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Asia today

  • China Gives Economic Lifeline to Spain
    Though they account for less than 3 percent of Spain’s immigrants, Chinese make up nearly 23 percent of the country’s foreign-born entrepreneurs
  • Myanmar Wants to Be the Next Tiger
    Myanmar's cheap labor, abundant mineral wealth, and agricultural promise could finally be tapped if Washington decides upcoming elections are fair
  • China Web Stocks Surge
    Youku Inc., owner of China’s most-popular online video site, plans to acquire competitor Tudou Holdings Ltd
  • The Cost of Rebuilding Japan
    Zeb Eckert looks at the cost of reconstructing Japan as machinery orders rebound
  • The Cost of Rebuilding Japan
    Zeb Eckert looks at the cost of reconstructing Japan as machinery orders rebound
  • U.S. Forces in Japan Recall Response to Disaster
    March 11 (Bloomberg) -- One year after a magnitude-9 temblor and tsunami hit the north-eastern region of Japan, members of the U.S. Air Force's search and rescue division recall their experiences as early responders to the disaster. More than 24,500 U.S. troops and about 100,000 of Japan's Self Defense Forces participated in a joint rescue operation that came to be known as Operation Tomodachi. U.S. Air Force personnel spoke with Bloomberg's Jacob Adelman at the Kadena Air Base in the prefecture of Okinawa on Feb. 8. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • Dairy Queen to Expand in China, Thailand
    March 8 (Bloomberg) -- International Dairy Queen Inc., the ice-cream maker owned by Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc., plans to expand in China and Thailand to take advantage of opportunities in developing countries. Dominic Chu reports on Bloomberg Television's "In the Loop." (Source: Bloomberg)
  • China Will Have to Ease Property Restrictions, Analyst Says
    March 7 (Bloomberg) -- Shen Minggao, head of China research at Citigroup Inc., talks about the nation's economy and property market. Finance Minister Xie Xuren said the nation may expand property-tax trials, as the government prolongs efforts to cool the real-estate market, make housing affordable and limit asset bubbles. Shen speaks with John Dawson on Bloomberg Television's "On the Move Asia." (Source: Bloomberg)
  • China Consumers Big Business for U.S. Companies
    March 5 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg's Sheila Dharmarajan reports on opportunities for U.S. companies to take advantage of the Chinese government's move to consumption. The nation’s economic growth target was pared to 7.5 percent from an 8 percent goal in place since 2005, a signal that leaders are determined to cut reliance on exports and capital spending in favor of consumption. She speaks on Bloomberg Television's "In The Loop."

China economy

  • Three charged in carjacking of pastor Marvin Winans
    Three young men were arraigned Sunday in the assault and carjacking of popular Detroit pastor and gospel singing icon Marvin Winans.
  • White House: Megrahi death closes ‘unfortunate chapter’

    Abdelbaset Ali Mohmet al-Megrahi was released on compassionate grounds in 2009The White House said Sunday that the death of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi closed "an unfortunate chapter" that opened when Scotland freed the former Libyan intelligence officer on humanitarian grounds in 2009. "We have received confirmation from the Libyan government that Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi died earlier today," National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor [...]


  • Two more activists hit with charges related to NATO summit

    This undated photo provided May 20, 2012, by the Chicago Police Department shows Sebastian Senakiewicz, 24, of Chicago. Chicago police said Sunday, May 20, 2012, that Senakiewicz has been charged with one felony count of terrorism/making a false threat. He is accused of planning to make a Molotov cocktail to be used during the NATO summit. Prosecutors previously charged three other men after a raid on a Chicago apartment with planning to attack President Barack Obama's campaign headquarters, Mayor Rahm Emanuel's home and other targets. They're also accused of trying to make Molotov cocktails. (AP Photo/Chicago Police Department)Prosecutors charged two more activists Sunday with crimes tied to the two-day NATO summit, accusing one of saying he wanted to blow up a downtown Chicago bridge and a second with seeking to build pipe bombs.


