| Good afternoon Bit | | | Amazon.com opened its store for Google Android smartphone applications, ratcheting up its fight with Apple after the iPhone maker sued Amazon in a bid to stop the online retailer from improperly using its App Store trademark. A New York court rejected a class action settlement hammered out between Google and publishers that would allow the Web search leader to scan millions of books and sell them online. AT&T/T-Mobile USA's ability to reach 95 percent of the population will mean a better wireless service for consumers, Business Insider's Dan Frommer writes. Fewer phones, higher prices, and the year or two that it will take for customers to notice any appreciable improvement in network quality are reasons why the deal won't benefit anyone but AT&T and Deutsche Telekom, Gizmodo's Matt Buchanan opined. RIM's long-awaited tablet, the BlackBerry PlayBook, will go on sale through retailers and wireless carriers in the U.S. and Canada on April 19 at a base price of $499, matching the pricing for Apple's iPad 2. But with no word on distribution plans outside North America, RIM will still be chasing Apple, one analyst said. Samsung said its base Galaxy 10.1 tablet will cost $499. Apple CEO Steve Jobs was ordered by a federal judge to answer questions from plaintiffs' lawyers in a class-action lawsuit that claims Apple created a music-downloading monopoly with its iPod player and iTunes store. Social network for professionals LinkedIn boasted 100 million users. But while many may have signed up to create an online resume, only a fraction continues to use the service even on an occasional basis, writes VentureBeat's Sid Yadav. | | Rajaratnam trial hears Intel leaks admission | March 22, 2011 04:05 PM ET | NEW YORK (Reuters) - A former Intel Corp executive testified that he shared company secrets with his friend, hedge fund founder Raj Rajaratnam, the central figure in the biggest Wall Street insider trading trial in decades. | Full Article | Japan supply paralysis spreads as firms cut output | March 22, 2011 03:42 PM ET | TOKYO (Reuters) - Sony Corp cut output at five more plants and Toyota Motor Corp delayed restarting assembly lines, as the global supply of parts and products began to feel the full impact of Japan's catastrophic earthquake. | Full Article | Gaddafi shells towns, rebels pinned down in east | March 22, 2011 04:08 PM ET | TRIPOLI (Reuters) - Muammar Gaddafi's forces attacked two west Libyan towns, killing dozens, while rebels were pinned down in the east and NATO tried to resolve a dispute over who should lead the Western air campaign. | Full Article | Fed officials see U.S. recovery taking hold | March 22, 2011 03:48 PM ET | AKRON, Ohio/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - The U.S. recovery is gaining traction, two top Federal Reserve officials said on Tuesday, though they differed on the risks of inflation in the U.S. economy. | Full Article | | | BUSINESS NEWS
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