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China’s Corporate Crackdown Adds to Junk-Bond Distress
The government’s campaign to reduce debt in sectors such as real estate has put many developers in a tight spot, sending high-yield bond prices tumbling.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalThree Killed in Kabul Airport as Afghans Scramble to Escape Taliban
Gunfire erupted at the passenger terminal of Kabul’s international airport, where thousands of Afghans who fear for their lives after the Taliban takeover have swarmed in hopes of getting an evacuation flight.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalSpeed of Taliban Advance Surprises Biden Administration, Dismays U.S. Allies
Fears spread among countries that worked to prop up the Afghan government, from the fate of their embassy staff to the value of U.S. commitments; U.S. intelligence says Kabul could fall within a month.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalFDA Moving Towards Decision Authorizing Booster Shot for Immunocompromised
The FDA is nearing a decision to authorize Covid-19 booster shots for certain people with weak immune systems, a shift in the American vaccination strategy as the Delta variant drives up cases of infection.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalChina’s Corporate Crackdown Is Just Getting Started. Signs Point to More Tumult Ahead.
Chinese regulators are pushing businesses to do more to serve the Communist Party’s goals—rattling markets in the process. Investors, analysts and company executives say it isn’t over yet.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalCBO Estimates Infrastructure Bill Would Add $256 Billion to Deficits
Congress’s nonpartisan scorekeeper found that the roughly $1 trillion infrastructure bill would widen the federal budget deficit by $256 billion over 10 years, countering negotiators’ claims that the price tag would be covered.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalUber Ridership Rebounds From Pandemic Lows
Ride-hailing company still expects to reach a measure of profitability by fourth quarter despite driver shortage, Delta variant concerns.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalMás leídas hoy
- El empresariado alza la voz contra la inacción política frente a la crisis
- Peidró (Also): "La mal llamada IA es un término marketiniano"
- He pagado de más a Hacienda, ¿cómo consigo que me lo devuelva?
- El Reino Unido desafía a la UE y altera unilateralmente el Protocolo de Irlanda
- Las guerras eternas del feminismo: del "sólo sí es sí" a la 'Ley Trans'
- El Gobierno ampliará hasta el 31 de diciembre la moratoria para evitar que las empresas presenten concurso
- La negativa de Madrid a cerrar bloquea el plan de Sanidad y las autonomías para evitar un nuevo repunte en Semana Santa
- Electric Vehicles Are the U.S. Auto Industry’s Future—if Dealers Can Figure Out How to Sell Them
- El Gobierno se plantea transferir más dinero a las autonomías para que ayuden a las empresas
- Revolución en el IVA del comercio online
- "Están desapareciendo millones de trabajos y los hombres sufrirán más que las mujeres"
- 8-M: todos contra todos
- Moncloa suspende en la gestión de la pandemia con peor nota que las CCAA
- La vida en pareja aumenta la brecha de género
- Google’s FLoC Is a Terrible Idea
- Calviño quiere que la mayoría de los 11.000 millones sean ayudas directas