Armstrong shot at worlds take tumble at time trials
AUGUSTA, GA -- Boise's 'Golden Girl', Kristin Armstrong's march back to the Cycling World Championships took a huge blow, Thursday, when Armstrong finished 3rd in the time trial. The 2008 Olympic gold medalist was banking on the event to help her not only get back to worlds, but to also put her in the driver seat for a spot on the 2012 Olympic team. That chance got a whole lot tougher because ...
Source: KTVB Boise
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Markets Tumble on Weak Job Gains
U.S. stock indexes tumbled Friday on news of a disappointing jobs report in late afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 62.29 points, or 0.49 percent,...
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* Egypt Can Last A Year Without IMF, World Bank Aid -Finance Min
ABU DHABI (Zawya Dow Jones)--Egypt is seeking 14 billion Egyptian pounds ($2.34 billion) in financial aid from Arab countries to help cover its budget deficit, but the country can last about a year...
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Ex-PM on trial for Iceland bank fall says he saved economy
(REYKJAVIK ) - Iceland's former prime minister Geir Haarde, facing trial over the country's 2008 financial meltdown, describes the case as a farce, insisting he actually helped rescue the economy from...
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Fed's Hoenig: Greece 'Holding The World Hostage' To Its Financial Woes
Fed's Hoenig: Greece 'Holding The World Hostage' To Its Financial Woes
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Egypt says will not need IMF, World Bank funds
CAIRO, June 26 — Egypt will not borrow from the World Bank and International Monetary Fund after revising its budget and cutting the forecast deficit, even though a loan had been agreed, Finance Minister...
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Central bankers agree to minimum capital levels for the world's biggest banks
NEW YORK - The banks that are most important to global financial stability will be required to hold extra capital on their balance sheets to protect them — and the global economy — from financial...
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Egypt decides against IMF, World Bank loans
Egypt has decided not to press on with plans for loans from the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, Samir Radwan, the country's finance minister, has told the Financial Times.