Markets do not like underdevelopmentalist coups d'État For fucking Italy better and further, the Empires ordered G.Napolitano the last anti-Berlusconi coup d'État, for replacing him with a coup d'État government, the Monti government. Now you are sinking more rapidly. Cut public debt of 75%, now! Reimburse now the public debt! It is the only way for inverting the dissolutive trend... The G.Napolitano-Monti government deliria do not help... THEY are the problem, they cannot be the solution!

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August 3, 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 1 Draghi's Plan for Euro Disappoints The ECB may soon step in to buy government bonds on the open market and consider other unconventional measures to lower high borrowing costs, President Mario Draghi said. • Recap: Press Conference • Heard: Market Reaction Not Entirely Fair A Long Road Ahead for Japan Tech Giants Japan's electronics giants aimed for a fresh start last year, shaking up their management following record losses, but announcements of dismal earnings from stalwarts Sony and Sharp showed the firms still have a long way to go. North Korea Allows London Games on TV North Korea said it is allowing five hours of daily coverage of the London Olympics to be shown on its TV network—a length of coverage unusual for the closed country. 2 • What's News—   3 • Water Shortage Exacerbates India's Power Crisis • Hong Kong's Air Pollution Rises to Highest in Two Years   4 • Suharto-Era General Tops Presidential Polls • Japan Bill to Raise Retirement Age Passes Lower House   5 • Chinese Demand Apology to Ye • China's Central Bank Makes Economic Growth a Top Priority • Blind Chinese Activist Criticizes Beijing   6 • Weaker Euro Aids Region's Exporters • Bank of England Stays on Hold as Lending Scheme Kicks In • Spain Says al Qaeda Suspects Were Planning Attack   7 • Afghan Drug Trade Sends Tremors • Romney Campaign Expands Its Staff to Work With Vice-Presidential Pick   8 • Senate Agrees on Tax Breaks   FRONT SECTION 12 A Newly Assertive Turkey Dominates Trade With Iraq Turkey's rising clout in Iraq, as well as the rest of the region, is increasingly fanning sectarian divides and contributing to regional skirmishes. 13 • Ankara Alarmed by Syrian Kurds' Autonomy View the latest What's News Online Past Editions of In Today's Paper OPINION 9 China Re-Educates Hong Kong A brain-washing school curriculum backfires on Beijing. Enemies of Putin Confident rulers don't typically persecute gadfly bloggers or punk groups with the name of 'Pussy Riot.' The Stakes in Aleppo A potentially decisive moment in the battle for Syria. 10 OPINION • WONDER LAND: Henninger: Hope and Change 2.0 • When the Future Was Fuzzy   11 OPINION •  GLENN HUBBARD: Glenn Hubbard: The Romney Plan for Economic Recovery •  ROBERT N. DOWNEY: How to Avoid Another Bank Bailout   15 China Heads for European Soccer Deal Chinese investors will take an undisclosed stake in one of Italy's most famous soccer teams, Inter Milan, and a Chinese construction company intends to build a stadium for the team. The Facebook Flip: Funds Exit Early A year after they first began buying Facebook stock, many Fidelity Investments fund managers are shrinking their stakes in the company. NBC Olympics: Hashtag $$$ There have been plenty of negative hashtags assigned to NBC's Olympics coverage on Twitter, but TV ratings so far are strong and NBCUniversal has pulled in more advertising dollars than expected. • Video: NBC Wins Gold 16 • Some Bright Spots in July Retail Sales • Hutchison's Results Defy Global Economic Troubles • Olympics Boost Adidas Earnings • Corrections & Amplifications   17 • Europe Keeps Weighing on GM's Results • Japan Airlines Doubles Profit • Suzuki Profit Jumps, but India Uncertain • Executives, Shareholders Sell China BYD Stock   18 • Chinese Bauxite Firm to Invest $1 Billion in Indonesia • BHP Expansion Plans at Risk • Issues at Australia Coal Project Dent Mitsubishi's Profit   19 • In China, Recruiting Gets Social • Apple Asks Court to Sanction Samsung   20 • AIG Pushing Plan for Independence • Knight Shares Slide as Clients Pull Back After Glitch   21 • Weak Capital Markets Hurt BNP Paribas • Light Penalty For Nomura Over Weak Compliance • A $410 Million 'Turf Battle'   22 • Stocks Post Fourth-Straight Drop • When Will Retail Investors Call It Quits? • CURRENCY TRADING: Euro Slumps After ECB Disappoints   23 • Asian Markets Await 'Real' Action • CREDIT MARKETS: Treasurys Rally on ECB Inaction   28 • HEARD ON THE STREET: Shock, Ore and China's Steel Sale • HEARD ON THE STREET: Trimming China's Financial Hedges • HEARD ON THE STREET: A Mongolian Lesson for Investing Hordes   W1 A Newer Nostalgia Tourists marvel at Thailand's temples, but some local Thais harbor an enduring fascination with a different kind of relic: ephemera from just a few decades ago. W3 • Bali's New Cliffhanger • The Kindness of Taxi Drivers • Only In…Yunnan   W4 • Inspiration, Through The Lens of Another • The Classics Get Naughty • The London Bus That Does Push-Ups   W5 • A Debut Novel Considers the Angry Asian   W6 • Maria Cornejo   W7 • Outer Beauty: Bag of Tricks • Summer Casual   W8 • ON WINE: Houseguest Wine: Yes to Albariño, No to Malbec   W10 • HOME FRONT: A Penthouse Fit For a King   W11 • Fooling the Enemy, One Spy at a Time • Don't Go Off Half-Baked   W12 • For Creative Cities, the Sky Has Its Limit Follow WSJ on Facebook and Twitter.