Bahrain's military sent tanks and armored personnel carriers into the streets to extend its control over protesters, while neighboring monarchies of the Persian Gulf endorsed the country's violent response.
The WTO will issue a preliminary report concluding that China has no legal right to impose export restrictions on nine raw materials, say trade diplomats and lawyers familiar with the case.
There's one thing about their government that Filipinos can't get enough of: coverage of their bachelor president's love life.
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China released new data that offered a more accurate picture of the huge volumes of liquidity surging through the nation's economy, highlighting the difficulties the government faces in reining in mounting inflation.
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Beijing is throwing cold water on a plan by France's Sarkozy to get it to discuss its exchange-rate policy with other world leaders, G-20 officials say. 5
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China said it wants the U.S. to make its national-security reviews of investments more transparent, after Huawei was told by a U.S. panel it should divest itself of a tech firm it bought in May.
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Lenovo reported its largest profit in more than two years, and said it is making gains in emerging markets, including China.
Here are the top business stories from today's Wall Street Journal Asia.
China gave a rare comprehensive analysis of inflows of speculative "hot money" into the economy, showing they rose last year, adding to liquidity pressures.
China said it wants the U.S. to make its national-security reviews of investments more transparent, following news this week of concerns surrounding an acquisition by China's Huawei Technologies.
French President Sarkozy's ambitious plan to get the Chinese government to discuss its exchange-rate policy with other world leaders this year is getting off to a rough start, according to several international officials.
An Indian ministerial panel lifted a ban on onion exports, allowing exports at a floor price of $600 per metric ton.
A new classified U.S. intelligence assessment concludes that Iran's leaders are locked in a heated debate over whether to develop nuclear weapons, even as they enhance their capacity to do so.
A Pakistani court delayed by three weeks a hearing on whether a U.S. government employee in custody for killing two armed men is covered by diplomatic immunity, a move likely to further strain relations with Washington.
Hackers attacked several branches of the Canadian government in January, the latest in what experts say is a growing global threat.
A group of 16 lawmakers within the ruling Democratic Party of Japan launched a revolt that could increase doubt about the stability of Naoto Kan's government.
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Singapore raised its inflation forecast, highlighting prices pressures in Asia as fast growth and soaring commodities prices challenge policy makers around the region.
The European Parliament approved a free-trade agreement with South Korea, potentially putting pressure on the U.S. to hasten similar negotiations with the Asian country.
Up to four protesters have been reported killed in recent clashes in Libya with security forces and regime supporters, as Col. Moammar Gadhafi mobilized large pro-government rallies.
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A bipartisan reduce-the-deficit commission made a splash last year with a plan. Now, Obama and GOP lawmakers say spending on entitlements must be restrained. Neither side, so far, is willing to go first.
A bipartisan group of senators is considering legislation that would order Congress to meet a set of spending targets and other fiscal goals or face automatic tax increases and budget cuts.
They worked together as money managers at hedge fund SAC Capital Advisors. They skated together and vacationed together. And, prosecutors say, they traded on inside information together.
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