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countries versus companies
Apple’s tax bill is a window into the global post-industrial economy, and all its problems
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The UK government collides with the changing global consensus on austerity
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the great rotation of china
China has too much US government debt, so it’s gearing up to buy real estate instead
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sinking fortune
Spain just spent $680 million on a submarine that can’t swim
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Chinese flock to New Zealand to see its sights—and hoard its milk
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I did it my way
Jamie Dimon survives vote but reforms are inevitable for JP Morgan
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Microsoft’s new Xbox One is an Apple killer, in the living room
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Mobile data is the new luxury good in southern Europe
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Global social trend
Since China wants oil from Myanmar, it is compromising with protestors
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The New Gigabyte
Yahoo’s marketing masterstroke: a free terabyte of Flickr storage is better than unlimited
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you look tired dave
Microsoft’s new Kinect is your nurse, trainer, and shrink
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How the Obama administration talks to black America
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NASA-funded research
The audacious plan to end hunger with 3-D printed food
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P&L
Hidden indicators on housing are buried in Home Depot’s rock solid earnings
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BUSTING OUT
The collapse of China’s photovoltaic industry will spark the next solar boom
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bollywood blunder
Indian cinema is finally getting attention at Cannes—for all the wrong reasons
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Why Chinese moms still love Fisher Price toys and Americans don’t
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Complete guide
Open-plan offices make employees less productive, less happy, and more likely to get sick
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Greek suicides are up 27%. These charts explain why
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Here is how four companies are ignoring their shareholders’ votes
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Avoiding this mistake ensures that meetings aren’t a waste of time
LivingSocial plans to lay off as many as 400 US employees, according to sources inside the company. Driven by its popular deals, LivingSocial reported a net loss of $566 million for the third quarter after it wrote down the value of several daily deal firms it acquired last year. It has not yet turned a profit and has since pulled out of some international markets.
