ROMANS: Welcome back. It's 22 minutes after the hour. Watching your money this morning. General Electric, the company that paid virtually no federal income taxes last year is reporting its profits. Third quarter profits soared 57 percent. The gains fueled by a boost in energy infrastructure for the company. The stock, though, is down about one percent in premarket trading. Right now, markets are poised to open higher, but there are fresh concerns this morning about EU leaders coming to an agreement about the region's bailout funds. This after the formal announcement about the terms of the fund was pushed back to next week. Wells Fargo says a computer glitch caused some of its customers to receive another person's bank statement in the mail. WSTV in Orlando reporting the problems affect at least 4,000 people who opened their accounts in South Carolina or Florida. Wells Fargo says it will provide one year's worth of free I.D. protection to anyone affected. Times they are changing at the girl scouts. The organization creating new badges that girls can earn. Among them, a badge for good credit, financing my future, and money manager. It's financial literacy getting some, wow, getting some attention at the girl scouts. They're the business stars to watch. "Fortune" is out with their top 40 under 40. At number one, Mark Zuckerberg, CEO and founder of Facebook. Oh, yes. He's got 13 years before he's 40. He's just 27 years old. Thirty-eight-year-old Larry Page from Google came at number two, 37-year-old Greg Gensen round out the top three. He's co-CEO of Bridgewater Associates, the world's largest hedge funds. The first woman on the list comes in at number 20. It's Marissa Mayer, VP of technology at Google. Still ahead, donations are pouring into the Occupy Wall Street movement. In fact, they've raised $300,000, so far. So, how are the protesters managing all that money without investing it or putting it into the very banks that they're protesting against? We're asking occupies money man next. AMERICAN MORNING back right after this break.
GE's Profit Climbs 57 Percent