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Earnings Kick Off With Sky-High Forecasts, Record Stock Market
Observers will be watching to see whether companies trounce Wall Street’s expectations and, with stock valuations sitting above long-term norms, seeking clues on what the future holds for company profits.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalGlobal Tax Deal Heads Down Perilous Path in Congress
The Biden administration negotiated a global tax agreement with 130 countries. Getting it through Congress will be tricky.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalChina Inflation Cools but Beijing Worries Economy Is Losing Heat
China’s factory-gate prices rose at a slightly slower pace in June, raising hopes among economists that inflation in the world’s second-largest economy may have hit a turning point.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente original‘Financially Hobbled for Life’: The Elite Master’s Degrees That Don’t Pay Off
Lured by the aura of degrees from top-flight institutions, many master’s students at universities across the U.S. took on debt beyond what their pay would support, an analysis of federal data on borrowers found.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalHospitals Often Charge Uninsured People the Highest Prices, New Data Show
Cash payers are often charged more than insurance companies for the same service by the same hospital, according to a WSJ analysis of previously confidential data. The comparison became possible for the first time when a new federal rule requiring hospitals to make prices public went into effect in January.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalChina Targets Firms Listed Overseas After Launching Didi Probe
China said it would tighten rules for companies seeking to sell shares abroad and strengthen oversight of overseas-listed companies, moves that follow scrutiny of Didi Global and could hinder attempts by homegrown firms to raise money in the U.S.
The Wall Street Journal | | Fuente originalFlaws Emerge in Justice Department Strategy for Prosecuting Wall Street
A Barclays fraud case shows how a push to target financial-industry wrongdoers is running into resistance from judges, who are questioning a central premise of the agency’s approach—enrolling banks to help identify offenders.
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