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November 26, 2002
Today’s headlinesTech Data to plow more into Europe
The Clearwater computer company discloses that its third-quarter revenues fell 9.6 percent compared with the same period in 2001.
Florida settles with psychic line
Residents of the state who can prove they paid for services from a number linked to "Miss Cleo" can apply to get their money refunded.
Business Digest
FLORIDA POWER RATES WON'T RISE AS MUCH: Florida Power Corp. customers will face a smaller-than-expected increase in their electric bills in January, thanks to a continued fall in the St. Petersburg utility's projected fuel costs. A customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity will pay a monthly bill of $80.35, up slightly from the current $80.25, but lower than the $80.58 that the utility had estimated in September. Until then, Florida Power had expected a 1,000-kilowatt customer to pay $81.64 a month. But the company's projected fuel costs have been falling further than expected, which it attributed to the diversity of its fuel mix. Utilities are required by law to pass on such cost savings to consumers.
Latest business news
Monday's Metal Prices
Skilling, Lay optimistic as testimony ends
Wachovia shares fall on Golden West deal
GAO: Sarbanes-Oxley costs high for cos.
London's FTSE-100 index closes down 24.6
Calif. attorney general files fourth suit
Rigas sentencings reset for April
Plaintiffs in insurance fraud lawsuit
Health insurance plans claim vast fraud
TD Ameritrade fiscal 1Q profit up 5 percent
Wells Fargo net rises on deposits, lending growth
Citi misses Street; 4Q profit down 11 percent
Housing bust still haunts the banks
Infosys quarter profit $458M, cuts guidance
Headlines from
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