Disney paid Iger US$22 million, excluding stock option grants, in 2006 
CP via Yahoo! Canada News - Jan 12 7:24 PM
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Iger, president and chief executive of The Walt Disney Co., received US$22 million in compensation last year, not including stock option grants, according to the company’s annual proxy statement filed Friday.Save

Transport plan aims to avert traffic gridlock 
icWales - Jan 29 1:32 AM
A NEW regional transport plan for Wales paints a stark future of gridlocked roads and isolated communities unless radical changes are made. Save

eyefortransport - homepage 
eyefortransport.com - Jan 19 4:34 AM
DB Logistics has extended its co-operation with Kuehne+Nagel, and Railion and Transwaggon are to extend their co-operative activities.Save

Disney Paid Iger $22 Million in 2006 
AP via Yahoo! Finance - Jan 12 5:32 PM
Robert Iger, president and chief executive of The Walt Disney Co., received $22 million in compensation last year, not including stock option grants, according to the company’s annual proxy statement filed Friday.Save

CORRECTED: Toyota Q3 beats expectations on sales jump, yen (Reuters via Yahoo! Asia News)
Corrects first paragraph to seventh straight year, not eighth. The same error occurred in an earlier update. By Chang-Ran Kim, Asia auto correspondent

EU urges car makers on cutting emissions (Boston Globe)
Car makers must take on the “bulk of effort” to cut carbon dioxide emissions from new cars as part of Europe’s fight against climate change, the EU executive said Tuesday.

Icahn’s Bid To Buy Lear Corp. Sends Shares Flying, Raises Shareholder’s Ire (SeekingAlpha via Yahoo! Finance)
Activist investor Carl Icahn publicized an offer to acquire Lear Corporation, of which already owns 16%, for $2.31 billion - roughly $36 a share. The offer was immediately criticized by Lear’s third largest shareholder, Richard Pzena, who owns 11% of all outstanding shares, as not representing a fair value for the auto parts maker.

Europe Compromises With Automakers on Carbon Limits (New York Times)
The European Commission is expected to endorse a watered-down blueprint that would impose a limit on carbon dioxide emissions from new passenger cars.