InfoAnda - Inside a global cybercrime ring

Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
Monday, May 24, 2010
ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
They

Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
Thursday, August 6, 2009

AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e

Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
Thursday, September 3, 2009

By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German

Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who

Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an

'Black box' recovered from India plane crash | 25 May 2010
Human rights violations in Iran worst for 20 years: Amnesty | | 10 December 2009
Iran wants big changes to nuclear deal with powers | 28 October 2009

Gaza violence clouds US envoy's first Mideast mission | 28 January 2009

Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Inside a global cybercrime ring

Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail More Yahoo! Services Account Options New User? Sign Up Sign In Help Yahoo! Search web search Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Inside a global cybercrime ring Reuters - Thursday, March 25 Send IM Story Print By Jim Finkle BOSTON - Hundreds of computer geeks, most of them students putting themselves through college, crammed into three floors of an office building in an industrial section of Ukraine's capital Kiev, churning out code at a frenzied pace. They were creating some of the world's most pernicious, and profitable, computer viruses. According to court documents, former employees and investigators, a receptionist greeted visitors at the door of the company, known as Innovative Marketing Ukraine. Communications cables lay jumbled on the floor and a small coffee maker sat on the desk of one worker. As business boomed, the firm added a human resources department, hired an internal IT staff and built a call center to dissuade its victims from seeking credit card refunds. Employees were treated to catered holiday parties and picnics with paintball competitions. Top performers got bonuses as young workers turned a blind eye to the harm the software was doing. "When you are just 20, you don't think a lot about ethics," said Maxim, a former Innovative Marketing programer who now works for a Kiev bank and asked that only his first name be used for this story. "I had a good salary and I know that most employees also had pretty good salaries." In a rare victory in the battle against cybercrime, the company closed down last year after the U.S. Federal Trade Commission filed a lawsuit seeking its disbandment in U.S. federal court. An examination of the FTC's complaint and documents from a legal dispute among Innovative executives offer a rare glimpse into a dark, expanding -- and highly profitable -- corner of the internet. Innovative Marketing Ukraine, or IMU, was at the center of a complex underground corporate empire with operations stretching from Eastern Europe to Bahrain; from India and Singapore to the United States. A researcher with anti-virus software maker McAfee Inc who spent months studying the company's operations estimates that the business generated revenue of about $180 million in 2008, selling programs in at least two dozen countries. "They turned compromised machines into cash," said the researcher, Dirk Kollberg. The company built its wealth pioneering scareware -- programs that pretend to scan a computer for viruses, and then tell the user that their machine is infected. The goal is to persuade the victim to voluntarily hand over their credit card information, paying $50 to $80 to "clean" their PC. Scareware, also known as rogueware or fake antivirus software, has become one of the fastest-growing, and most prevalent, types of internet fraud. Software maker Panda Security estimates that each month some 35 million PCs worldwide, or 3.5 percent of all computers, are infected with these malicious programs, putting more than $400 million a year in the hands of cybercriminals. "When you include cost incurred by consumers replacing computers or repairing, the total damages figure is much, much larger than the out of pocket figure," said Ethan Arenson, an attorney with the Federal Trade Commission who helps direct the agency's efforts to fight cybercrime. Groups like Innovative Marketing build the viruses and collect the money but leave the work of distributing their merchandise to outside hackers. Once