Reuters | May 27, 2012, 09.30AM IST | | | | | | | Analysts said Hewlett Packard Co's plan to cut jobs was a step in the right direction but the PC maker will have to do more to regain investors' confidence. Analysts said Hewlett Packard Co's plan to cut jobs was a step in the right direction but the PC maker will have to do more to regain investors' confidence. Shares of the world's No.

By Steve Twedt In a truly weird week in the world of finance, the most ballyhooed initial public offering in recent memory ran into trouble - luckily, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has his new wife's physician's salary to fall back on in case things get really bad - and the local casino may soon have a higher bond rating than the region's second-largest health system.

Central News Agency Taipei, May 27 (CNA) Taiwan's Acer Inc. continued to hold fourth place in India's personal computer market, where high inflation has slowed consumer buying for electronics devices, researcher Gartner Inc.

Companies trim bonuses, hand out more in stock By BERNARD CONDON and CHRISTINA REXRODE Profits at big U.S. companies broke records last year, and so did pay for CEOs. The head of a typical public company made $9.6 million in 2011, according to an analysis by The Associated Press using data from Equilar, an executive pay research firm. That was up more than 6 percent from the previous year, and is the second year in a row of increases.

Taipei, May 27 (CNA) Taiwan's Acer Inc. continued to hold fourth place in India's personal computer market, where high inflation has slowed consumer buying for electronics devices, researcher Gartner Inc.

Hewlett Packard (HP) has introduced the HP ProActive Insight Architecture, which is available in the new HP ProLiant Generation 8 (Gen8) servers, designed to redefine how administration is performed across the entire server lifecycle. The solution according to HP, helps Information Technology ( IT) resources eliminate as much as 69percent of their routine update tasks, reallocating time to innovation.

If the eurozone were to shrink, Germany's once-captive markets would become too poor to import: and the rapid appreciation of a stronger euro would make its exports much pricier Share Tweet this Email The Observer, Sunday 27 May 2012 Comments (...) Click to see the cartoon at full size Germany last week found itself able to borrow for two years at the astonishingly low rate of 0.07%.

Massive job losses have been announced at Hewlett-Packard. Now the ailing computer company needs to put a whole string of expensive mistakes behind it Share Tweet this Email John Naughton The Observer, Sunday 27 May 2012 Straight-talking: Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman speaks at a summit in Shanghai this month.

If the eurozone were to shrink, Germany's once-captive markets would become too poor to import: and the rapid appreciation of a stronger euro would make its exports much pricier Share Tweet this Email The Observer, Sunday 27 May 2012 Click to see the cartoon at full size Germany last week found itself able to borrow for two years at the astonishingly low rate of 0.07%.

HP doesn't have a market-leading product in one of the hottest device categories. And it's just playing catch-up in others. by Brooke Crothers Follow @mbrookec Will a Windows 8 tablet put HP in the same device league as Apple?