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• White House Overhauling Rescue Plan
  The new approach, which would have the government inject capital directly into banks, is one that administration officials had publicly opposed.
  
  



• G.M. Held Merger Talks With Ford Before Chrysler
  G.M. executives are said to have approached Ford about a possible merger in July, but Ford rejected the idea and ended the discussions last month.
  
  



• Those Knowing History May Find It’s Time to Invest
  Some veteran investors say that the sell-off has gone much too far and stocks are poised to rally powerfully if the downturn is less severe than feared.
  
  



• Rich Nations Pushing for Joint Financial Rescue
  The United States and six other nations agreed to a plan to rescue the financial industry, but fell short of offering concrete steps to backstop bank lending.
  
  



• White House Memo: In Final Months in Office, Bush Is Burdened but Still Confident
  Just as President Bush is convinced he did the right thing in Iraq, he is convinced he is doing the right thing on the economy.
  
  



• Whiplash Ends a Roller Coaster Week
  For three straight days, the stock market collapsed in the last hour of trading. On Friday, it merely swooned.
  
  



• Economic Uncertainty Spreads
  Around the world, fears of recession have fed a stock market panic, as worries about toxic assets spread from the financial sector to the credit markets and now to the broader economy.
  
  



• As Stock Falls, Morgan Looks to Japanese Bank
  Morgan Stanley was racing to secure its financial lifeline from a big Japanese bank as confidence in the embattled Wall Street bank continued to erode.
  
  



• A Bit of ‘I Told You So’ Outside World Bank Talks
  Protesters gathered to express their sadness ? and in some cases, glee ? over the global economic catastrophe that some said had proved them right.
  
  



• Your Money: One Thing You Can Control: Your Credit Score
  Tips for improving your credit standing since your credit score is something that you have a fair bit of control over.
  
  



• Insurance on Lehman Debt Is the Industry’s Next Test
  Sellers of insurance on bonds issued by Lehman Brothers are now likely to face demands that they pay out more than 91 cents on the dollar to buyers of those insurance contracts.
  
  



• Oil Closes Below $78 as Demand Forecast Is Cut
  Oil prices fell to their lowest level in more than a year as the International Energy Agency cut its forecast for global demand.
  
  



• Finance Arm Weighs on G.E. Results
  After lowering its quarterly profit guidance last week, G.E.’s numbers were not surprising. Profit from continuing operations fell 12 percent to $4.5 billion in the third quarter.
  
  



• Global Anxiety Catches Up to Japan’s Economy
  The world’s second-largest economy, which had seemed immune from the global financial contagion, is suddenly looking a lot more vulnerable.
  
  



• Battered Money Funds Find Relief
  For the first time in a month, investors have put new cash into the most-battered category of money market funds.
  
  



• This Land: In a Home Like Many Others, Uncertainty in Every Check of the Market
  Tyler Pappas is intelligent, in good standing with society and, like so many of us, not quite sure what to do as his family’s life savings shrink by the day.
  
  



• Russia to Spend Billions Buying Shares on Stock Exchanges to Bolster Confidence
  The move would support one of the world’s hardest-hit markets from the credit crisis, as the country suffered fresh blows from plunging commodity prices.
  
  



• Iceland’s Banks Face Overseas Claims
  Across Europe, countries, companies and consumers are discovering exposure to the three main Icelandic banks, all of which have been taken over by the government.
  
  



• Off the Charts: The World’s Banks Could Prove Too Big to Fail ? or to Rescue
  As the banking system quaked this week in many countries, one question was asked quietly: Can the governments afford it?
  
  



• Saturday Interview: What May Lie Ahead for Mutual Funds
  Geoffrey Bobroff, a mutual fund industry consultant, discusses what the changes on Wall Street might mean for mutual funds.
  
  



• Trade Deficit Down as Oil Imports Dip
  The U.S. trade deficit declined 3.5 percent in August, the government reported, and is expected to shrink further as a severe economic slump depresses demand for oil and other goods.
  
  



• Meeting on Crisis, Executives Say High Taxes Hinder City’s Economy
  Leaders of many of New York City’s largest companies gathered at the New York Stock Exchange to discuss how they and government officials should respond to the financial crisis.
  
  



• Counseling, Consoling, and Staying Calm
  Numerous clients have been calling their financial planners as the world rocks unsteadily, seeking advice and words of comfort.
  
  



• The Frugal Teenager, Ready or Not
  With no choice but to cut back, parents say “no” and children say, “Huh?”
  
  



• Shortcuts: When Job Hunting, Be Your Own Salesman
  Most job seekers know that nothing beats networking and face-to-face contacts. But how do you meet those people?
  
  



• Hearst to Close CosmoGirl Magazine
  The December issue will be the magazine’s last, as ad pages plummet across the magazine industry.
  
  



• Verizon Wireless Plans to Charge Companies Sending Text Messages
  Verizon told companies that send out text messages that starting Nov. 1 it will impose a fee of 3 cents for each message it delivers to the phones of its subscribers.
  
  



• YouTube to Offer TV Shows With Ads Strewn Through
  YouTube said it would start offering full-length episodes of some television shows on its sprawling Web site.
  
  



• Market Values: Investing Like Buffett
  We may be able to feel like billionaires and nudge our net worths higher by thinking and acting with our money as Warren Buffett does with his.
  
  



• Couric Rebounds With Web and Palin
  By getting some of their best election coverage online, Katie Couric and the team behind “CBS Evening News” may have seized on a template for the not-so-distant future.
  
  



• Iran Vendors Protest Move to Collect a Sales Tax


• Talking Business: Swept Up by Insanity of Markets