infected, the machines become virtually impossible to operate. The scareware also removes legitimate anti-virus software from vendors including Symantec Corp, McAfee and Trend Micro Inc, leaving PCs vulnerable to other attacks. When victims pay the fee, the virus appears to vanish, but in some cases the machine is then infiltrated by other malicious programs. Hackers often sell the victim's credit card credentials to the highest bidder. Removing scareware is a top revenue generator for Geek Choice, a PC repair company with about two dozen outlets in the United States. The outfit charges $100 to $150 to clean infected machines, a service that accounts for about 30 percent of all calls. Geek Choice CEO Lucas Brunelle said that scareware attacks have picked up over the past few months as the software has become increasingly sophisticated. "There are more advanced strains that are resistant to a lot of anti-virus software," Brunelle said. Anti-virus software makers have also gotten into the lucrative business of cleaning PCs, charging for those services even when their products fall down on the job. Charlotte Vlastelica, a homemaker in State College, Pennsylvania, was running a version of Symantec's Norton anti-virus software when her PC was attacked by Antispyware 2010. "These pop-ups were constant," she said. "They were layered one on top of the other. You couldn't do anything." So she called Norton for help and was referred to the company's technical support division. The fee for removing Antispyware 2010 was $100. A frustrated Vlastelica vented: "You totally missed the virus and now you're going to charge us $100 to fix it?" AN INDUSTRY PIONEER "It's sort of a plague," said Kent Woerner, a network administrator for a public school district in Beloit, Kansas, some 5,500 miles away from Innovative Marketing's offices in Kiev. He ran into one of its products, Advanced Cleaner, when a teacher called to report that pornographic photos were popping up on a student's screen. A message falsely claimed the images were stored on the school's computer. "When I have a sixth-grader seeing that kind of garbage, that's offensive," said Woerner. He fixed the machine by deleting all data from the hard drive and installing a fresh copy of Windows. All stored data was lost. Stephen Layton, who knows his way around technology, ended up junking his PC, losing a week's worth of data that he had yet to back up from his hard drive, after an attack from an Innovative Marketing program dubbed Windows XP Antivirus. The president of a home-based software company in Stevensville, Maryland, Layton says he is unsure how he contracted the malware. But he was certain of its deleterious effect. "I work eight-to-12 hours a day," he said. "You lose a week of that and you're ready to jump off the roof." Layton and Woerner are among more than 1,000 people who complained to the U.S. Federal Trade Commission about Innovative Marketing's software, prompting an investigation that lasted more than a year and the federal lawsuit that sought to shut them down. To date the government has only succeeded in retrieving $117,000 by settling its charges against one of the defendants in the suit, James Reno, of Amelia, Ohio, who ran a customer support center in Cincinnati. He could not be reached for comment. "These guys were the innovators and the biggest players for a long time," said Arenson, who headed up the FTC's investigation of Innovative Marketing. Innovative's roots date back to 2002, according to an account by one of its top executives, Marc D'Souza, a Canadian, who described the company's operations in-depth in a 2008 legal dispute in Toronto with its founders over claims that he embezzled millions of dollars from the firm. The other key executives were a British man and a naturalized U.S. citizen of Indian origin. According to D'Souza's account, Innovative Marketing was set up as an internet company whose early products included pirated music and pornography downloads and illicit sales of the impotence drug Viagra. It also sold gray market versions of anti-virus software from Symantec and McAfee, but got out of the business in 2003 under pressure from those companies. It tried building its own anti-virus software, dubbed Computershield, but the product didn't work. That didn't dissuade the firm from peddling the software amid the hysteria over MyDoom, a parasitic "worm" that attacked millions of PCs in what was then the biggest email virus attack to