According to a Reuters report, world leaders should not ignore issues surrounding global economic security.
Legal & Regulatory
UK withdraws certification to Wockhardt
Because of the failure to maintain good manufacturing standards, the UK regulatory authorities have withdrawn Wockhardt's certification of good standing.
Alleged Libor manipulation further eroding trust: Jain
Co-CEO Anshu Jain of Deutsche Bank said investigations of wrongdoing further eroding public trust in financial markets.
IMF reforms remain undone
Emerging markets cry foul over the continued inaction on 2010 reforms passed in the International Monetary Fund.
Deutsche Telekom to course local traffic through domestic servers
To protect itself from spy intrusions, Deutsche Telekom is instituting local routing of domestic traffic.
Latest News
Tokyo Electric's debtors allow debt roll over for the stricken power utility firm. Twenty eight financial institutions, including Sumitomo Mitsui Banking Corp have agreed to roll nearly a JPY77 billion or USD783 million syndicated loan for Tokyo Electric Power Co due to become mature by month's end.
Discussions between US President Barack Obama and House Speaker John Boehner to finish the budget gridlock besetting the US government.
Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz expressed disappointment as to the country's economic performance despite signs of regained momentum.
Jitendra Bhargava details the corruption and the mismanagement that led to the collapse of Air India.
Major broadcasters including Fox Television Stations had appealed to the Supreme Court in the hopes of stopping the streaming services of tech startup Aereo.
US Federal Reserve Chairman nominee Janet Yellen saw no problem in tackling both issues in US unemployment and monetary policies.
Reuters Factbox revealed that should the political impasse in Washington continue, it would risk defaulting on some debt payments starting October 22.
Last Tuesday, Japanese Finance Minister Taro Aso urged the United States to settle its budget issues for Japan to be spared from fiscal trouble, reported Reuters.
The EU-US negotiations, already overshadowed by the revelations of former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, now faced even more delays due to the partial deadlock in the US government, said a Reuters report.
