Bloomberg Markets Magazine January 2011 Issue
The Carbon Numbers Game
Scientists are discovering pollution figures that countries report for climate treaties and emissions trading don't add up. Page: 40 | -6 Likes | 1Spain's Banking Folly Rodrigo Rato, who helped his country join the euro, is now trying to clean up the real estate mess as chairman of Caja Madrid. Page: 70 | 9 Likes | 0
Trade Tensions Heat up
Page: 12
Give Africa Credit
Page: 14
Bailout Blackout
Page: 16
Profit up, Revenue Not
Page: 18
China's Copper Craving
Page: 20
Politics Gets Volatile
Page: 22
Capital Accounts: Say Goodbye to Tax Cuts
Page: 24
New Boss at Barclays
American Bob Diamond takes over the 320-year-old British bank as the government mulls a breakup of big lenders and he's pilloried as the personification of greed. Page: 28
Empty Credits
Intel, Cisco and Dell are among companies gaining bragging rights from a program that may do little to produce more clean energy. Page: 52
How Candover Lost its Way
After bingeing on cheap credit, one of the U.K.'s leading buyout firms is selling holdings and returning money to shareholders. Page: 61
The Men who Rigged the Muni Market
A guilty plea by a Bank of America trader shows how bankers conspired to bilk loacl governments. Page: 78
Downgraded
S&P, Moody's and Fitch are fending off newcomers as the Dodd-Frank law strikes at their credit-rating franchise. Page: 87
Top Forecasters of the U.S. Economy
Prescient calls on 13 indicators by Wrightson ICAP's Lou Crandall make him the most accurate predictor for 2010. Page: 94
Mexico: Hidden Victims
While foreign investors defy the wave of drug violence, small businesses are feeling the pain. Page: 102Write Your Comment
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