date. Innovative Marketing aggressively promoted the product over the internet, bringing in monthly profits of more than $1 million, according to D'Souza. The company next started developing a type of malicious software known as adware that hackers install on PCs, where they served up pop-up ads for travel services, pornography, discounted drugs and other products, including its flawed antivirus software. They spread that adware by recruiting hackers whom they called "affiliates" to install it on PCs. "Most affiliates installed the adware product on end-users' computers illegally through the use of browser hijacking and other nefarious methods," according to D'Souza. He said that Innovative Marketing paid its affiliates 10 cents per hijacked PC, but generated average returns of $2 to $5 for each of those machines through the sale of software and products promoted through the adware. ANY MEANS BUT SPAM The affiliate system has since blossomed. Hackers looking for a piece of the action can link up with scareware companies through anonymous internet chat rooms. They are paid through electronic wire services such as Western Union, Pay Pal and Webmoney which can protect the identity of both the sender and the recipient. To get started, a hacker needs to register as an affiliate on an underground website and download a virus file that is coded with his or her affiliate ID. Then it's off to races. "You can install it by any means, except spam," says one affiliate recruiting site, earning4u.com, which pays $6 to $180 for every 1,000 PCs infected with its software. PCs in the United States earn a higher rate than ones in Asia. Affiliates load the software onto the machines by a variety of methods, including hijacking legitimate websites, setting up corrupt sites for the purposes of spreading viruses and attacks over social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter. "Anybody can get infected by going to a legitimate website," said Uri Rivner, an executive with RSA, one of the world's top computer security companies. A scareware vendor distributed its goods one September weekend via The New York Times' website by inserting a single rogue advertisement. The hacker paid NYTimes.com to run the ad, which was disguised as one for the internet phone company Vonage. It contaminated PCs of an unknown number of readers, according to an account of the incident published in The New York Times. Patrik Runald, a senior researcher at internet security firm Websense Inc, expects rogueware vendors to get more aggressive with marketing. "We're going to see them invest more money in that -- buying legitimate ad space," he said. To draw victims to infected websites, hackers will also manipulate Google's search engine to get their sites to come up on the top of anyone's search in a particular subject. For instance, they might capitalize on news events of wide interest -- from the winners of the Oscars to the Tiger Woods scandal -- quickly setting up sites to attract relevant search times. Anti-virus maker Panda Security last year observed one scareware peddler set up some 1 million web pages that infected people searching for Ford auto parts with a program dubbed MSAntispyware2009. They also snare victims by sending their links through Facebook and Twitter. Some rogue vendors manage their partnerships with hackers through software that tracks who installed the virus that generated a sale. Hackers are paid well for their efforts, garnering commissions ranging from 50 to 90 percent, according to Panda Security. SecureWorks, another security firm, estimates that a hacker who gets 1 to 2 percent of users of infected machines to purchase the software can pull in over $5 million a year in commissions. Hackers in some Eastern European countries barely attempt to conceal their activities. Panda Security found photos of a party in March 2008 that it said affiliate ring KlikVIP held in Montenegro to reward scareware installers. One showed a briefcase full of euros that would go to the top performer. "They weren't afraid of the legal implications, " said Panda Security researcher Sean-Paul Correll. "They were fearless." BANKING One of Innovative Marketing's biggest problems was the high proportion of victims who complained to their credit card companies and obtained refunds on their purchases. That hurt the relationships with its merchant banks that processed those transactions, forcing it to switch from banks in Canada to Bahrain. It