start-selling

Aug. 3 (Bloomberg) — Mike Lazaridis, co-chief executive officer at Research In Motion Ltd., talks with Bloomberg’s Jon Erlichman about the company’s new BlackBerry device. The BlackBerry Torch has a touch screen, like the Apple Inc. iPhone, and full Qwerty keyboard similar to those on RIM’s most popular BlackBerry models. The phone has a new operating system and Web browser, and will start selling Aug. 12 exclusively with AT&T Inc. for $199.99 with a two-year contract. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: RIM’s Lazaridis Discusses BlackBerry Torch Device: Video

April 2 (Bloomberg) — Bloomberg-UTV’s Pawun Lal reports from Mumbai on Harley Davidson, Inc.’s introduction in India. The Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Based company plans to start selling motorcycles in India in the next few weeks. Anoop Prakash, Harley-Davidson’s managing director for India, says the company is “very impressed” with Indian parts suppliers. (Source: Bloomberg)

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Video: Harley-Davidson ‘Impressed’ With Indian Parts Makers: Video

What’s Next for Bulgaria?

February 8, 2010

Catherine Deshayes The Move Channel Banks could hold the key to what will happen with Bulgaria’s depressed real estate sector in 2010, it is claimed. There are concerns that if they decide to start selling foreclosed properties this will lead to prices

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Borders Chief Executive Marshall Quits After Year to Run Another Retailer

January 26, 2010

By Mark Clothier Jan. 26 (Bloomberg) — Borders Group Inc. , the money-losing U.S. bookstore chain, said Ron Marshall resigned as president, chief executive officer and a director of the company, after a little more than a year on the job. Marshall, who joined Borders in January 2009, is leaving to run another publicly held retailer, Borders said, without identifying the company. Michael J. Edwards , the chief merchandising officer who joined the company in September, will act as interim CEO, Borders said in a statement today. The board hired Korn/Ferry International to help find a permanent CEO. The retailer, which last reported an annual profit in 2006, has seen revenue drop for the past three years as consumers spent less on books and non-essential items amid declining home values and rising unemployment . Marshall, seeking to stem those declines, said last month the Ann Arbor, Michigan-based retailer will start selling digital books this year. Borders fell 1 cent to $1.09 yesterday in New York Stock Exchange composite trading. The shares , which almost tripled in 2009, have dropped 7.6 percent this year. To contact the reporter on this story: Mark Clothier in Atlanta at mclothier@bloomberg.net

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