Hope you had a delicious Thanksgiving. Here's proof the news machine never stops:
Yahoo's European head says arrivederce -- Toby Coppel, in charge of Yahoo's Western European market, is out, according to All Things D.
But Icahn is buying -- Billionaire investor Carl Icahn is circling the bleeding hulk that is Yahoo like a shark, having just bought up about $67 million more in company shares. He now holds about 5.5 percent of Yahoo.
E-commerce shrinks -- Online sales need a healthy dose of Viagra. E-commerce is down 4 percent from last year, according to comScore.
Navitas Capital getting its start in cleantech -- New venture fund Navitas Capital is working on raising a first fund of up to $50 million for investing specifically in the green building industry.
Wind developer sues private equity firm -- Some consider cleantech a lofty, virtuous business, existing above most worldly concerns. Not so, says UK-based wind developer Renewable Energy Systems, which has just hit Hudson Clean Energy Partners with a lawsuit alleging trade secret misappropriation and breach of fiduciary duty, according to peHUB.
Yet solar power is next to godliness -- The Vatican now has solar panels on its roof. Does that mean solar power is closer to God than the Pope?
LEDs and compact fluorescents to rule -- One of the latest projects to increase the efficiency of the incandescent light bulb has been abandoned, clearing the way for newer alternatives.
Army paying $50M for war games -- The U.S. Army has set aside a fund for five years of game development to help train (and amuse) its troops.
Tivo economics look good -- Freakonomics gives a breakdown of the time-economics of the Tivo, leading the author to wonder why such devices aren't used more widely.
SEC gives reasons for shuttering Prosper -- The SEC has decided that peer-to-peer lender Prosper is really a seller of securities, and must be regulated as such (and closed in the meantime).