  • U.S. trainer shot in Yemen, army advances on militants
    SANAA/ADEN (Reuters) - Unidentified assailants shot and seriously wounded a U.S. military instructor in Yemen on Sunday, while the army closed in on a town controlled by al Qaeda-linked fighters in heavy fighting that killed at least 27 people, local officials said. Four Americans - who were in the impoverished Arab state training its coastguard - were in the car that was attacked, a Yemeni coastguard officer said. "They were leaving their hotel in a Land Cruiser when militants in another car pulled up alongside and opened fire with rifles. ...
  • Afghan Karzai: Thanks for ‘your taxpayers’ money’

    U.S. President Obama shakes hands with Afghanistan President Karzai in ChicagoLooking to a day when "the Afghan war as we understand it is over," President Barack Obama met Sunday with President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan to discuss NATO's withdrawal from that strife-torn country by the end of 2014. Obama, who has put the draw-down of combat troops at the heart of his foreign policy, declared that [...]


  • Pakistan blocks Twitter over contentious tweets
    Pakistan blocked the social networking website Twitter for much of Sunday because it refused to remove tweets considered offensive to Islam, said one of the country's top telecommunications officials.
  • Former Israeli PM: Jerusalem must be partitioned

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrives for a special cabinet meeting marking 'Jerusalem Day' in the Ammunition Hill memorial in Jerusalem, Sunday, May 20, 2012. 'Jeruslem Day' marks the anniversary of Israel's capture of the eastern part of the city in the 1967 Mideast war.(AP Photo/Abir Sultan, Pool)Former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert on Sunday urged Israeli leaders to relinquish the idea of a unified Jerusalem if they truly want peace, contending in a pair of interviews that years of government neglect have kept the Jewish and Arab sectors irreparably divided.


  • For NY farmers, fracking could mean salvation -- or ruin

    For NY farmers, fracking means salvation _ or ruinWhen Dan Fitzsimmons looks across the Susquehanna River and sees the flares of Pennsylvania gas wells, he thinks bitterly of the riches beneath his own land locked up by the heated debate that has kept ...


  • NATO chief insists no rush to exits in Afghanistan

    NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen speaks to media before state and government leaders arrive at the NATO Summit in Chicago Sunday, May 20, 2012. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)The United States and NATO leaders insist the Afghanistan fighting coalition will remain whole despite France's plans to yank combat troops out early, but leaders wary of plummeting public support for the war are using an alliance summit Sunday to show they want to move quickly away from the front lines.


Japan economy

  • Three charged in carjacking of pastor Marvin Winans
    Three young men were arraigned Sunday in the assault and carjacking of popular Detroit pastor and gospel singing icon Marvin Winans.
  • White House: Megrahi death closes ‘unfortunate chapter’

    Abdelbaset Ali Mohmet al-Megrahi was released on compassionate grounds in 2009The White House said Sunday that the death of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi closed "an unfortunate chapter" that opened when Scotland freed the former Libyan intelligence officer on humanitarian grounds in 2009. "We have received confirmation from the Libyan government that Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi died earlier today," National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor [...]


  • Two more activists hit with charges related to NATO summit

    This undated photo provided May 20, 2012, by the Chicago Police Department shows Sebastian Senakiewicz, 24, of Chicago. Chicago police said Sunday, May 20, 2012, that Senakiewicz has been charged with one felony count of terrorism/making a false threat. He is accused of planning to make a Molotov cocktail to be used during the NATO summit. Prosecutors previously charged three other men after a raid on a Chicago apartment with planning to attack President Barack Obama's campaign headquarters, Mayor Rahm Emanuel's home and other targets. They're also accused of trying to make Molotov cocktails. (AP Photo/Chicago Police Department)Prosecutors charged two more activists Sunday with crimes tied to the two-day NATO summit, accusing one of saying he wanted to blow up a downtown Chicago bridge and a second with seeking to build pipe bombs.


  • U.S. trainer shot in Yemen, army advances on militants
    SANAA/ADEN (Reuters) - Unidentified assailants shot and seriously wounded a U.S. military instructor in Yemen on Sunday, while the army closed in on a town controlled by al Qaeda-linked fighters in heavy fighting that killed at least 27 people, local officials said. Four Americans - who were in the impoverished Arab state training its coastguard - were in the car that was attacked, a Yemeni coastguard officer said. "They were leaving their hotel in a Land Cruiser when militants in another car pulled up alongside and opened fire with rifles. ...
  • Afghan Karzai: Thanks for ‘your taxpayers’ money’

    U.S. President Obama shakes hands with Afghanistan President Karzai in ChicagoLooking to a day when "the Afghan war as we understand it is over," President Barack Obama met Sunday with President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan to discuss NATO's withdrawal from that strife-torn country by the end of 2014. Obama, who has put the draw-down of combat troops at the heart of his foreign policy, declared that [...]


