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Flashpoints
These tiny islands, reefs, and shoals are driving much of Asia to the brink of war
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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
This week in photos: Demonstrations dominate in Tunisia, Egypt, Burma and Bangladesh
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- Nov. 27, 2012. Protesters fill Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt, in response to the sweeping new powers assumed by President Mohammed Morsi.
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- Nov. 30, 2012. Demonstrators in Siliana, Tunisia, gather to walk to Tunis, the capital. Tunisia’s prime minister accused opposition parties and unions Thursday of provoking three days of violent clashes in Siliana and pleaded for patience while the government tackles the nation’s economic problems.
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- Nov. 26, 2012. The Amazon.com distribution center in Phoenix, Arizona on Cyber Monday.
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- Nov. 28, 2012. British Prime Minister David Cameron leads the Emir of Kuwait, Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, to Number 10 Downing Street in London during the Amir’s three-day state visit to the UK.
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- Nov. 29, 2012. Supporters of South Korea’s ruling Saenuri Party’s presidential candidate, Park Geun-Hye, during a presidential election campaign in Seoul.
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- Nov. 28, 2012. Thai monks pray as they light floating lanterns to celebrate the Loy Krathong Festival in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
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- Nov. 28, 2012. Goldman Sachs chairman and CEO Lloyd Blankfein is interviewed after a fiscal cliff meeting at the White House with President Barack Obama and other business leaders.
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- Nov. 27, 2012. A man pushes his scooter as Congolese M23 rebels drive by returning from an incursion into Rwanda.
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- Nov. 29, 2012. Protesters hold signs while others lie down on the ground posing as dead bodies, after the death of workers in a weekend fire at a garment factory in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
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- Nov. 29, 2012. A Buddhist monk gets treatment for burn injuries sustained when security forces cracked down on protesters occupying a copper mine in Monywa, Myanmar.
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- Nov. 30, 2012. A homeless man in Mumbai, India. The country’s economic growth is at a three-year low.
