Nov 3rd, 2009 - Boston
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Microsoft Corp. says it won't be the only one to benefit from sales of its new Windows 7 software. The local economy could see a lift, too.
Windows 7, released Oct. 22, is the much-ballyhooed update to the software that runs most personal computers. Microsoft hired research firm IDC Corp. of Framingham to conduct a study of the ripple effect of the Windows 7 launch. It found that American companies could hire an estimated 25,000 additional workers to cope with the Windows 7 launch, including about 2,500 new jobs in Greater Boston, through the end of 2010.
Related stories:
Economy is big issue in Va. GOP governor's victory
Nov 4th, 2009 - AOL News
RICHMOND, Va. -A Republican who promised to create jobs won the Virginia governor's office just a year after state voters helped a Democrat who promised change — and jobs — win the White House. Bob McDonnell...
China 'boosts East Asian growth'
Nov 4th, 2009 - BBC NEWS
Manufacturing accounts for about 40% of China's economy
The World Bank has upped its 2009 growth forecast for China from 7.2% to 8.4%, but says the nation needs to encourage more consumer spending.Fed Likely to Signal Economy Improving, Keep Interest Rates Low
Nov 4th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Nov. 4 (Bloomberg) -- Federal Reserve officials may todayindicate their $1 trillion injection into the economy is helpingto revive growth without requiring an increase in interest ratesfrom near zero...NBA early season notes: the economy, injuries and Iverson
Nov 3rd, 2009 - USA Today
Just a handful of games into the 2009-2010 season, the storylines are building. USA TODAY's Rachel Shuster and Jeff Zillgitt tell you what's already hot as the season gets cooking. Attendance for the home openers was down only 1% from a year ago...
Election 2009 Exit Polls: From Obama to the Economy
Nov 3rd, 2009 - ABC News
Exit poll results in today's New Jersey and Virginia governor's races will cover a banquet of political issues: views of Barack Obama's job performance, economic anxiety...