created subsidiaries designed to hide its identity. In 2005, Bank of Bahrain & Kuwait severed its ties with an Innovative Marketing subsidiary that had the highest volume of credit card processing of any entity in Bahrain because of its high chargeback rates, according to D'Souza. Innovative Marketing then went five months without a credit card processor before finding a bank in Singapore -- DBS Bank -- willing to handle its account. The Singapore bank processed tens of millions of dollars in backlogged credit card payments for the company, D'Souza said. To keep the chargeback rate from climbing even higher, Innovative Marketing invested heavily in call centers. It opened facilities in Ukraine, India and the United States. The rogueware was designed to tell the users that their PCs were working properly once the victim had paid for the software, so when people called up to complain it wasn't working, agents would walk them through whatever steps it took to make those messages come up. Often that required disabling legitimate anti-virus software programs, according to McAfee researcher Dirk Kollberg, who spent hours listening to digitized audio recordings of customer service calls that Innovative Marketing kept on its servers at its Ukraine offices. He gathered the data by tapping into a computer server at its branch in Kiev that he said was inadvertently hooked up to Innovative's website. "At the end of the call," he said, "most customers were happy." Police have had limited success in cracking down on the scareware industry. Like Innovative Marketing, most rogue internet companies tend to be based in countries where laws permit such activities or officials look the other way. Law enforcement agencies in the United States, Western Europe, Japan and Singapore are the most aggressive in prosecuting internet crimes and helping officials in other countries pursue such cases, said Mark Rasch, former head of the computer crimes unit at the U.S. Department of Justice. "In the rest of the world, it's hit or miss," he said. "The cooperation is getting better, but the level of crime continues to increase and continues to outpace the level of cooperation." The FTC succeeded in persuading a U.S. federal judge to order Innovative Marketing and two individuals associated with it to pay $163 million it had scammed from Americans. Neither individual has surfaced since the government filed its original suit more than a year ago. But Ethan Arenson, the FTC attorney who handled the case, warned: "Collection efforts are just getting underway." Recommend Send IM Story Print Related Articles Dell's new servers designed for the cloud Reuters - 2 hours 7 minutes ago Clearwire calls for one global mobile technology Reuters - 2 hours 52 minutes ago Nigeria rights group to appeal Facebook ruling Reuters - Thursday, March 25 Books get the 3-D treatment in South Korea Reuters - Thursday, March 25 Japanese publishers organise to discuss e-books AFP - Thursday, March 25 News Search Top Stories Sharks, elephants to reappear on CITES agenda Portugal vows austerity after debt downgrade Africa's gorillas face bleak future: report British budget slashes debt, growth forecasts England need 209 to win Bangladesh Test More Top Stories » ADVERTISEMENT Most Popular Most Viewed Most Recommended Last Supper is growing by Biblical proportions 'Rare' fossil of new dinosaur species found in US Boeing, Airbus claim victory over WTO ruling Climate catastrophe ushered in the dinosaurs:study UN body rejects protection for shark species More Most Viewed » 'Rare' fossil of new dinosaur species found in US 'Britain's Fritzl' raped daughters for over 25yrs Researchers back cancer-fighting properties of papaya Hollywood stars help prevent suicide after Twitter alert Prince Philip in strip club gaffe More Most Recommended » Elsewhere on Yahoo! Financial news on Yahoo! Finance Stars and latest movies Best travel destinations More on Yahoo! News Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Subscribe to our news feeds Top StoriesMy Yahoo!RSS » More news feeds | What are news feeds? Also on Yahoo Answers Groups Mail Messenger Mobile Travel Finance Movies Sports Games » All Yahoo! Services Site Highlights Singapore Full Coverage Most Popular Asia Entertainment Photos World Cup 2010 Copyright © 2010 Yahoo! Southeast Asia Pte. Ltd. (Co. Reg. No. 199700735D). All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Community | Intellectual Property Rights Policy | Help

