Asia Morning Headlines: US rating put on negative watch on default fears, Tw...

 
 
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Wednesday October 16 2013
 
 
Asia homepage
 
US rating put on negative watch on default fears
 
Top House Republicans scrap a proposed bill to raise the debt ceiling until February and reopen the government until mid-December
 
 
 
Twitter losses widen ahead of IPO
 
 
Intel downbeat over seasonal PC pick-up
 
 
Yahoo to keep more than half Alibaba stake
 
 
Catton youngest winner of Booker prize
 
 
Ahrendts to take up retail role at Apple
 
 
Amazon plans smartphone market entry with HTC
 
 
Osborne cements London as renminbi hub
 
 
Aditya Birla ensnared in India coal probe
 
 
Obama's absence boosts China trade deal
 
 
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World News
 
Party foes bury the hatchet to chase deal
 
Senate leaders took over the negotiations on the budget when talks between the White House and the Republican leadership in the House broke down
 
 
 
Dublin moves to close Apple tax loophole
 
 
Iran nuclear talks signal progress hopes
 
 
BMW family gave €690,000 to Merkel party
 
 
Supreme Court to hear emissions case
 
Markets
 
S&P slips as fiscal deal proves elusive
 
Early hopes of a deal to resolve the impasse in Washington fade, sending the S&P 500 lower and helping gold rally off a three-month low
 
 
 
Hot chocolate demand sends cocoa soaring
 
 
Regulators warn on rise of boom-era debt
 
 
US Treasury bill demand slumps at auction
 
 
Credit default swaps run out of road
 
Asia & Pacific News
 
Myanmar bombings spark reform fears
 
The explosions underscore the security challenges still facing Myanmar as it works on internal reforms and international rehabilitation
 
 
 
Homely lessons from a Tiger Mum
 
 
China urged to toughen foreign policy
 
Asia-Pacific Companies News
 
Concern at Chinese companies' bad debts
 
Offering credit to businesses that are not using the banks appears seductive, but the reality for many investors has been grim
 
 
 
US bankers attack Osborne's 'lovefest'
 
 
Risking stability to court the dragon
 
 
Nissan looks to crack luxury car market
 
 
Rio Tinto plays the long game in Mongolia
 
 
 
 
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