Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

Monday, 21 March 2011


The Wall Street Journal Online - Today's Paper: Asia
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March 22, 2011 -- 6:00 a.m. GMT+08:00
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FRONT SECTION
1 New Attacks Near Tripoli as Allies Remain Divided
The U.S. and its allies launched new missile strikes against Col. Moammar Gadhafi Monday and said they would expand the no-fly zone over the country, as coalition officials work to ease divisions about the course of the military intervention.


Japan Plant Had Troubled History
The Fukushima Daiichi power plant was already one of the most trouble-prone nuclear facilities in Japan, even before the earthquake and tsunami that knocked out its cooling systems and precipitated the worst nuclear crisis in 25 years, a WSJ analysis of regulatory documents shows.


China Raises Net Pressure
Weeks of government disruption of Google's Gmail service and of services used to circumvent Web censorship is fueling frustration among Internet users in China, along with concerns the curbs may be long-lasting.


2 What's News—   3 Worries Rise on Japan Impact   4 Progress at Nuclear Plant Is Slow EU Fails to Agree on Nuclear Stress-Tests   5 Severe Fuel Shortage Hampers Japan Relief Japan Halts Some Food Shipments   6 U.S. Nuclear Regulators to Vote on Proposal to Review Japan Crisis Plant Workers Recall Moment Quake Struck   7 Mass Graves the Only Option for Many in Japan Unexpected leader emerges in Japan's government   8 Yemeni Ruler Teeters as Top Officers Defect U.S. Floats Limited Missile-Defense Cooperation With Russia   9 Some Investors Are Betting That Japan Will Rise Again Ten Plays for a Market Correction   10 Unearthing Treasures in Paris
 
FRONT SECTION
14 CAPITAL JOURNAL
Austerity guides the U.S. role in Libya
Welcome to the first international crisis in the new era of American austerity. As you may have noticed, it feels a bit different.


Leaders Struggle to Define Next Moves
Now that U.S. officials say allied forces have established an effective no-fly zone over Libya to hem in the Gadhafi regime's attacks on rebels, Western leaders have another issue to confront: What to do next.


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OPINION
11 War by Global Committee
Too many commanders in chief could save Gadhafi and undermine U.S. interests.

 
Cuomo and 'the Rich'
A Democrat who isn't raising taxes.

 
Australian Market Watch
Canberra flubs an economic test on the SGX-ASX merger.

 
12 OPINION  OPINION INDIA: Corruption on Singh's Watch Decisions, Decisions   13 OPINION   JONATHAN MACEY: Uncle Sam and the Hostile Takeover   ANDY KESSLER: Raise Rates to Boost the Economy
 
17 Dolce & Gabbana Expanding in China
Italian fashion brand Dolce & Gabbana plans to add 15 stores in China over the next two years, expanding from the current 26.

 
CURRENCY TRADING
Attacks on Libya Threaten to Boost the Yen
The allied air strikes against Libya are presenting a new challenge for the Bank of Japan in its efforts to stem the rise of the yen.

 
18 Buffett: Berkshire Hathaway Seeks More Acquisitions Novartis Aims to Recover Pace in China   19 PCCW Explores Business Trust Listing Russia Offers Gas to Strapped Customers   20 AT&T to Buy Rival in $39 Billion Deal Intel Courted H-P Executive Tiffany's Profit Rises 29% as Sales Climb, Warns on Japan   21 Prosecutions Vex Aviation Industry Fortune Brings Skinnygirl Into Fold   22 Cause-Tied Marketing Requires Care  BOSS TALK: With Sales Flabby, Wal-Mart Turns to Its Core   23 AIG, Fed in Subprime-Bond Standoff Mizuho: Some ATMs Will Work Tuesday   25 Nasdaq Bid Seen by Some As Tough Sell   26 Asian Markets Rise Dow Regains 12000   27 Nomura to Continue Australian Expansion Dividend at Citi Is a Penny Earned Treasurys Losing Streak Hits Three   32  HEARD ON THE STREET: Gold Miners Face an Oily Problem  HEARD ON THE STREET: Inflated Expectations of China Tightening  HEARD ON THE STREET: Banks' Dividend Trap