By Christine Gordon Mistakes are commonplace in the fast-paced world of Internet news delivery, where speedy reporting curtails the competition and keeps managing editors smiling. Here's what happened. That volume was busier than usual in the stock at week's end.
Federal regulators are on the hunt for the perps who sent out the bogus release in the first place.
The answer, work at a weekly. Emulex executives arriving to work were caught unaware of what was driving their company's stock price south. Silverman said his company would have provided an email with a direct link to the full text of the Bloomberg article, provided they'd been tapped for service. He said his company checks press releases every hour and sends emails notifying clients upon mention. In an interview with atNewYork, Silverman said his company reads 16,000 online publications every day and every week it tracks about 40 news wires.