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A face-saving resolution in the battle between Chrysler and regulators

The good news? People tend to moderate the extremity of their views on complicated issues after they've tried to explain how they actually work

A debate between Ribbit Capital's Micky Malka and Tangent Capital's Jim Rickards changed audience members' minds about the virtual currency

The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index gained an average of 16 percent over two years the last four times the Fed started raising interest rates

The agency pitched to potential partners its plan to snare earthbound asteroids with spacecraft

The Cheesecake Factory offers execs and managers a BMW every three years

For some graduating MBAs, the best part of their B-school experience had nothing to do with the trips and clubs other activities, and everything to do with what happened in the classroom

Yodle founder Nathaniel Stevens is building a new local marketing business, using cheap credit-card processing to lure customers
Hannelore Foerster/Bloomberg
CEO, Deutsche Bank
Germany
As head of one of Europe's largest banks—and one that weathered the financial crisis better than most—Josef Ackermann has positioned Deutsche Bank (DB) to take full advantage of the rebounding global economy. That hasn't stopped him from cautioning that the recovery is still "very fragile" and speaking out against the global push for greater financial regulation. At a Davos panel session, Ackermann said U.S. President Barack Obama's plan to limit bank activity could increase costs for the global financial-services industry, which would be passed on to consumers.