Archive for the ‘WSJ’ Category
Some of Facebook’s biggest holders are selling up to $3.8 billion in extra shares in Friday’s IPO, in some cases at Facebook’s request. Goldman Sachs and Tiger Global will now sell as much as 50% of their stakes.
Originally posted here:
Facebook IPO: Insiders Cashing Out
Returning to a national currency after more than a decade of using the euro and having its money managed by the ECB would catapult Greece into a financial, legal and political no-man’s land.

See original here:
Unknowns Loom If Greece Exits Euro
Apple, which is expected to launch its next-generation iPhone later this year, has ordered bigger screens from its Asian suppliers, people familiar with the situation said.

More here:
Apple Moves Toward Larger iPhone Screens
HTC said Wednesday it will delay the launch of a new smartphone in the U.S. due to a customs review required after the International Trade Commission ruled late last year that the company violated a patent held by Apple.
See more here:
HTC Delays Smartphone Launch
Google is shifting its strategy for its Android mobile operating system in a bid to create a united front with smartphone and tablet makers and to prevent wireless carriers from controlling the devices.

See the rest here:
Google Shifts Tack on Android
Greece is heading to new elections after political leaders failed to reach an agreement to form a coalition government.

See the rest here:
Greek Coalition Talks Fail
Lady Gaga will likely have to cancel her Indonesian concert scheduled for next month after police refused to give the necessary permit following protests by some Islamic groups who say she dresses provocatively.

See original here:
Indonesia Refuses Lady Gaga Concert
Blind activist Chen Guangcheng said he has made some progress in his effort to leave China for the U.S., but continued to question the treatment of a family member.
Go here to see the original:
Chinese Activist in Wait-and-See Mode
Greek political leaders will get yet another chance to try to break a weeklong political impasse and avert fresh elections, this time to explore the possibility of forming a technocrat government after efforts for a political coalition failed.

China is considering setting up a new way for foreign pension funds to invest in its vast capital markets, in the latest effort to prop up the country’s listless stock market.

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China Eyes New Market Opening





