No.1 phone maker predicts a decline in handset shipments. It's only the second time in 15 years that handset sales are expected to drop.
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Analysts point to global economic woes and its pinch on price-conscious consumers as negative points for the higher-priced Macs. Apple stock gets bruised.
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The former Fed Chairman takes some body blows as the pundits look for someone to blame for the market meltdown.
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Barring a substantial worsening in housing or another source of weakness suddenly appearing, California's sluggish economy "will not spiral into a full-blown recession," a UCLA Anderson Forecast report says.
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Jobs rise in the technology-centric area for the first time in half a decade.
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A research firm has lowered its forecast for IT spending growth as optimism hits 2005 low point.
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Investment strategist Clark Winter waxes global economy, the dim dollar, and China’s ambition.
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Fear leads to anger, anger leads to hate, and hate leads to poor trade relations, Gartner reports.
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Global projections for 2005 show consolidation is key, Europe and the U.S. are in a near dead-heat for growth rates, and offshoring and the dollar are decisive wild cards. But for the more-distant future, fortune-telling is tricky.
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If stocks are recovering from their five-year low, it's worth asking: Why is the American economy so fundamentally healthy?
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The West Coast port strike puts the information age in perspective.
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Hyped by big companies like Microsoft and IBM, Web services have spawned a surplus of startups. Let the winnowing begin.
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Technology and the Global Economy.
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Hyped by big companies like Microsoft and IBM, Web services have spawned a surplus of startups. Let the winnowing begin.
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Hopes that market conditions would soon improve were dashed by cautious remarks from Alan Greenspan. Sadly, it doesn't look like there's anything on the horizon to spark a major market rally.
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For the handheld market to really explode, corporate IT departments need to start supporting PDAs.
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New economic reports discuss the bursting of the Internet bubble, changes to the business cycle, and the after-effects of the long boom.
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With the Nasdaq in disarray until Friday's rally, tech IPOs lost luster. Meanwhile, some old-economy companies are starting to steal the headlines.
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Shop Talk: Dot-coms were once the fashion. Now the old guys are looking hip.
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Fishwrap: The TV show Survivor could serve as a warning in the age of the New Economy: don't underestimate the old guys.
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