WALL STREET JOURNAL - Latest News - Cerberus Capital may buy stake in auto-parts supplier Delphi - report

WALL STREET JOURNAL - Latest News - Cerberus Capital may buy stake in auto-parts supplier Delphi - report

Forbes - HONG KONG (XFN-ASIA) - Private-equity firm Cerberus Capital Management is considering the purchase of a stake in US auto-parts supplier Delphi Corp, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing a person familiar with the company's plans. Cerberus's

Heard on the street — and on the Web
Seattle Times - His cautionary tone didn't stop the Wall Street Journal and other publications from jumping on the rumor, giving it more credibility without official confirmation. • "The minute that acquisition took place YouTube couldn't be YouTube." — Dallas

Google Woos YouTube with $1.6 Billion
MarketingVOX - Rumors of the talks were posted on TechCrunch Thursday night and picked up by the Wall Street Journal on Friday, the Independent writes , saying talks are at an early stage and a deal is uncertain. Internet entrepreneur Mark Cuban is quoted by Internet

Finding Your Perfect Honeymoon Destination
WHO-TV - If you must start the day with your favorite coffee and The Wall Street Journal; if you live on the cutting edge and don't want to miss a beat; or if you thirst for the knowledge found within museums, enjoy live theater, and prefer dining at

Rumours rife over Google acquisition of Youtube
VNUnet - The rumoured deal has Google paying $1.6bn for Youtube, according to the Wall Street Journal. If completed, an acquisition would give Google roughly half of the market share in the streaming video market. Some experts are already speculating on what

Fiorina calls HP scandal 'very sad'
Wichita Eagle - Fiorina herself initiated an investigation into a press leak in early 2005, after details of an off-site board meeting in January were leaked to the Wall Street Journal. She writes in her memoir that whoever did the leaking was ``arrogant and foolish

Google in talks to buy YouTube
Daily Anaeum - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Internet search leader Google Inc. is in talks to acquire the popular online video site YouTube Inc. for about $1.6 billion, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday, citing a person familiar with the matter. Mountain View-based