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Notícias recentes em ‘The Wall Street Journal’

Claims of Faked Shootouts Tarnish India’s Police – The Wall Street Journal

One of India’s most famous police officers is on trial—accused of being a killer-for-hire—in a case that embodies the difficulty of trying to clean up the nation’s notoriously corrupt crime-fighting forces.

Asian Shares Up Slightly – The Wall Street Journal

Most Asian stock markets eked out modest gains, with many investors cautious amid prolonged uncertainty over Greece’s debt situation.

Picture Dims for Japanese Electronics – The Wall Street Journal

Last week, a trifecta of Japan’s most-celebrated electronics companies—Sony, Sharp and Panasonic—gave up hope for an annual profit, projecting combined losses of nearly $17 billion for the fiscal year ending in March.

Nabors Ex-CEO Waives Claim – The Wall Street Journal

Eugene Isenberg agreed to waive his right to a $100 million termination payment that was triggered when oil driller Nabors Industries replaced him as CEO.

Rate Probe Keys On Traders – The Wall Street Journal

Investigators in a world-wide probe of how crucial interest rates are set are focusing on a small number of traders suspected of trying to influence other bank employees to manipulate the rates.

U.S. Sets Money-Market Plan – The Wall Street Journal

The SEC is finalizing a proposal to shore up the money-market fund industry, more than three years after Lehman’s collapse sparked a panic.

U.K. Police Trawl News Corp. Emails – The Wall Street Journal

Police investigating illegal newsgathering tactics in the media recovered a large cache of emails previously described by News Corp. as deleted.

Calstrs to Place $500 Million Bet – The Wall Street Journal

The California State Teachers’ Retirement System is making a $500 million bet with Australia’s Industry Funds Management Fund that it can make money from utilities, roads, ports and pipelines around the globe.

Challenges for MF Trustee – The Wall Street Journal

A bankruptcy trustee investigating MF Global said he faces huge challenges getting back an estimated $1.2 billion in customer funds drained from the securities firm before it collapsed.

Wal-Mart Names China Chief – The Wall Street Journal

Wal-Mart Stores said Greg Foran, senior vice president for Wal-Mart International, has been named president and CEO of Wal-Mart China.

The Wall Street Journal
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