Kumaresan Selvaraj pillai


BLOG MOVED 2 http://finance-world-breaking-news.blogspot.com/

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Personal Finance Daily: Retailers toy with same-day delivery

System takeover 728x91
System takeover 300x601
liveintent ad_choices
MarketWatch
Personal Finance Daily
OCTOBER 10, 2012

Wednesday's Personal Finance Stories

By MarketWatch

Personal Finance Daily
powered by ad choices


Don't miss these top stories:

Ordering goods online usually means a certain amount of delayed gratification as you wait for items to be shipped to your door. But increasingly, retailers are trying out same-day delivery for their online customers, and Wal-Mart is the latest to offer the service.

Kelli B. Grant has the details in her story today, plus read why people may trade their old iPads for a newer, smaller version in today's Personal Finance Daily. Also, read five things to watch for in the vice presidential debate on Thursday night and learn about four glorious — but forgotten — baseball pennant races.

Amy Hoak , assistant editor

Can same-day service deliver?

Wal-Mart becomes the latest retailer to toy with same-day delivery.
Can same-day service deliver?


Apple fans may trade old iPads for mini version

Selling an old iPad may cover much of the cost of the newer, smaller one.
Apple fans may trade old iPads for mini version.


4 glorious but forgotten baseball pennant races

There's nothing quite like a great Major League Baseball pennant race. Here are four glorious races of the past that you may not remember.
4 glorious but forgotten baseball pennant races.


401(k) paperwork gets mixed grades on clarity

A lot is riding on the 401(k) industry's new disclosure rules, which the Department of Labor hopes will give small-business owners a plain-English explanation of what their retirement plans cost to run.
401(k) paperwork gets mixed grades on clarity.


Should seniors bother paying off debt?

An older couple paid off $120,000 in credit-card debt, but some experts say at their age they might have been better off in bankruptcy.
Should seniors bother paying off debt?


ECONOMY AND POLITICS

Vice presidential debate: 5 things to watch

5 things to watch when Vice President Joe Biden and Rep. Paul Ryan square off in their one and only debate on Thursday night in Danville, Ky.
Vice presidential debate: 5 things to watch.


Bair talks of battle over bank bailout rules

The process of setting up rules to dismantle a big failing bank so it doesn't cause a Lehman-like seizing up of the financial system was a battle pitting one regulator against another, the former chief of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said.
Bair talks of battle over bank bailout rules.


Economy missing its spark, top forecaster says

The U.S. economy is missing that vital spark that could lead to a virtuous cycle of faster growth and more jobs, said Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist for Capital Economics, and the winner of the Forecaster of the Month award from MarketWatch.
Economy missing its spark, top forecaster says.


INVESTING

The case for active fund managers

Most actively run mutual funds don't outperform the indexes they're trying to beat, but that doesn't mean you should abandon active management, writes Conrad de Aenlle.
The case for active fund managers.


Want growth? Try devaluing

Here's a dirty little secret that the International Monetary Fund might want concealed at its annual meetings in Tokyo this week: currency devaluations work.
Want growth? Try devaluing.


Cheeky parody: The North Face v. The Butt Face

The North Face already paid a college kid once to stop parodying its brand, but now he's at it again with a line he calls The Butt Face, reports Al Lewis.
Cheeky parody: The North Face v. The Butt Face.


Insiders betting on a market decline

Corporate insiders are — by at least some measures — even more bearish now than they were a month ago. And this, reports Mark Hulbert, should worry bulls a lot.
Insiders betting on a market decline.


Has Apple lost it?

Apple is feeling the pressure to follow its remarkable success with new, dazzling consumer products. The fate of its stock price hangs in the balance, writes media columnist Jon Friedman.
Has Apple lost it?


American Express goes down market with Wal-Mart

American Express Co. has taken an unexpected down-market turn by creating a card for Wal-Mart Stores Inc. shoppers, writes Carol Kopp.
American Express goes down market with Wal-Mart.


Get the latest news on our mobile site: http://www.marketwatch.com/m



MarketWatch has sent you this newsletter because you signed up to receive it.
To ensure you receive this newsletter in the future, please add marketwatchmail.com to your list of approved senders.
Sent to: kumaresan.selva.blogger@gmail.com

Unsubscribe | Subscribe

Copyright 2012 MarketWatch, Inc. All rights reserved.
MarketWatch, the MarketWatch logo, and BigCharts are registered trademarks of MarketWatch, Inc.
By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy (updated 6/26/07).

MarketWatch - Attn: Customer Service, 201 California St., San Francisco, CA 94111

System takeover 160x601

No comments: