The Wall Street Journal
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Wal-Mart Stores tapped Greg Foran as president and CEO of Wal-Mart China as the retailer looks to regain its footing after several missteps in one of its most important growth markets.
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Japan's push to enter a broad Asia-Pacific trade pact faces one of its toughest challenges this week: acceptance from Washington.
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Sudanese rebels holding Chinese hostages are prepared to release them, a rebel spokesman said, signaling the possible end to a crisis that has spotlighted the risks China faces in its expansion in Africa.
Asian shares were mixed, with many investors cautious amid prolonged uncertainty over Greece's debt situation. The Nikkei fell 0.4%.
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Japan continued to conduct "stealth" interventions in the currency market after its highly publicized yen-selling campaign on Oct. 31, data released by the Finance Ministry confirmed.
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The IMF urged China to run a federal deficit of 2% of GDP rather than looking to reduce the country's deficit as planned, given the uncertainty in the global economy.
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National Australia Bank said it is reviewing its U.K. operations after abandoning hopes of a near-term economic recovery there.
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China's securities regulator has accepted an application to launch the country's first exchange-traded fund linked to Hong Kong-listed shares, offering Chinese investors fresh access to securities overseas.
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Australia's Macquarie Group forecast a deeper-than-expected 25% fall in annual profit as tough market conditions continue to plague investment banks, and said it will buy back up to 10% of its beaten-down shares.
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Indonesia, the Philippines and other developing countries are demanding more rights and higher wages world-wide for their legions of unskilled laborers—a trend that could shake up global labor markets.
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News from the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires
Starbucks is hoping past success in places like China works in India, a market with unique challenges for foreign businesses.
More competitive domestic markets will spur growth.
America's regional allies worry about plans for a "leaner" military.
What a difference three years can make in the Japanese electronics industry, which has more or less divided in two since the 2008 Lehman shock triggered an export slump.
Pessimism about the outlook for yuan appreciation may make sense, but there is at least one variable at work that is outside Beijing's control: the value of the dollar.
Oh the Lin-Sanity! China Has a New Hardcourt Hero
Move over Yao Ming, China's newest basketball hero is … Jeremy Lin?
Encounters in the Movies
Films on the Mumbai Police and the Underworld.
Kogas, Japan Companies Eye Papua New Guinea LNG
Korea Gas is stitching together a consortium involving Mitsui and Japan Petroleum Exploration that aims to join InterOil's proposed gas-export project in Papua New Guinea as a strategic partner.
Kogas, Japan Companies Eye Papua New Guinea LNG
Korea Gas is stitching together a consortium involving Mitsui and Japan Petroleum Exploration that aims to join InterOil's proposed gas-export project in Papua New Guinea as a strategic partner.
Migrant Worker Sit-In Makes Waves in Singapore
Strikes and sit-ins are almost unheard-of in Singapore. So it’s no wonder a sit-in involving foreign construction workers Monday morning is making headlines.
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The city of Rikuzentakata was almost destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami that struck Japan in March. It is trying to rebuild but is struggling with slow progress and economic problems that predate the disaster. Will it recover? The Wall Street Journal is tracking the city's progress.
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