Monday's Personal Finance stories
By MarketWatch
Don't miss these top stories: The 24-hour torrent of news and information available to investors these days is a blessing and a curse. A company called News Patterns is hoping to discern patterns in all that data — patterns that can help alert investors to potential changes in a company's share price before they happen.Read Robert Powell's story for more on that tool; plus read Ruth Mantell's story tips on how to get your résumé to stand out from the pack, and read about investing lessons from the gurus, including John Bogle, Peter Lynch, and others, that ultimately may help you make money.—Andrea Coombes , Personal Finance editorMining the news for patterns investors can tap
Imagine if you could read thousands upon thousands of stories each and every day, connecting the dots to figure out what might happen next to this or that stock, or to the economy or in the presidential election. One company is aiming to do just that.
Mining the news for patterns investors can tap. Make your résumé stand out from the crowd
Some job seekers are adding QR codes to their résumés, or creating videos to accompany their job applications. Is that a smart move? Ruth Mantell has tips for job seekers.
Make your résumé stand out from the crowd. State college-saving plans give ETFs a try
Several states are adding exchange-traded funds as an investment option in their college-savings plans.
State college-saving plans give ETFs a try. Investing lessons that can make you money
Michael Sincere shares the stock investing wisdom of John Bogle, Peter Lynch and other remarkable teachers, including his grandfather.
Investing lessons that can make you money. No-load funds for no-nonsense investors
Almost a decade after selling his well-regarded No-Load Fund Investor newsletter, former editor Sheldon Jacobs is still a fan of mutual funds and exchange-traded funds, just not necessarily to buy and hold.
No-load funds for no-nonsense investors. ECONOMY & POLITICS
Obama calls for extending middle-class tax cuts
President Barack Obama calls on Congress to take up what would be a one-year extension of the George W. Bush-era tax cuts for families earning less than $250,000 a year.
Obama calls for extending middle-class tax cuts. It's the best of times for U.S. corporations
Not everyone is suffering from our hard times, writes Rex Nutting. If you are a corporation, this is the best of times.
It's the best of times for U.S. corporations. Fed's Williams sounds alarm on outlook
An influential Fed official sounds the alarm on the economy, suggesting the central bank may be forced from the sidelines to once again prop up growth.
Fed's Williams sounds alarm on outlook. Spain in focus as euro-zone ministers meet
Efforts to help Spain overcome high borrowing costs amid doubts over the ability of the European Union to implement recently agreed measures aimed at easing such worries are in focus as finance ministers from the 17 nations that share the euro meet.
Spain in focus as euro-zone ministers meet. Norway won't tolerate a lengthy oil strike
Powerful oil-worker unions are no match for national, regional interests.
Norway won't tolerate a lengthy oil strike. BOE's Tucker denies asking banks to tweak Libor
Bank of England Deputy Gov. Paul Tucker sought to deflect blame over the interbank-lending rate scandal, saying that he never encouraged banks to post artificially low rates and was unaware that some lenders had sought to fix the benchmark.
BOE's Tucker denies asking banks to tweak Libor. ESPN revs up its political machine
The sports network has devised a way to sell a bigger slice of its ad time to political campaigns, notably on NFL broadcasts this fall, writes Jon Friedman.
ESPN revs up its political machine. German anti-euro backlash gathers pace
The backlash against Germany's apparent readiness to dig still deeper into taxpayers' pockets to stem the euro's malaise is gathering momentum, writes David Marsh.
German anti-euro backlash gathers pace. China inflation cools, with more easing likely
China's inflation eases sharply in June against the backdrop of cooling food costs and easing industrial demand, raising hopes that weakening price pressures will leave Beijing with more room for further relaxation in policy.
China inflation cools, with more easing likely. INVESTING
Bears surprisingly unrampant
Friday's job numbers were badly received across the political spectrum, but as Peter Brimelow reports, key bearish letters are perhaps surprisingly unrampant.
Bears surprisingly unrampant. ITunes's low-key push in Asia
The launch of Apple's iTunes across 12 new markets in Asia is limited to a selection of movies and music, with no TV series.
iTunes's low key push in Asia. 
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