Reuters: There is more support in Washington to press China hard on the yuan.
Reuters: The prime minister of Japan said its intervention on the yen may not be over.
Reuters: The Fed said it may provide further stimulus.
Reuters: The House Ways and Means Committee could propose legislation on the yuan.
Reuters: Deloitte did a study that said as many as half of Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL) iPhone users would switch from AT&T (NYSE: T) to Verizon Wireless.
Reuters: Research In Motion (NASDAQ: RIMM) may launch a tablet PC.
Reuters: Twitter repaired a flaw after a major cyber attack.
Reuters: Sinochem has hired investment bankers to work on a counterbid for Potash (NYSE: POT).
WSJ: The head of big Italian bank UniCredit resigned.
WSJ: Moody’s says that corporate default rates have dropped.
WSJ: The PM of Spain said the European debt crisis has ended.
WSJ: Blockbuster is close to bankruptcy.
WSJ: The value of web start ups has soared.
WSJ: Adobe (NASDAQ: ADBE) results disappointed Wall St.
WSJ: Sony’s (NYSE: SNE) PlayStation has been altered to better compete with the Nintendo Wii.
WSJ: Investors sold the dollar and bought Treasuries and gold as they feared Fed action.
WSJ: The Administration’s Making Work Pay tax credit may lapse.
WSJ: Russia and China agreed to a joint refinery deal.
WSJ: Abbott Labs (NYSE: ABT) said it would cut 3,000 people as part of a consolidation.
WSJ: MetroPCS launched a 4G network in Las Vegas.
WSJ: Ireland had a successful bond auction.
WSJ: Deutsche Bank warned about its profits.
WSJ: American International Group (NYSE: AIG) is close to the sale of two of its Japanese units.
NYT: Stores that sell cheap goods have seen a sharp increase in business.
NYT: The increase in the size and power of Oracle (NASDAQ: ORCL) worries some of its customers.
FT: The “like” button on Facebook has helped marketers which use the service to build business.
FT: JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) has used its M&A activity to build a powerful presence in key sectors.
FT: Huawei will allow inspections of its network to allay US security concerns.
Bloomberg: Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) raised its dividend and may borrow $8 billion.
Douglas A. McIntyre
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