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For your own sanity, ignore the stock market. Today’s US economic data look really good
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Hai
Square picks an auspicious moment to enter Japan’s changing market
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Almost a quarter of Americans struggle to afford food
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NO IMPORTS ALLOWED
South Korea goes it alone with the world’s most aggressive carbon market
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Apple’s $1.1 billion worth of tax breaks it doesn’t expect to get away with
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In the next few meetings
Five words from Bernanke have Wall Street running scared
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Why India’s education system will never be like America’s
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Quartz events
Someday, you may use bitcoin without even knowing it
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LIMITED TIME OFFER
Tesla’s loan payback deprives US of stock options worth $270 million
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The one equation investors need to understand the world today
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If cable is dying, then why is it still making so much money?
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Lenovo’s smarter M&A strategy helps it buck the declining PC sales trend
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school for one
These two charts make the case for iPads in every classroom
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China manufacturing shrinks in May, leaving policymakers with few good options
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National Security?
Softbank’s latest Sprint Nextel offer includes a seat on the board for Uncle Sam
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get a room
Airbnb could squander billions fighting every landlord in the world
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Chartbooks
Business demand still isn’t enough to yank the euro zone out of its recession
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P&L
After bouts of drama, HP’s turnaround is taking hold
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There’s actually reason to throw good money after bad
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Thanks for listening
The Steve Jobs emails that show how to win a hard-nosed negotiation
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Investors just gave Galaxy Securities $1 billion to make China’s bad debt problem worse
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high steaks
Why Argentina isn’t sharing its famous steaks anymore
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How about them Apples
If American corporations are people, why aren’t they taxed like people?
Federal investigators in the US are turning to thousands of taped phone conversations as they build criminal cases related to the multibillion-dollar trading loss at JPMorgan Chase's London-based chief investment office, zeroing in on calls in which employees openly discussed how to value the troubled bets, the New York Times reports. But even if they decide to bring charges, prosecutors face an uphill battle to prove employees intentionally masked losses, as traders are sometimes allowed to estimate the value of derivatives holdings when market prices are not readily available.
