Twitter tanks as the last potential suitor says no
The microblogging company's shares fall sharply after Salesforce.com reportedly balks, saying "it wasn't the right fit"
Kate Gibson is a Reporter for CBS MoneyWatch in New York, where she covers business and consumer finance. She previously worked for CNBC and MarketWatch and has written for national news outlets, including Barron's, the Wall Street Journal and the Chicago Tribune.
The microblogging company's shares fall sharply after Salesforce.com reportedly balks, saying "it wasn't the right fit"
World's biggest smartphone maker offers refunds or incentives for 1.9 million Galaxy Note 7s to control damage from crisis
Massachusetts senator is not shedding any tears for John Stumpf, saying he's "one for three" after he quits as bank's chief
And the less volatile four-week average fell to 249,250, its lowest level since November of 1973
Bank's chairman and CEO resignation comes a little more than a month after news of phony accounts broke
World's biggest travel site makes the move after nearly six months of lobbying from London-based animal welfare group
Ruling represents a significant blow to the consumer finance watchdog, but does not stipulate the agency's closure
Oracle of Omaha says he's paid federal income taxes every year since 1944 -- and is revealing tax info despite an IRS audit
Worried about the impact on "small entities," the agency is calling on the CFPB to reconsider its proposal for these loans
Matthew's potential torrential rainfall, storm surges and flooding could damage power transmission and distribution lines
Several signs point to a pretty negative reaction, but a couple of analysts have put an actual number to it
After rallying on reports it could soon be acquired, market valuation of social media company takes a hit
More than a dozen Democrats remind Justice Department of its pledge to hold individuals accountable for corporate misdeeds
Basing pay on what someone made before perpetuates the gender-pay gap, say proponents of legislative fixes
Days after disclosing security breach involving at least 500 million Yahoo users, internet giant plays defense – again