  • Pakistan blocks Twitter over contentious tweets
    Pakistan blocked the social networking website Twitter for much of Sunday because it refused to remove tweets considered offensive to Islam, said one of the country's top telecommunications officials.
  • Former Israeli PM: Jerusalem must be partitioned

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrives for a special cabinet meeting marking 'Jerusalem Day' in the Ammunition Hill memorial in Jerusalem, Sunday, May 20, 2012. 'Jeruslem Day' marks the anniversary of Israel's capture of the eastern part of the city in the 1967 Mideast war.(AP Photo/Abir Sultan, Pool)Former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert on Sunday urged Israeli leaders to relinquish the idea of a unified Jerusalem if they truly want peace, contending in a pair of interviews that years of government neglect have kept the Jewish and Arab sectors irreparably divided.


  • For NY farmers, fracking could mean salvation -- or ruin

    For NY farmers, fracking means salvation _ or ruinWhen Dan Fitzsimmons looks across the Susquehanna River and sees the flares of Pennsylvania gas wells, he thinks bitterly of the riches beneath his own land locked up by the heated debate that has kept ...


  • NATO chief insists no rush to exits in Afghanistan

    NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen speaks to media before state and government leaders arrive at the NATO Summit in Chicago Sunday, May 20, 2012. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)The United States and NATO leaders insist the Afghanistan fighting coalition will remain whole despite France's plans to yank combat troops out early, but leaders wary of plummeting public support for the war are using an alliance summit Sunday to show they want to move quickly away from the front lines.


Buying Local on a Large Scale

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Saturday, 20 February 2010 05:24

 

Help Us Find Promising Social Entrepreneurs

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Saturday, 20 February 2010 05:24

More Entrepreneur"s Journals

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Saturday, 20 February 2010 05:24

 

SBA Loan Proposals Will Help Few Small Businesses

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Saturday, 20 February 2010 05:24

The Small Business Administration"s loan guarantee programs can"t revive credit access because most small businesses use other types of credit

UK human rights watchdog demands torture probe (AP)

Latest business news

Saturday, 20 February 2010 05:16

ethiopian=AP - The British government"s human rights watchdog has asked the justice secretary to conduct an urgent independent investigation into allegations that the government was complicit in the torture of Britons held abroad.


 

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Latin America economy

  • Three charged in carjacking of pastor Marvin Winans
    Three young men were arraigned Sunday in the assault and carjacking of popular Detroit pastor and gospel singing icon Marvin Winans.
  • White House: Megrahi death closes ‘unfortunate chapter’

    Abdelbaset Ali Mohmet al-Megrahi was released on compassionate grounds in 2009The White House said Sunday that the death of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi closed "an unfortunate chapter" that opened when Scotland freed the former Libyan intelligence officer on humanitarian grounds in 2009. "We have received confirmation from the Libyan government that Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi died earlier today," National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor [...]


  • Two more activists hit with charges related to NATO summit

    This undated photo provided May 20, 2012, by the Chicago Police Department shows Sebastian Senakiewicz, 24, of Chicago. Chicago police said Sunday, May 20, 2012, that Senakiewicz has been charged with one felony count of terrorism/making a false threat. He is accused of planning to make a Molotov cocktail to be used during the NATO summit. Prosecutors previously charged three other men after a raid on a Chicago apartment with planning to attack President Barack Obama's campaign headquarters, Mayor Rahm Emanuel's home and other targets. They're also accused of trying to make Molotov cocktails. (AP Photo/Chicago Police Department)Prosecutors charged two more activists Sunday with crimes tied to the two-day NATO summit, accusing one of saying he wanted to blow up a downtown Chicago bridge and a second with seeking to build pipe bombs.


