Roberto Abraham Scaruffi

Online Journal E-Mail Center

March 26, 2012 -- 6:00 a.m. GMT+08:00

Visit WSJ.com at U.S. | EUROPE | ASIA News by section: Front Section | Opinion | Front Section | | Front Section   FRONT SECTION 1 Obama Seeks Tougher China on Pyongyang Obama was faced with the limits of his nonproliferation agenda in confronting the challenges posed by North Korea after arriving in Seoul for a nuclear security summit. Hong Kong Hong Kong Elites Select Leung as Leader Hong Kong's elites chose Leung Chun-ying, a former cabinet member with close ties to China's Communist Party, as the city's next leader, ending months of mudslinging between the two pro-Beijing frontrunners. • Video: 'I Am Not A Communist' | Photos China's Not-So-Super Computers China's supercomputers often are used for local development rather than breakthrough technology, making its development program less of a threat to U.S. technological dominance than commonly believed. 2 • What's News—   3 • Greeks Celebrate Independence Amid Tight Security, Protests   4 • Japan Can't Agree on Nuclear Oversight • Japan, Canada to Launch Trade Talks   5 • China to Stop Harvesting Inmate Organs   6 • Myanmar to Overhaul Investment Laws • Japan Nears Deal on Postal Privatization   7 • U.S. Picks Physician to Head World Bank • World Watch   8 • Fresh Warnings on Money Policies • Tories Face 'Cash-for-Access' Allegations • Santorum Wins Louisiana Primary   FRONT SECTION 12 Who is Leung Chun-ying? Even as Hong Kong's next chief executive gave his victory speech on Sunday, Leung Chun-ying was still trying to explain to the city's residents just who he is. Mainland Scrutinizes Results of Ballot Over the border in mainland China, Internet users have been closely following Hong Kong's chief executive campaign for weeks, and jumped in to comment on the result announced Sunday. 20 • Convicted Combat Vets Watch Each Other's Backs to Stay Out of Prison   FRONT SECTION 39 Looking for Ideas in Shared Workspaces Some established companies are opting to share their workspaces with other businesses, hoping the informal interaction will help spark collaboration. 40 • Ikea Taking China By Storm View the latest What's News Online Past Editions of In Today's Paper OPINION 9 Hong Kong's New Boss Diverse groups in Hong Kong mistrust Leung Chun-ying.   Procurement Protectionism The European Commission says trade openness is 'naive.'   Jihad in Toulouse A reason the NYPD follows young Muslim students.   10 OPINION • BUSINESS WORLD: Apple's Non-Bubble Bubble • POTOMAC WATCH: Romney's Health-Care Duck   11 OPINION • Pyongyang's Latest Ploy •  JYTTE KLAUSEN: France's Jihadist Shooter Was No Lone Wolf   23 ING's Asia Sale Draws Interest Some of the world's largest insurance companies are gearing up to compete for ING Groep's Asian life-insurance arm, potentially creating a bidding war that could reach $6 billion.   In Korea, Real-Estate Slowdown Drives Deal Woongjin Group of South Korea is launching a $2 billion stake sale at one of its most profitable businesses to help shore up a construction affiliate amid a slowdown in the real-estate market.   THE BUSINESS Trying to Make China More Like Us The flap over the U.S. Export-Import Bank, writes John Bussey, is tied to a conflict at the center of global trade: Should the U.S. strive to fight more like China, or should it strive to make China more like the U.S.? • Video: What the U.S. Needs to Do   24 • COMMODITIES REPORT: Indian Gold: Its Worth and Its Wait • Corrections & Amplifications   25 • Email Ties Corzine to Missing Funds • Japan Regulators: AIJ Hid Losses For Nearly a Decade   26 • Softbank to Buy Fukuoka Stadium • Sinopec's Full-Year Profit Edges Higher as Oil Prices Rise • Competition Saps BYD's Net   27 • China's Big Airlines Spread Their Wings • China Adds Business Jets to Its Aeropsace Portfolio   28 • Cancer Drugs Get Cheaper, in India   29 • Can McDonald's Keep Up the Pace? • Panasonic Pins Hopes On Home Appliances   30 • China Construction Bank's Net Climbs 25.5% • China Weighs Launch of a New Equity Exchange   31 • Credit Suisse Chief Takes Sharp Pay Cut • CREDIT MARKETS: Foreign Ownership of Japanese Debt Climbs   32 • Trading Firm IPO Fizzles in Seconds • CURRENCY TRADING: Dollar's Move to Hinge on U.S. Data • Stocks Close Higher Despite Housing Data   33 • CREDIT MARKETS: Treasurys Pile Up With Dealers   38 • HEARD ON THE STREET: Zinc Sees End to Metal Fatigue • HEARD ON THE STREET: Political Risk Casts New Shadow Over China • HEARD ON THE STREET: QR National Runs Out Of Steam  Follow WSJ on Facebook and Twitter.