Investing
Editor's note: Every morning, James Altucher presents the most timely, topical posts from the Web's best business blogs.
When Sumner Redstone fired Tom Freston at Viacom VIA, part of his reasoning was that Freston wasn't moving fast enough in the digital arena. Blogging Stocks has some interesting speculation that Viacom and Yahoo! YHOO could merge and be serious competition for Time Warner TWX.
13D Tracker outlines all of Dan Loeb's recent requests to Nabi NABI from his 13D filing.
Monty's Bluff looks at Coke's KO new caffeinated drink, Blak.
I believe YouTube will ultimately be a great company. But Dead 2.0 does a good job disagreeing, and I believe analysis is interesting.
Capital Spectator speculates we could be in a third-quarter rebound in the economy.
Can Ford F go private?
Great survey from ContraHour of the water utility stocks.
Sort of funny (or sad) -- a social network for BlackBerry users.
Ben Stein wants to outlaw management buyouts. Dealbreaker summarizes the heated debate.
Tech Crunch wonders if eBay EBAY is the investment bank of Web 2.0. This is really a fascinating concept, and it's entirely possible that within the year we can see Dutch-style auctions for offerings on eBay.
Quant Investor puts a new spin on Joel Greenblatt's Magic Formula.
Terry Tate, office linebacker.
Episodic shows are staging a dramatic comeback, and you still have time to plug in.
A lot of serious questions should be asked before happily-ever-after storylines appear.
South of the border with Wal-Mart, Chevron's recent score, and capitalism via Star Trek.
Yahoo! is among the most searched stocks on TheStreet.com. Here's what Cramer had to say about the stock recently.
Catch up on his thinking on the hottest topics of the past week.
Investors will have to deal with a Fed meeting and another flood of earnings and economic data.
Ensco International and Echelon have the potential to move higher in coming days.
See who made what calls.
The addition of video is helping telecom companies compete against cable and satellite companies.
The June West Texas Intermediate contract reflects selling pressure ahead of Tuesday's expiration. But stocks in the sector are generally trading higher.
See who made what calls.
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