Skip to content
Advertisement

Business_Finance

Latest Stories

11ce68a2ace3b30d500f6a7067009f8f.jpg

11ce68a2ace3b30d500f6a7067009f8f.jpg

FILE - In this Jan. 9, 2014 file photo provided by the U.S. Coast Guard a convoy of Great Lakes cargo ships line up to follow an icebreaker on the St. Marys River, which links Lakes Superior and Huron. U.S. Steel said Monday, April 7, 2014 that its largest mill in Gary, Ind., is on limited production after a shortage of vital iron ore due to the ice covering Lake Superior had temporarily shut down its furnaces. (AP Photo/Lt. David Lieberman, File)

16c1bcbeace3b30d500f6a706700d793.jpg

16c1bcbeace3b30d500f6a706700d793.jpg

FILE - In this Feb. 12, 2014 file photo the Coast Guard Cutter Biscayne Bay, a 140-foot ice-breaking tug, sails through ice covered waters toward the shores off Indiana. U.S. Steel said Monday, April 7, 2014 that its largest mill in Gary, Ind., is on limited production after a shortage of vital iron ore due to the ice covering Lake Superior had temporarily shut down its furnaces. (Coast Guard photo by Chief Petty Officer Alan Haraf, File)

a6b37f5cac43b00d500f6a7067003ae0.jpg

a6b37f5cac43b00d500f6a7067003ae0.jpg

FILE - In this Oct. 25, 2006 file photo, the logo for Microsoft Corp.'s Media Center Edition of the Windows XP operating system is displayed on a screen at a CompUSA store in Bellevue, Wash. On Tuesday, April 8, 2014, Microsoft will end support for its still popular Windows XP. With an estimated 30 percent of businesses and consumers still using the 12-year-old operating system, the move could put everything from the data of major financial institutions to the identities of everyday people in danger if they don’t find a way to upgrade soon. (AP Photo/Ted S. Warren, File)

67e45731ac43b00d500f6a706700b7e0.jpg

67e45731ac43b00d500f6a706700b7e0.jpg

FILE - In this Oct. 25, 2001 file photo, then Microsoft chairman Bill Gates speaks during the product launch of the new Windows XP operating system in New York. Gates touted the software as the harbinger of a new era in more Internet-centric computing. On Tuesday, April 8, 2014, Microsoft will end support for its still popular Windows XP. With an estimated 30 percent of businesses and consumers still using the 12-year-old operating system, the move could put everything from the data of major financial institutions to the identities of everyday people in danger if they don’t find a way to upgrade soon. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, File)