This week was similar to last week.� The tone was modestly upbeat and resilient.� The news was mixed and so were the major indices.�
The big market moving event this week was what seemed to be an innocuous comment from the finance chief at Google.� He said the company "was getting to a point where the law of large numbers starts to take root...at the end of the day, growth will slow."� That is rather obvious.� Yet, the S&P plunged 13 points on Tuesday when that comment was made.� It appeared to show the
How Sweet the "Stinking Rose." Garlic helps fight heart disease -- it contains sulfur compounds, which scientists suspect inhibit the formation of artery-clogging blood clots. It may also reduce both elevated blood cholesterol and blood pressure.
More
JESSICA'S DIVA DEMANDS
Jessica Simpson, 25, likes to act clueless, but she can swing her celebrity weight like a pro. According to a studio source, weeks before the press tour for The Dukes of Hazzard began, "we were bombarded with a six-page pamphlet of demands for Jessica from the office of her dad, Joe Simpson." Among Jessica's requests: paid accommodations for her hairstylist and assistant in the same hotel as Jessica; a wardrobe budget estimated in the thousands of dollars; cases of Evian water; and paid private... •JEN FREAKS OVER ANGELINA'S NEW BABY •JULIA STILES, GWYNETH PALTROW AND MORE!
eDiets' Tip of the Day
Vegetarian diets can provide adequate sources of protein if you eat a variety of plant foods and consume adequate calories for your height and lifestyle More...
Army to Launch Probe Into Tillman Death Former Arizona Cardinal Pat Tillman, shown in this June 2003 photo released by Photography Plus, was killed in Afghanistan after walking away from a multimillion-dollar NFL contract to join the Army Rangers, U.S. officials said Friday, April 23, 2004. The Army says it will open a criminal investigation into 2004 shooting death in Afghanistan of former professional football player Patrick Tillman. Tillman played four seasons with the Arizona Cardinals before enlisting in the Army in May 2002. (AP Photo/Photography Plus via Williamson Stealth Media Solutions)
Add Content
Change Layout
Change Colors
