Germany may be willing to move sooner than expected to accept shared liability of euro-zone debt, Finance Minister Wolfgang Schäuble said in an interview with The Wall Street Journal ahead of an EU summit in Brussels.
The court upheld the mandate as a tax, in an opinion by Chief Justice John Roberts. The justices also found fault with part of the health-care law's expansion of Medicaid.
News Corp. CEO Rupert Murdoch said separating the publishing business from the entertainment business "would simplify operations and greater align strategic priorities."
Here are the top business stories from today's Wall Street Journal Asia.
Turkey deployed armored military units on its border with Syria, raising regional tensions ahead of talks on the prospect of a political transition in the country.
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Beijing is pressing the EU not to start a trade investigation into China's telecom-equipment makers that could spark a trade war.
China-based Internet and mobile users said they experienced difficulty accessing Bloomberg News through its website and mobile applications Wednesday night and much of Thursday.
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China plans to launch a trial program allowing yuan conversion in a financial zone to be jointly developed by the cities of Shenzhen and Hong Kong.
A New York federal court has dismissed all claims by Indian plaintiffs against Union Carbide for any environmental fallout of a gas leak which killed thousands of people in the Indian city of Bhopal 28 years ago.
China's Bright Dairy & Food, whose Ubest brand of milk was found to be tainted with detergent during a routine inspection by Shanghai authorities on June 25, has started a recall.
South Korea lowered its outlook for economic growth and inflation this year as Asia's fourth-largest economy feels the pinch of a weakening global economy reeling from Europe's debt crisis.
Chief financial officers are torn between what they want to do—and what they feel they can do in this economy.
UBS Chairman Axel Weber is confident Europe will get its house in order. But the process will be long and volatile.
Leaders said they would speed up plans to create a single supervisor to oversee the euro zone's banks, and agreed on measures aimed at reducing borrowing costs.
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Foreign banks with big operations in Spain find themselves in a tough position, and with few options, as the nation's economy crumbles.
RIM is expected to report an operating loss following a decline caused partly by overconfidence in its keyboard devices amid the rise of touch-screen smartphones.
Obama declared victory while vowing to improve the law. But the ruling also could energize his Republicans opponents.
This index is compiled from the late edition of The Wall Street Journal distributed to East Coast readers. Images of section fronts are available after 5 a.m. ET on the day of publication.
Research In Motion posted a large quarterly loss, as sales fell 33%, and said the launch of its new BlackBerry phones will be delayed. It also said it would cut 5,000 jobs.
Nomura acknowledged that lax internal control led to a series of leaks of insider information in high-profile share offerings by Japanese blue-chip companies dating back to 2010, following an internal probe.
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Chief financial officers are torn between what they want to do—and what they feel they can do in this economy.
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