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U.S. Navy mulls options to help drones avoid other planes Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 07:02 PM PDT | Top |
Kazakhstan nervous of tougher Russia/Ukraine oil sanctions Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 06:23 PM PDT By Raushan Nurshayeva and Alla Afanasyeva ASTANA/MOSCOW (Reuters) - Kazakhstan, which has backed close ally Russia's actions in Ukraine, is seeking alternative routes for its oil exports which may fall if the West decides to toughen sanctions against Russia, a major transit route of Kazakh crude to world markets. A vast steppe nation of 17 million, Kazakhstan is Central Asia's largest economy and the second-largest post-Soviet oil producer after Russia, with which it participates in a customs union and plans to form the Eurasian Economic Union this year. Russia's annexation of Crimea in neighboring Ukraine has so far only elicited targeted sanctions against certain Russian and Ukrainian individuals and many believe major crude producer Russia's key position in world energy markets makes heavier sanctions very unlikely. Full Story | Top |
Ukraine to get help from new EU support group Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 06:23 PM PDT The European Union plans to set up a special support group to help Ukraine stabilize its precarious economy and political situation, an EU diplomat said on Tuesday. Concern is growing that Moscow could be preparing for further military action in Ukraine and on Tuesday U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry accused Russian agents and special forces of stirring separatist unrest in eastern Ukraine. The support group, whose creation is expected to be announced on Wednesday, would bring together "several dozen people" to work out priorities for Ukraine, an EU diplomat said, asking not to be named. Full Story | Top |
GM is late delivering ignition switch fix to dealers Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 04:19 PM PDT | Top |
U.S. fines GM for not answering recall questions Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 03:48 PM PDT | Top |
Libya not in full control of re-opened eastern port Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 02:56 PM PDT By Julia Payne TRIPOLI (Reuters) - Libya's oil protection force is not in full control of the Zueitina port as some militiamen are still at the facility following a deal to end their blockade of eastern oil terminals, a Petroleum Facilities Guard spokesman said late on Tuesday. The port, along with the country's two largest, Es Sider and Ras Lanuf, has been under the control of an eastern federalist group led by former guard member Ibrahim al-Jathran, who recruited men from within his ranks. A deal was brokered over the weekend to reopen two of the small blocked ports, and while workers have been allowed entry, the former Petroleum Facilities Guard (PFG) members that followed Jathran are still there, hoping to rejoin the force that they deserted. Full Story | Top |
U.S., Russia, Ukraine and EU to meet on Ukraine crisis Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 02:35 PM PDT By Barbara Lewis BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The United States, the European Union, Russia and Ukraine will meet at ministerial level next week to discuss the Ukraine crisis, the EU said on Tuesday, offering a glimpse of possible diplomatic progress in the conflict. The meeting will involve U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, EU foreign policy chief Catherine Ashton, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and Ukraine's Foreign Minister Andriy Deshchytsia, the EU said. Full Story | Top |
As Japan weighs energy options, costs mount for idled reactors Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 02:29 PM PDT | Top |
Exclusive: GM planning lower-priced version of 2016 Chevy Volt - sources Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 02:11 PM PDT | Top |
TSX climbs as rise in oil, gold prices spurs rebound Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 02:06 PM PDT | Top |
Wall Street snaps three-day losing streak as tech rebounds Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 01:58 PM PDT | Top |
Helicopter operator CHC Group eyes U.S. Gulf skies Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 01:47 PM PDT | Top |
Kerry says Iran nuclear 'breakout' window now seen as two months Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 01:46 PM PDT By Patricia Zengerle WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Iran can produce fissile material for an atomic weapon in two months, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry on Tuesday told a Senate hearing in which he faced tough questions from lawmakers about negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program. "I think it's public knowledge today that we're operating with a time period for a so-called breakout of about two months. That's been in the public domain," Kerry testified at a Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing. "So six months to 12 months is - I'm not saying that's what we'd settle for, but even that is significantly more," Kerry said in response to a question about whether a "breakout" window of up to a year was the negotiators' goal. Full Story | Top |
Britain warns Scots that independence would hurt energy industry Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 01:13 PM PDT Britain on Tuesday warned Scots that voting for independence would put jobs and investment in the Scottish energy industry at risk, threatening the commercial viability of North Sea oil and gas fields and renewable energy projects. The latest paper, due to be released on Wednesday, will say that independence would deter investment in low-carbon renewable energy and make it unprofitable for firms to extract increasingly hard-to-reach oil and gas in the seas off Scotland. "I fear the economic and energy progress will be seriously affected by the uncertainty and disruption of independence, as investors will hold onto their cash rather than risk it," Energy Secretary Ed Davey said ahead of the report's release. Full Story | Top |
Alkermes to seek schizophrenia drug approval after trial success Tuesday, Apr 08, 2014 12:38 PM PDT Alkermes Plc said it planned to seek U.S. marketing approval for its experimental drug to treat the symptoms of schizophrenia after it succeeded in a late-stage study, sending the company's shares up as much as 11 percent. The company said it would apply for marketing approval for a monthly dose of the injectable drug, aripiprazole lauroxil, in the third quarter of 2014. "Once monthly or even less frequent dosing is key, since it increases compliance rates in schizophrenia, reduces relapse rates and hospitalization costs and provides costs savings to the healthcare system," Leerink Partners analyst Michael Schmidt said in an e-mail. Data from the late-stage study supported dosing of the drug once every two months, Chief Executive Richard Pops said on a conference call with analysts. Full Story | Top |
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