Page 937 - Bloomberg

Oil trades near $50 as US supply outlook aggravates volatility

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) reduced its US production outlook as the price slump curbed drilling activity

Crude oil could plunge to $20/bbl: Citi report

Inside the strange fight over Zuckerberg's bedroom

Greece offers debt compromises

Greece's public debt currently stands at more than euro 320 billion, or about 175% of gross domestic product

US job openings in Dec highest since '01

The number of positions waiting to be filled in the US increased by 181,000 to 5.03 million in December, the most since January 2001

GE among companies lured by subsidy for electronics push

The govt has received at least 60 applications, with about half of them approved, for a subsidy of about 25% on capital investment

India may be the last BRIC standing

HSBC managers risk arrest warrant

HSBC list shows Putin allies, drug lords used Swiss secrecy

HSBC pointed out that the bank had undergone "a radical transformation" since 2007 and now enforced far more stringent reporting requirements

Motorola Solutions explores sale of 87-year-old company

Facebook buys 21-building campus in Silicon Valley

Microblogging site says Apple bug caused user loss

Apple's Sept rollout of iOS 8, the iPhone maker's new mobile operating system, cost it 4 million new users for integration-related reasons

Twitter's user growth continues to disappoint, revenue surges

Not going to judge Modi's 1st full-year Budget: Rajan

Orange explores buying some Bharti Africa assets: Sources

Orange is considering a variety of options, including takeovers, partnerships and an IPO of its African unit

Oil below $50 in most volatile trade since 2009 as supply gains

BT to buy UK wireless carrier EE for $19 bn

Vodafone service revenue decline slows as Europe rebounds

Twitter reaches search deal with Google

The agreement will make the microblogging service's 140-character tweets visible to more non-users and help generate better advertising revenue

Why Nadella's second year as Microsoft CEO will be a lot harder

After a successful start, he now has to face the long-term issues