Other News on Thursday, 25 March 2010
Riyadh says arrests militants planning oil attacks
Sarkozy vows reforms despite vote defeat
Clearwire calls for one global mobile technology
Private onboard guards kill Somali pirate for first time
Nigeria rights group to appeal Facebook ruling
Five soldiers killed in latest attacks in Iraq
China official rejects U.S. complaints on currency |
Sharks, elephants to reappear on CITES agenda
China joins big-power talks on Iran sanctions
Books get the 3-D treatment in South Korea
Portugal vows austerity after debt downgrade
Britain hits rich in pre-election budget
Jerusalem building plan not new
Japanese publishers organise to discuss e-books
Africa's gorillas face bleak future: report
General Mills Q3 Profit Jumps On Sales, Margin Growth
Dell says China sales to near $5 billion this year
Russia, China press Iran on nuclear programme
Kids’ Choice Awards Launches Free iPhone App For Event
Inside a global cybercrime ring
Justin Bieber's Manager Arrested For Refusing To Tweet
Drivers In I-95 Afternoon Road Rage Charged
Nigeria's acting leader to meet ex-rebel leaders |
Bank Of America Launches Principal Foregiveness Program To Help Borrowers
Head of Canadian army shuffled out of job |
New Home Sales Hit Record Low In February
Japanese publishers organise to discuss e-books
Katherine Heigl Confirms She’s Leaving “Grey’s Anatomy”
Infantino Recalling SlingRider and Wendy Bellissimo Infant Slings
Former Gov. Corzine Back On Wall Street; Appointed Princeton Professor
Jesse James' Ex-Wife Janine Lindemulder Says Former Husband Is A "Chronic Cheater"
Cuban Americans filling planes to homeland
Russia, U.S. reach deal on new arms pact
Taliban-linked group to meet with UN
Curbing Taliban opium trade risks loss of support
Russia, US set to sign new nuclear treaty: Kremlin source
Popular baby-carrier recalled in North America
Nepal's ex-king believes monarchy can return
Hong Kong tycoon's Internet group cuts ties with Google
Climate change puts Australian reef on 'knife edge'
Philippine media group awarded AFP press freedom prize
US detainee had joined protests against N.Korea: activist
Cambodia army says 88 Thais dead in two-year border clashes
Alleged arms supplier of Philippine massacre clan arrested
Afghan leader visits China, signs economic pacts
Frenchman hacks Obama's Twitter account |
GoDaddy plans to stop China domain registrations |
Twitterers go offline in the name of charity |
Sweden's Electrolux bids for S.Korean Daewoo Electronics
Malaysia may post 5.5% growth in 2010: central bank
Taiwan chip tycoon warned over storming out of court
China says stronger yuan would have global impact
Swedish, Iranian companies bidding for Daewoo
Verizon Wireless to open app store March 29 |
Madrid opera's new director promises 'innovative' first season
Former Samsung chairman Lee returns to top post
Clearwire calls for one global mobile technology |
Dell's new servers designed for the cloud |
Pakistani stocks end at 19-month high; rupee firms
Belgian author wins Astrid Lindgren prize
China to try swingers over group sex parties
Books get the 3-D treatment in South Korea |
S.Korea c.banker: uncertainties high over economy
Hard times hit US blacks, Latinos harder than whites: study
Nigeria rights group to appeal Facebook ruling |
Indonesian brewers fret over excise tax hike
Akon postpones Sri Lanka tour after Buddha uproar
Killer icicles terrorise Russians
Sri Lanka plans to bar entry to R&B singer Akon
Population growth should be curbed: UK conservationist
Craig Ferguson: dragon slayer |
Akon saddened by Sri Lanka uproar |
Pete Wentz looks to life without Fall Out Boy |
MGMT give French fans peek at new album |
Italian swaps physics for writing and wins plaudits |
Netanyahu says progress made in U.S. Mideast talks
Britain hits rich in pre-election budget
Netanyahu says progress made in U.S. Mideast talks |
China joins talks on Iran sanctions, still no deal
Cold War defence alliance to wind down
China official rejects U.S. complaints on currency |
From the age of labor to the labor of age |
U.S. plays down hopes for Afghan reconciliation |
China joins talks on Iran sanctions, still no deal |
Santos leading race for Colombian presidency
AT&T sees big cash in small gizmos like dog collars
High-profile resignation in Irish church abuse scandal |
Car bomb kills 9 in Colombian port town |
Senators form caucus on global Internet freedom
Head of Canadian army shuffled out of job |
Man Arrested For Trying to Break Back Into Prison
Quake near Philippine capital, no damage reported |
Quake strikes near Philippine capital Manila
Sodomy trial 'rotten' and 'malicious,' says Anwar
Australians upset over LA kangaroo stunt
