H.P. Making 2 Purchases to Push Data
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Hewlett-Packard said it had agreed to pay $1.6 billion for software maker Opsware, giving a hefty payoff to Opsware founder, Marc Andreessen.
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A Japanese company creates a memory card which could change the method of spending money. Also: Google to set up digital book samples  & hellip;. Nintendo equips handheld console & hellip;. and more.
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Two simple ideas that can make you money.
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Two months ago I pitted a struggling Hot Topic (Nasdaq: HOTT) against a vibrant American Eagle Outfitters (Nasdaq: AEOS). With the former expanding despite a troubling dip in same-store sales while the latter
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Business & money: Alliance & Leicester and Britannia building society double minimum deposit from first-time buyers
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RE the letter from an ex- Scottish Gas customer, I have the same problem.  I pay my son's electricity bill on the internet, and had a message that his payment was to rise by pounds 14 per month, despite the fact that I opted for the capped bill until 2010.
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Wholesale division goes into overdrive
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Making investment decisions all boils down to answering two questions.
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Question: We're in the early stages of startup and beginning to shop for technology. We'll need basic hardware and software, plus many other technology and Web-based services to sell online, service customers and keep it all secure.
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By Sara Kehaulani Goo, Washington Post Staff Writer  Last June, Google launched a service offering a one-click method of paying for purchases that minimizes the risk of credit card information being stolen off a Web site.
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Looking to boost the use of home electronics, company  provides funding to three companies.
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How can you ensure that your contributions are put to best possible use?
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Too many credit cards? Here's what to do.
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Make sure your donation does what you want.
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Non-memory sale to go ahead next month
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Is it time to look for a high-speed data plan? Good luck trying to get information to make a rational decision -- the carriers have made information about these services hard to come by.
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A customer filed a $54 million lawsuit against Best Buy for losing an $1100 laptop she took in for service. The reason, exposure to identity theft.  It's about time vendors were forced to recognize the value of customers' data. I recall how the chief genius at the Apple store in Emeryville complained that they would have to eat the cost of the drive in a deal they made with the manufacturer. Someday they'll have a clue that the data on most drives is worth far more than the hardware, and that their potential liability, if the data ends up in the hands of an identity thief, is also much greater.