Новости за 21.04.2015

You’ve undoubtedly heard the news — Full House is coming back. Well, sort of.

Oil CEOs expect low oil prices to linger for years, due to a market flush with private financing and productive wells.

The founders of the privately held producer of AriZona iced tea have reached a settlement resolving a long-running legal feud.

BP CEO Bob Dudley discusses how BP has changed in five years since the Gulf oil spill, and consolidation in the energy industry. Dudley says no company has approached him about buying BP.

2010 flash crash highlighted how ‘e-mini’ contracts can sway equities

The Timberlakes are ready!!! GO GRIZZ! #GritNGrind #Playoffs #BabyGrizzROAR A photo poste[...]

The state of contemporary blockbusters means that movies are spending more money to make more money —it's either a billion dollars or bust. The middle ground at the box office is quickly evaporating, and no studio wants its big tentpole to amount to only modest success. Everything has to be an event, and that's why we're seeing the first look at "Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales" today, even though it's not coming out for two years. Disney has dropped the first still from the movie that's currently in production... Читать дальше...

This isn't amateur hour! Blake Lively's fashion domination knows no bounds, as proven by her six&md[...]

In ancient Greek legend Icarus flew too close to the sun. But in today’s eurozone Germany is relaxed about Greece experiencing some searing heat. Despite doing a deal in principle back in February to keep Athens on the bailout drip for a further four months, the €7.2bn (£5.2bn) that Greece is owed has still not been released by the German-led creditor bloc.

Is the reward on offer high enough to cover the risk of not being paid back

"Weird Al" Yankovic discusses his new venture as a guest editor for Mad magazine, the music industry and technology.

GoDaddy has made some big changes recently in its attitude toward women, its CEO, Blake Irving, told CNBC on Tuesday.

As we welcome the era of ultra-high-speed rail travel – after a Japanese magnetic levitation train broke its own world speed record by reaching 374mph on a test run near Mount Fuji – it is the moment to recall that the technology that made this amazing feat possible is, in fact, British in origin.

Boris Johnson says Miliband policies ‘should curdle blood’

Ship that came to aid migrant boat may have caused accident, US aircraft carrier sent to block Iranian shipments to Yemen and expect gas prices to climb.

The fair wage debate for fast-food workers; and trademarking something other than a slogan or design.

Avian flu is proving economically painful, especially in Iowa and Wisconsin, but scientists say the danger may not extend to human health.

Futures trader charged by US authorities with wire and commodities fraud

The Duggar household is bumpin'! After news broke on Tuesday, April 21, that Jessa Duggar is pregnan[...]

Sales at flagship luxury brand fall much more than expected

Reference rate for swaps and mortgages turns negative

It’s no secret that Nicolas Cage is a big Superman fan —he named one of his sons Kal-El, Clark Kent's Kryptonian name.  Way back in 1998, Cage was all set to star in a Superman re-launch moive directed by none other than Tim Burton. Not only that, but “Superman Lives” was to be an adaptation of the early '90s comic book arc “The Death of Superman.” Jon Schnepp’s new documentary “The Death of ‘Superman Lives’: What Happened?” explores this film that never was, and there’s a brand new trailer below. Читать дальше...

Swiss commodities company raises possibility of partnership with private equity firm

FTSE 100 lacking direction despite weakness among miners

Wake up and smell the sweat