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Malaysia Flight 370: The 10 big questions


Every day brings new details and new questions surrounding the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, a Boeing 777 with 239 people aboard that went missing on March 8 en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.
Here are 10 questions surrounding what we know and what we don't know:


1. What do we know about the pilots?
2. What do we know about communications to and from the plane?
3. Where could the plane be? What could have happened to it?
4. Couldn't a pilot just "fly under the radar?"
5. Could the plane have landed somewhere?
6. Could mechanical failure explain it?
7. How likely is hijacking or terrorism in this situation?
8. What other theories and speculation has been offered?
9. What about reports that passengers' cell phones continued operating after the flight's disappearance?
10. Is this the first time a plane has vanished?

Bank of England calls in leading QC to investigate forex-rigging claims





Lord Grabiner to look into allegations Bank's own staff were involved in manipulating £3tn-a-day foreign exchange markets

Videogame Software Slides Again in February, Despite New Consoles

U.S. consumers continue to buy videogame consoles at a rapid clip but not much software, the research firm NDP Group said.

Sales of new games at retail shops fell 11% to $328 million in February, NPD said, despite strong sales of new Microsoft Corp. and Sony Corp. videogame consoles released in November. NPD said videogame hardware sales rose 42% to $347 million.

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ENVI, GA, INTU, PWRD, EVOL improve in weekly rankings

Euro set to attack $1.40, Antipodeans surge

The prospect of further inflows of capital and a lack of any easing in European monetary policy helped the euro back to 2-1/2 year highs and the verge of a break above $1.40 on Thursday.

"The policy messages and data support the euro and we think that will allow it to continue to push higher from here," Ian Stannard, a strategist at Morgan Stanley in London, said.

Forex rigging claims could prove to be bigger scandal than Libor, says Carney

Mark Carney told the Treasury select committee the Bank of England was 'ruthlessly and relentlessly' investigating what had happened in foreign exchange markets Photograph: Reuters TV



Mark Carney has been forced to admit that allegations of rigging in foreign exchange markets could prove be a bigger scandal than the manipulation of Libor as he sought to rebuff criticism that the Bank of England had been slow to react.

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Apple Releases First Big Software Update for iOS 7




Apple on Monday released its first major update for iOS 7, its latest operating system for iPhones and iPads. The upgrade improves reliability of the fingerprint sensor in the iPhone 5S and makes adjustments to Siri, among many other changes.

SEC Said to Probe Whether Forex Rigging Distorted Options

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating whether currency traders at the world’s biggest banks distorted prices for options and exchange-traded funds by rigging benchmark foreign-exchange rates, according to two people with knowledge of the matter.

The SEC’s inquiry adds to European and U.S. regulatory probes of possible manipulation in currency markets. The SEC’s investigation is in the early stages, said the people, who asked not to be named because the matter isn’t public. The Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which regulates foreign-exchange derivatives, is also investigating possible manipulation, another person said.