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WSJ: Investors Shed Agency Mortgages as Others Scoop Them Up
China Real Time Report : Green Dam Comes Back to Haunt Beijing
Iain Martin : FIFA Gives Britain a Lesson in Diminished Status
DJN: WORLD FOREX: Euro Up On ECB Bond-Buying Talk; US Data Propels Risk
DJN: First BanCorp. Puerto Rico Gets A Break From U.S. Treasury
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Luxury-goods makers are opening shop on the Chinese Internet in search of wealthy consumers beyond China's urban areas. Armani, Gucci and Burberry are among the brands with plans to cash in on China's growing population of online shoppers.
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Lending by lightly regulated financial companies outside of China's formal banking system has ballooned this year, causing increasing headaches for the government in its efforts to manage the economy and control inflation.
The deadly stampede in Cambodia's capital last week is drawing new attention to problems arising from the city's dramatic but pell-mell growth.
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Las Vegas Sands said the Macau government rejected an application for rights to a plot of land in the territory's lucrative Cotai area.
Stocks extended the market's strong start to the month as better-than-expected retail and home sales painted a brighter picture of the U.S. economy.
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Qantas Airways said it has taken measures that would allow it to sue Rolls-Royce if a settlement can't be reached over engine failures in its A380 jetliners.
Vietnam's Vinashin is asking its creditors for a freeze on a $60 million loan repayment due Dec. 20 in a move that could have broad ramifications for the country's financial standing.
The Federal Reserve disclosed the extent to which it supported foreign banks and U.S.-based investment banks in the worst days of 2008, and the breadth of its lending to other firms.
For decades, the Hong Kong Jockey Club has been at the peak of politics, business and society in one of the world's richest cities. But a scandal over allegations some were willing to bribe their way into the club is casting an unflattering light on the prestigious institution.
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Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan struggles, after less than six months in office, to manage a divided parliament and contain a growing fissure within his own ruling party.
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Japan's Fair Trade Commission gave the go-ahead to a proposed tie-up between Yahoo Japan and Google, saying the deal wouldn't "immediately" violate antitrust rules.
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Soccer's world governing body awarded the 2018 Cup to Russia and the 2022 Cup to Qatar, leaving fans in England and the U.S. disappointed.
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Chinese ratings company Dagong Credit Rating Co. gained global attention with its bearish views on the U.S. government's creditworthiness. But at home, investors don't have much faith in local credit-ratings firms.
India's Supreme Court ordered the government to hand over tapes that have caused a furor in Indian journalistic circles because of conversations on them between a high-powered lobbyist and some of India's best-known journalists.
sian markets ended higher Thursday, boosted by an overnight surge on Wall Street, a jump in commodity prices that lifted metal and mining stocks, and an extension of recent gains by Japanese exporters.
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IAC and Liberty Media agreed to an asset swap in which Liberty Media gave up its controlling voting power in the Internet-property operator for $220 million. Mr. Dilller is stepping down as CEO but will remain IAC chairman.
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A bus burst into flames as it raced to an Israeli prison during a massive forest fire, killing dozens of prison guards participating in the rescue mission.
BP management policies failed to ensure that decisions made to cut costs in its deep-water drilling operations didn't undermine safety, the staff of the commission investigating the Gulf oil spill said.
While national chains often use discounts to draw crowds, many independent specialty stores compete by broadening their whimsical appeal and learn the science of understanding trend-conscious consumers.
America's latest insider trading case is eerily similar to China's ongoing suppression of market information.
Analysis and insights from The Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires on the daily news in the world's largest democracy.
Nine wines, eight team members and four hours of sleep: a numeric breakdown of Thomas Keller's $813, 11-course, fully booked dinner in Hong Kong.
FIFA decision-makers like to note the uniting power of a soccer ball, and according to the leaders of the South Korean World Cup bid, what diplomats haven't been able to accomplish during the 60 years, soccer can.
World AIDS Day, WikiLeaks memos about Pakistan's nuclear program, Myanmar's 90th National Day, and more.
It's no secret that Japan has a craze for all things cute. Take, for instance, Walt Disney Co.'s Duffy bear, Disney's current "it" character here.
Bruce Lee's daughter seeks to reclaim the martial arts and movie icon for China.
Airlines' investment in better baggage-handling technology is paying off: So far this year, the rate at which airlines lose luggage has improved by a whopping 38% compared with two years ago.