Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

1 VIEW FROM HONG KONG Chinese Firms Need to Open Up Poor access to information is a major culprit in the selloff of China's overseas-listed companies. If China hopes to limit the damage, it needs to open up. EU Ministers Move to Clear Greek Payout European finance ministers moved toward approving a fresh quarterly installment of Greece's bailout loan, but they remained divided over the details of extending Greece a giant new package. A Billionaire's Breakup Becomes China's Social-Media Event of Year When billionaire Wang Gongquan, one of China's most famous investors, decided to leave his wife for his mistress, he broke the news to family and friends -- and hundreds of thousands of strangers -- in a message online. • China Real Time: Tycoon's Weibo Makeover • Video: Eloped Billionaire Self-Broadcasts 2 • What's News—   3 • THE OUTLOOK: Government Stays Glued to Mortgage Market   4 • Unease in 'Happy Guangdong' • Beijing Stages South China Sea Military Drills   5 • Japan Failed to Implement World Nuclear-Safety Rules, Report Says   6 • Nuclear Disaster Offers Military Lessons • Rebel City Finds Its Own Voice   8 • Syrian Army Tightens Grip Near Turkish Border • Fewer Chinese Cities' New Home Prices Rise   FRONT SECTION 14 Rogue Informants Imperil Massive U.S. Gang Bust Several paid informants in a MS-13 gang probe have been accused of committing crimes while on the government payroll, which could hinder cases against other gang members. 15 • Taliban Evoke a Vietnam Flashback • Deadline to End Surge   FRONT SECTION 35 Hacked Off: Executive Learns From Cyberattack Hyundai Capital CEO Ted Chung's experience has led to fundamental changes in the structure of the company, as well as his own thinking about how he leads it. 36 • MANAGING IN ASIA: Dealing With Chinese Corporate Law

View the latest What's News Online Past Editions of In Today's Paper 9 Climbing the World's Highest Peaks   Is It Time to Clear Out Australia's Cricket Selectors?   10 • BONDS: How to Keep the 'Good' in Goodbye • Federer's Best Shot   OPINION 11 The Greek Example Another bailout to save the banks only delays the inevitable default.   Obama and Boeing Uncharacteristically, the President is silent in a key labor dispute.   Leading Libya From Behind The stalemate abroad and the rise of the antiwar right at home.   12 OPINION • THE WEEKEND INTERVIEW: Don't Know Much About History • HOUSES OF WORSHIP: The Dalai Lama, Marxist?   13 OPINION • China's Bank Reckoning Approaches • Europe's Greek Stress Test   21 ABREAST OF THE MARKET How the Euro Keeps Bears Behind Bars While the latest flare-up of the crisis in Europe seems like a summer repeat from 2010, one element is conspicuously absent: doomsday forecasts for the euro.   Prada IPO Hits Bargain Bin Prada raised $2.14 billion in its Hong Kong IPO, pricing its shares at the bottom of guidance in a reflection of deteriorating stock market conditions and concerns about the Italian luxury retailer's valuation and a potential tax charge. • Prada, Samsonite Show Strain on IPOs   22 • Indonesia Revises Tax at Center of Film Fight • ONGC Plans to Spend $39 Billion to Raise Output • Corrections & Amplifications   23 • DEAL JOURNAL: Ready for Departure: M&A Airlines • PCCW Seeks Support for Business Trust Listing   24 • Ford Ramps Asian Car Plans • Jet Orders From Asia To Capture Air Show • Investors Sour on BlackBerry   25 • Long Wait for RSA Security Tokens • Sega Confirms Cyberattack   26 • Euro Jitters Ricochet Across U.S. • CURRENCY TRADING: Goldman: Get Out of Bullish Yuan Bet   27 • China Adds Argentina's Farmlands to Commodities Shopping List • BYD Aims to Raise $219 Million in Shenzhen IPO   28 • No Panic in Treasurys   29 • Blue Chips Get Back to Winning Ways • New Zealand Dairy Sells Yuan Bond • Asian Shares Mostly Down on Greek Woes   34 • HEARD ON THE STREET: India's Inverted Oil Market • HEARD ON THE STREET: More Bite for Japan's Merger Watchdog • HEARD ON THE STREET: Seize Indonesia's Amazonian Opportunity

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