  • U.S. trainer shot in Yemen, army advances on militants
    SANAA/ADEN (Reuters) - Unidentified assailants shot and seriously wounded a U.S. military instructor in Yemen on Sunday, while the army closed in on a town controlled by al Qaeda-linked fighters in heavy fighting that killed at least 27 people, local officials said. Four Americans - who were in the impoverished Arab state training its coastguard - were in the car that was attacked, a Yemeni coastguard officer said. "They were leaving their hotel in a Land Cruiser when militants in another car pulled up alongside and opened fire with rifles. ...
  • Afghan Karzai: Thanks for ‘your taxpayers’ money’

    U.S. President Obama shakes hands with Afghanistan President Karzai in ChicagoLooking to a day when "the Afghan war as we understand it is over," President Barack Obama met Sunday with President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan to discuss NATO's withdrawal from that strife-torn country by the end of 2014. Obama, who has put the draw-down of combat troops at the heart of his foreign policy, declared that [...]


Mideast economy

Asia Pacific economy

Economy news

  • NATO chief: No "rush for the exits" in Afghan war

    Canada's PM Harper and Britain's PM Cameron wave in Chicago, ahead of the NATO SummitCHICAGO (Reuters) - NATO leaders sought on Sunday to dispel fears of a rush for the exits in Afghanistan even as the Western alliance met to chart a path out of an unpopular war that has dragged on for more than a decade. President Barack Obama, who once called the Afghan conflict a "war of necessity" but is now looking for an orderly way out, hosted the NATO summit in his home town, Chicago, a day after major industrialized nations tackled a European debt crisis that threatens the global economy. ...


  • Cameron calls for euro contingency plans

    British Prime Minister David Cameron and French President Francois Hollande speak at the end of their meeting in WashingtonCAMP ROUND MEADOW, Maryland (Reuters) - Prime Minister David Cameron urged countries on Saturday to put in place strong contingency plans to deal with fallout from the euro zone debt crisis as fears grow that Greece could be forced out of the European single currency. Cameron, speaking at a summit of the Group of Eight major economies, also appeared to hint that the European Central Bank should follow the example of the Bank of England by embarking on an asset purchase program to try to boost the economy. ...


  • Greeks must choose on euro - Cameron
    CHICAGO (Reuters) - Greek voters have a choice in next month's elections between staying in the euro or leaving, British Prime Minister David Cameron said on Sunday, urging the euro zone to put in place strong contingency plans for either eventuality. Cameron, speaking in Chicago before the start of a NATO summit, dismissed talk that the G8 summit that ended on Saturday at Camp David, Maryland, was a failure "because I think it helped to crystallize the thinking of the world's economic leaders and particularly crystallize the thinking of the euro zone members. ...
  • China's Wen makes growth 'economic priority'

    Wen urged a 'proactive' fiscal policy and a prudent monetary policyChinese Premier Wen Jiabao vowed proactive policies to make growth a bigger priority, as the world's second largest economy showed signs of weakness, state press said on Sunday.


  • Euro zone row gets fat pay rise for German workers
    BERLIN (Reuters) - A record-breaking pay deal will give millions of German workers their biggest rise in wages in two decades, boost consumption in Europe's biggest economy and help towards adjusting the regional imbalances that have caused severe tensions within the euro zone, analysts said on Sunday. Germany's largest industrial union IG Metall agreed to a 4.3-percent pay rise from employers just before dawn on Saturday -- giving the 3.6 million car and engineering industry workers their biggest wage increase since a 5.4 percent deal in 1992. The eye-catching 4. ...
  • Wall Street Week Ahead: Market is oversold, but major signs say "sell"

    The U.S. flag hangs outside the New York Stock ExchangeNEW YORK (Reuters) - Normally a big decline would set up Wall Street for a technical rebound. But that may not be the case this week, even after the market posted its worst weekly loss for the year and the S&P fell for six straight sessions. With the corporate earnings season drawing to an end and recent U.S. economic data raising doubts about the pace of growth, the S&P 500, which is down 7.3 percent so far in May, could decline further this week as concerns about the financial health of Europe persist. ...


  • Weaker euro zone nations need more support from core: UK
    LONDON (Reuters) - The euro zone can protect its currency if its stronger countries provide more support for the weaker to help them deal with their problems, British finance minister George Osborne said in a newspaper on Sunday. The future of Europe's 17-country single currency bloc is under threat from a political stalemate in Greece, which could lead to its departure from the monetary union at unknown costs to the financial system and global economic stability. ...
  • China's premier calls for efforts to spur growth
    Premier Wen Jiabao called for more priority to be given to boosting China's slowing economic growth, a state news agency reported Sunday, after unusually weak industrial activity in April prompted alarm about the world's second-largest economy.

