Israel Stocks: Israel stocks off; banks in focus; Gaza watched
Monday, May 31st, 2010Israeli stocks decline on Monday, led by with particular weakness in Teva Pharmaceutical, the telecom providers and the banks.
Israeli stocks decline on Monday, led by with particular weakness in Teva Pharmaceutical, the telecom providers and the banks.
Israeli stocks decline on Monday, led by with particular weakness in Teva Pharmaceutical, the telecom providers and the banks.
Israeli stocks decline on Monday, led by with particular weakness in Teva Pharmaceutical, the telecom providers and the banks.
Israeli stocks decline on Monday, led by with particular weakness in Teva Pharmaceutical, the telecom providers and the banks.
Images of the fires that are engulfing the surrounding forests of the Wemotaci reserve, 100km north of La Tuque in Northern Quebec, on Saturday, May 29, 2010. The Wemotaci reserve has been evacuated and many residents were moved to a temporary shelter in La Tuque.
Israel blamed the violence on the mostly Turkish and European activists aboard the Gaza flotilla, saying its naval troops were attacked with knives, clubs, and gunfire when they boarded some of the ships.
Israeli naval commandos stormed a flotilla of ships carrying aid and hundreds of pro-Palestinian activists to the blockaded Gaza Strip on Monday, killing at least 10 passengers in a predawn raid that set off worldwide condemnation and a diplomatic crisis.
The Israeli Navy raided a flotilla carrying hundreds of pro-Palestinian activists and tons of supplies for Gaza on Monday, according to the Israeli military. Some Israeli media reports put the death toll higher.
LONDON (MarketWatch) — Irish bookie Paddy Power said it’s offering 6-to-4 odds that BP CEO Tony Hayward will be the first to lose his job due to the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. At 2-to-1, BP chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg is second most likely, followed by COO Doug Suttles at 9-to-4, Louisiana Shrimp Association Secretary Clint Guidry at 12-to-1, EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson at 14-to-1, White …
LONDON (MarketWatch) — Irish bookie Paddy Power said it’s offering 6-to-4 odds that BP CEO Tony Hayward will be the first to lose his job due to the Gulf of Mexico oil spill. At 2-to-1, BP chairman Carl-Henric Svanberg is second most likely, followed by COO Doug Suttles at 9-to-4, Louisiana Shrimp Association Secretary Clint Guidry at 12-to-1, EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson at 14-to-1, White …