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Next year’s Winter Olympics are being held in just about the most unsafe place they could be
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North Korea sanctions may force NGOs to carry sacks of cash over the border
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This unprofitable digital video advertising company is going for broke with an IPO
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Comeback Kids
At ailing firms, the new guy is the old guy
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Why Paul Tudor Jones’ theory that women aren’t good traders if they have babies is scientifically unsound
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P&L
The Gap is back in fashion but it sees the weakening yen as a problem
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The market freak-out over Japan today was premature
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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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Apple’s $1.1 billion worth of tax breaks it doesn’t expect to get away with
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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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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
The German government has slashed its forecast for economic growth in 2013 to 1% from 1.6%, citing the European debt crisis and weakening markets in Asia and Latin America. "We are still talking about 1% growth [for 2013], so there's no talk about a crisis for Germany," said Economy Minister Philipp Roesler. The Economy Ministry also raised its forecast for 2012 to 0.8% from the 0.7% it predicted in April.
