[Bloomberg] Sales of New U.S. Homes Slump to Lowest Level Since November
[WSJ] U.S. Companies Warn of Slowing Economy
[Bloomberg] A Short History of Chinese Bond Defaults
[WSJ] Valeant and Pharmacy More Intertwined Than Thought
[Bloomberg] Central Bankers Bow to Market Pressure as Eyes Turn to Fed-BOJ
[Bloomberg] China's Rate Swaps Declines With Yuan as PBOC Easing Adds Funds
[Bloomberg] Yen Price Swings Versus Euro Surge as Draghi Seen Pressuring BOJ
[CNBC] PBOC: Our big easing nothing like ECB's, Fed's QE
[Bloomberg] Credit Downgrade Lurks as South Africa's Default Risk Increases
[Reuters] U.S. money laundering probe into Deutsche Moscow unit widens - FT
[FT] Asset managers suffer as oil funds withdraw cash
[Reuters] A China twist: why are malls closing if consumption is rising?
[Bloomberg] China's Bid to Prop Up Property Investment Challenged Amid Glut
[Reuters] Poland's lurch to the right stirs anxiety in Brussels
[Reuters] U.S. Navy to send destroyer within 12 miles of Chinese islands
Sunday, October 25, 2015
Sunday's News Links
[Bloomberg] China's Leaders Shift From Short-Term Stimulus to Five-Year Plan
[Bloomberg] Yuan Bears Forecasting Devaluation Test Offshore Market Nerves
[Bloomberg] Barclays to BlackRock Say the China Rebound Rally Won't Last
[Reuters] China premier says 7 percent growth goal never set in stone
[Reuters] Support for Merkel's conservatives at three year low on refugee crisis
[Bloomberg] India to Squeeze State-Run Companies as Deficit Worries Mount
[WSJ] California’s Growers Bear Brunt of Drought Woes
[FT, Davies] ECB and Fed reverse their traditional roles
[Bloomberg] Yuan Bears Forecasting Devaluation Test Offshore Market Nerves
[Bloomberg] Barclays to BlackRock Say the China Rebound Rally Won't Last
[Reuters] China premier says 7 percent growth goal never set in stone
[Reuters] Support for Merkel's conservatives at three year low on refugee crisis
[Bloomberg] India to Squeeze State-Run Companies as Deficit Worries Mount
[WSJ] California’s Growers Bear Brunt of Drought Woes
[FT, Davies] ECB and Fed reverse their traditional roles
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