Europe economy

  • Three charged in carjacking of pastor Marvin Winans
    Three young men were arraigned Sunday in the assault and carjacking of popular Detroit pastor and gospel singing icon Marvin Winans.
  • White House: Megrahi death closes ‘unfortunate chapter’

    Abdelbaset Ali Mohmet al-Megrahi was released on compassionate grounds in 2009The White House said Sunday that the death of convicted Lockerbie bomber Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi closed "an unfortunate chapter" that opened when Scotland freed the former Libyan intelligence officer on humanitarian grounds in 2009. "We have received confirmation from the Libyan government that Abdel Basset Ali al-Megrahi died earlier today," National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor [...]


  • Two more activists hit with charges related to NATO summit

    This undated photo provided May 20, 2012, by the Chicago Police Department shows Sebastian Senakiewicz, 24, of Chicago. Chicago police said Sunday, May 20, 2012, that Senakiewicz has been charged with one felony count of terrorism/making a false threat. He is accused of planning to make a Molotov cocktail to be used during the NATO summit. Prosecutors previously charged three other men after a raid on a Chicago apartment with planning to attack President Barack Obama's campaign headquarters, Mayor Rahm Emanuel's home and other targets. They're also accused of trying to make Molotov cocktails. (AP Photo/Chicago Police Department)Prosecutors charged two more activists Sunday with crimes tied to the two-day NATO summit, accusing one of saying he wanted to blow up a downtown Chicago bridge and a second with seeking to build pipe bombs.


  • U.S. trainer shot in Yemen, army advances on militants
    SANAA/ADEN (Reuters) - Unidentified assailants shot and seriously wounded a U.S. military instructor in Yemen on Sunday, while the army closed in on a town controlled by al Qaeda-linked fighters in heavy fighting that killed at least 27 people, local officials said. Four Americans - who were in the impoverished Arab state training its coastguard - were in the car that was attacked, a Yemeni coastguard officer said. "They were leaving their hotel in a Land Cruiser when militants in another car pulled up alongside and opened fire with rifles. ...
  • Afghan Karzai: Thanks for ‘your taxpayers’ money’

    U.S. President Obama shakes hands with Afghanistan President Karzai in ChicagoLooking to a day when "the Afghan war as we understand it is over," President Barack Obama met Sunday with President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan to discuss NATO's withdrawal from that strife-torn country by the end of 2014. Obama, who has put the draw-down of combat troops at the heart of his foreign policy, declared that [...]


  • Pakistan blocks Twitter over contentious tweets
    Pakistan blocked the social networking website Twitter for much of Sunday because it refused to remove tweets considered offensive to Islam, said one of the country's top telecommunications officials.
  • Former Israeli PM: Jerusalem must be partitioned

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrives for a special cabinet meeting marking 'Jerusalem Day' in the Ammunition Hill memorial in Jerusalem, Sunday, May 20, 2012. 'Jeruslem Day' marks the anniversary of Israel's capture of the eastern part of the city in the 1967 Mideast war.(AP Photo/Abir Sultan, Pool)Former Prime Minister Ehud Olmert on Sunday urged Israeli leaders to relinquish the idea of a unified Jerusalem if they truly want peace, contending in a pair of interviews that years of government neglect have kept the Jewish and Arab sectors irreparably divided.


  • For NY farmers, fracking could mean salvation -- or ruin

    For NY farmers, fracking means salvation _ or ruinWhen Dan Fitzsimmons looks across the Susquehanna River and sees the flares of Pennsylvania gas wells, he thinks bitterly of the riches beneath his own land locked up by the heated debate that has kept ...


  • NATO chief insists no rush to exits in Afghanistan

    NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen speaks to media before state and government leaders arrive at the NATO Summit in Chicago Sunday, May 20, 2012. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster)The United States and NATO leaders insist the Afghanistan fighting coalition will remain whole despite France's plans to yank combat troops out early, but leaders wary of plummeting public support for the war are using an alliance summit Sunday to show they want to move quickly away from the front lines.


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