dedicated golf enthusiasts, owning a home with a course in their back yard is the only way to go.
- What does it say about a city, or the people who live there, when they have a propensity to pick cars with a certain color?
- A story commissioned by Intel on how people use mobile tech offers good and bad news about manners.
- Retro jerseys aren’t as hot as they were six years ago, but there’s at least one jersey that figures to bring us back to the old days.









