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The ripple effect of losing a major industry can be substantial and hard to reverse, especially if not addressed quickly.

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The Federal Reserve says the recession is easing, but the economy likely will remain weak and keep a lid on inflation.

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Citigroup Inc intends to raise employees’ base salaries by as much as 50 percent this year to offset smaller annual bonuses, the New York Times said.

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President Barack Obama said Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke is doing a fine job under difficult circumstances but he declined to say whether he will reappoint the chairman in January.

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The World Bank has cut its 2009 global growth forecast, saying the world economy will shrink by 2.9 percent and warning about a drop in investment in developing countries.

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Americans may have poured money back into stocks this year, but market watchers worry that they aren't spending enough on other things — like clothes, cars and computers.

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The inventor of the “Magic Fingers Vibrating Bed,” which brought travelers 15 minutes of “tingling relaxation and ease” for a quarter in hotel rooms across America has died.

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Chief executives of some banks that received federal money, including Bank of America Corp. and Morgan Stanley, used company jets for their personal use, the Wall Street Journal reported Friday.

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Steve Jobs, the chief executive of Apple Inc., received a liver transplant about two months ago but is expected to return to work later this month, CNBC reported on Saturday.

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Texas billionaire R. Allen Stanford, whose sprawling banking empire collapsed this year, was  indicted Friday for what prosecutors say is a $7 billion scheme to defraud investors.

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Of all the financial changes the Obama administration proposed, one stands tallest as a threat to bank industry profits: A consumer watchdog.

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The Obama administration's proposed financial regulations now face the same scrutiny, backlash and political infighting that has hampered reforms after a decade of deregulation.