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Tax Different
The tax case that Apple CEO Tim Cook might (but probably won’t) make before Congress tomorrow
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hip scrip
Introducing the Bangla-Pesa, Kenya’s beautiful new complementary currency
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Going Native
How Yahoo plans to make money on Tumblr: ads that don’t feel like ads
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One chart showing why Brits are now poorer than French, Swiss, Belgians and Aussies
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PUMPED DRY
Forget peak oil—start worrying about peak water
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phabulous
250 million tablets will be sold in 2013
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In Argentina, there’s a gorgeous apartment for sale and it only costs 409 Bitcoins
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Peak Car
Americans are driving less, and have been for years
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Facebook’s “like” is on trial, so think twice before liking this article
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finally
The first real challengers to Android and iPhone unveil a high-concept phone
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tunnel vision
Five reasons why Americans will never understand the point of Eurovision
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feeling winded
Why the US wind boom is going bust
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big things
Watch this brand new video of the world’s biggest ship being built
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zero sum game
Women fall behind men at the top because they don’t put in enough hours
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Food fetish
Meet Zomato, the Indian restaurant app that wants to take over the world
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meow
Americans spend more on pets than beer or movies
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Abenomics unchained
At last, Japan’s government gains confidence in its economy—and so do its consumers
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consumer social responsibility
Abercrombie & Fitch signed a safety agreement, but that doesn’t mean Bangladeshi workers will be safe
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code wars
India’s latest outsourcing business: cyberattacks
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Grubhub + Seamless: The merger, by the numbers
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Why QE, low interest rates and volatility are an explosive mix for the markets
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Growth vs Housing
China is finding skyrocketing house prices a tough problem to solve
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Kenya see it?
As mobile explodes in Africa, Nairobi is emerging as a leader in the region’s tech scene
Facing the need to make a budget deal with Republicans in Congress to avoid a massive automatic austerity program, President Obama, in the eyes of observers from both parties, seems to hold all the cards: In the absence of a compromise on taxes, rates will rise in January, improving the bargaining position of a president largely comfortable with higher revenues. But Bloomberg's Josh Barro argues that this isn't as it seems, and that as long as Republicans are willing to allow a recession before they yield on tax rates, they can force an extension of today's historically low tax rates on the wealthy.
