WorldCom finds itself in a world of hurt. With bankruptcy a possibility, Wall Street analysts begin handicapping the future of the telecom company and conclude there may not be much of one.
WorldCom finds itself in a world of hurt. With bankruptcy a possibility, Wall Street analysts begin handicapping the future of the telecom company and conclude there may not be much of one.
WorldCom said it will restate its financial results for all of 2001 and the first quarter of 2002 to take almost $3.8 billion in cash flow off its books, wiping out all profit during those times.
Log Out. World of hurt if CIOs fail to think globally. by Mark Samuels in CIO Insights , in ... United Biscuits has recently started using TCS's iON approach, ...
Drawing lessons from WorldCom. Experts at Wharton examining the chronology of events leading up to one of the biggest tech busts in history say it will take much more than essential accounting ...
Document: DOJ's criminal complaint against WorldCom. ... my review of corporate documents and business records obtained during the course of this investigation, as well as summaries and analyses ...
MCI WorldCom buys SkyTel for $1.8 billion. The long distance firm plans to buy paging company SkyTel in a deal worth about $1.8 billion in stock and debt.
Despite its massive financial troubles, the telecommunications giant says retaining customers isn't an issue with its corporate clients in Asia.
Will Net stamps, email hurt postal monopoly? The U.S. Postal Service expects to announce a record fifth consecutive year of profits on revenues of $62 billion, despite a bleak report released by ...
WorldCom On The Verge Of Collapse. ... In a statement Tuesday, WorldCom said its board of directors had found $3.8 billion that was wrongly listed on its books as capital expenses in 2001 and 2002 ...
Former WorldCom Execs Out On Bail. ... and filing false statements with the Securities and Exchange Commission. ... NASA hopes to end reliance on Russian Soyuz ferry ships and transport astronauts ...
The perpetual job fair, oDesk, now certifies programmers and other technical experts. CNET también está disponible en español. Ir a español. Don't show this again.
Symantec finds China top source of malware. More malware is sent via e-mail servers in U.S., but China is actually the top source for malware based on true location of senders, says Symantec.
Millennials snapping up Snapchat, study finds. ComScore finds 71 percent of Snapchat's user base is between the ages of 18 and 34.
Spybot always finds same stuff by LarryD May 29, 2004 11:10PM PDT I asked before about certain items that keep reappearing when SSD scans.
Sun finds new outlet for Java: credit cards. The Java creator is set to announce two major adopters of its Java Card technology: high-tech credit cards from American Express and Citibank.
The Mandalorian episode 4 recap: Baby Yoda finds happiness. In the episode titled Sanctuary, the bundle of cuteness and Mando meet some new friends as they seek shelter in the Disney Plus show.
BlackBerry Protect beta finds, wipes lost phones. Despite being late to the party, RIM's latest service is enticing, and another reason for loyalists to stay.
Tech Industry Identity thief finds easy money hard to resist. Shiva Brent Sharma's account of his exploits provides an insight into both the tools and the motivation of a thief.
Will the Fed's move to help Europe hurt the U.S.? ... then it will be harder for banks to obtain the money they need to fund their operations. ... A stressful work environment and growing reliance ...
The Aquarium Rescue Unit is an experimental jazz rock group, originally founded as a backup band for Col. Bruce Hampton, consisting of, at various times, Oteil Burbridge, Jimmy Herring, Matt Mundy, Charles Williams, Kofi Burbridge, Jeff Sipe, Paul Henson, and Hampton himself.