AT&T sees big cash in small gizmos like dog collars |
Pentagon poised to raise bar for kicking out gays
Malaysia verdict overturned in police torture case
CBS in step with Dance competition series |
Dracula creator's relative seeks Dublin memorial |
Some 25 mln air passenger bags lost in 2009: industry
Sodomy trial of Malaysia's Anwar to resume in May
China eyes 500 million web users
Three weeks to save iconic Hollywood sign: trust
Robert Culp, 79, dies after fall
Tesco's S.Korean unit to open eight new stores
Noel Gallagher describes onstage attack
Veggie Oil Van Sets Record
Toyota domestic plant review aims to slash costs
'Mr Shuffles' elephant calf trumpets new name
NZ dollar recovers from dip, looks to EU summit
Playgirl Offers Jesse James $500,000 To Pose Nude
Former President Bush Wipes Hands Clean On Former President Clinton After Shaking Hands With Haitians
Google Inc's deals in doubt amid spat with Beijing
Ex-Khmer Rouge leader hospitalized for a cold
Paychex Q3 Earnings Dip On Revenue Decline
PAKISTAN
U.S. Markets Slide On Global Economic Concerns
More Than 10 Congressmen Receive Threats Following Health Care Reform Vote
S.Korea firms turn cautious about outlook -survey
'very important' for China to move on currency: US
U.S. Senate Confirms New Ambassador To The Philippines
S.Korea's Lee calls for close look at household debt
Congress Considers Limiting Information Used In Credit Scores
Westerners follow Thai brides to live in hard-up northeast
Australian author Patricia Wrightson dies at 88
Frenchman arrested, targeted Obama's Twitter account
Europe moves towards Greek aid deal
US-TECH Summary
Abuse victims demand pope open files on pedophiles |
Russia says top militant killed in North Caucasus
Greek debt looms over EU summit
Playgirl Offers Jesse James $500,000 To Pose Nude
U.N. envoy meets Afghan insurgents in Kabul |
Justin Bieber's Manager Arrested For Refusing To Tweet
Berlusconi faces key test in regional elections |
A virtual farm turns new ground for game developers
Jesse James' Ex-Wife Janine Lindemulder Says Former Husband Is A "Chronic Cheater"
Pakistan faces tough task rejuvenating battered Swat |
LG aims at 25 percent of global 3D TV market
U.N. slams rights abuses in North Korea |
Russia says may support Iran nuclear sanctions |
UK Conservatives lag in seats they must win |
Cablevision goes 3D, beginning with hockey match
Somalia insurgents take over radio stations |
US Senate panel clears plan for tighter cybersecurity
Verizon Wireless to open app store March 29
Carla Bruni not keen on 2nd term for husband Sarkozy |
US-TECH Summary
'I Spy' star Robert Culp dead at 79
Obama health bill to face new House vote
U.S. healthcare changes headed back to House
Israeli PM fails to resolve settlement spat with US
Pope faces fresh claims of child sex abuse cover-up
Obama condemns Cuba's 'clenched fist' repression
Philippine court orders arrest of 189 in massacre
11-year-old Wins Stinky Sneakers Top Prize
Landslide lake threatens massive floods N.Pakistan
Doctors Warn About Relying On Web For Medical Information
Body Of Child Found; Believed To Be Missing New York Boy
Donny Osmond “Upset” About Lady Gaga’s “Telephone”
China says it agrees with Afghanistan on politics
FDA Warns Of Muscle Damage Associated With Cholesterol-Lowering Drugs
Citigroup Commits To Second-Lien Program To Keep Families In Homes
UN head in Afghanistan meets with militant group
California To Vote On Legalizing Marijuana
Chinese investors eye New Zealand's dairy sector
A virtual farm turns new ground for game developers |
PetroChina's 2009 net profit falls 9.7 percent
Cablevision goes 3D, beginning with hockey match |
Green Day And AFI To Embark On Tour Together
Supreme Court Stays Texas Death Row Inmate's Execution
Robert Culp, 79, dies after fall |
Chinese Boy With 15 Fingers, 16 Toes Undergoes Surgery To Remove Extra Digits
Indonesian man convicted of people smuggling
Widespread Use Of ‘Liquid Glass’ Germ And Dirt Repellant Predicted
James Cameron takes film studios to task over 3-D |
Filmmaker, Former Political Official Upset Over Porn Mix-up
Cambodia PM to attend regional meeting in Thailand
Bollywood film breaks new ground on sex in India |
China suffering 'diabetes epidemic'
Noel Gallagher describes onstage attack |
Japan unveils willing dental patient -- a robot
N.Korea forces South into tourism talks
German Police Kill Marauding Wild Boar
Taiwan Braces For Severe Sandstorm, May Close Schools
Good-hearted Thief Returns Some Stolen Money
Twitterers go offline in the name of charity
Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
AMD to Start Production of piledriver
Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

USD EUR - 1 year graph	VPN on MacOSX	BlogMeter 1.01