Financial markets around the world are reeling with negative reactions to the current U.S. economic crisis, and are not being optimistic in regard to the $700B Bailout Rescue Plan's intended effects. Turmoil is spreading through Asian and European markets

"As a result of the war, corporations have been enthroned and an era of corruption in high places will follow, and endeavor to prolong its reign until all wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the Republic is destroyed."

Bush has destroyed not just 50 years of diplomacy and foreign policy work, but America's financial future, through his apathetic, ignorant pudding-headed efforts.

I found what people used decades or centuries ago as a currency. Some really interesting designs, some better - I say - than the current bills we use.

The majority of Bank of England policymakers voted to keep rates steady at 5% at its July meeting, but one voted for a cut and another for a rise.

In U.S., the dangling trend seen in property market over a period of year has lead to an estimated 55% rise in the foreclosed property trading, with the activity surging up to 7.5% over last two months.

"In a tough economy, more businesses are turning to bartering to make ends meet." As the economy breaks down, we're going to be seeing more and more of this.

The worst of the global financial crisis is yet to come and a large U.S. bank will fail in the next few months as the world's biggest economy hits further troubles, former IMF chief economist Kenneth Rogoff said

Bad news from the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline - an installation that may not normally draw much of your attention,

Wall Street fell Monday in an erratic session dominated by worries about inflation - which were somewhat soothed by a plunge in oil prices that took crude to its lowest level in three months.Light, sweet crude closed down $3.69, or 2.9 percent, to settle