Новости за 10.10.2015

Watch the meerkats at the Indianapolis Zoo enjoy an early Halloween treat - pumpkins cut into jack-o-lanterns.

South Carolina tries to recover from historic flooding, has Tommy John surgery reached epidemic status in baseball and actress Jennie Garth takes us down memory lane.

Brian Battle, director of trading at Performance Trust Capital Partners, explains what should get attention as earnings season kicks off.

At least 86 people were killed in the Turkish capital, Ankara, early Saturday after two explosions occurred outside the city’s train station.

Malaysia’s central bank said it recommended criminal proceedings against state investment fund 1Malaysia Development for allegedly breaking foreign-exchange rules but that the attorney general had declined to act.

Invesco's Paul Chan on what's ahead for India stocks, interest rates and the spending power of India's consumers.

A United Nations proposal for a national unity government in Libya is already facing stiff resistance from a key faction in the politically divided nation.

Macquarie's Erwin Sanft on the unwinding of massive margin loans in China's stock market, and Hong Kong sectors to focus on now.

Seven Palestinians died and two Israelis were injured in the worst violence since last year’s war in the Gaza Strip, as the Islamist group Hamas called for an escalation of the weeklong confrontations.

Gavekal's Louis Gave talks about China's correction, what's ahead for the yuan, and why he likes Chinese airport stocks.

Chartwell Capital CIO Ronald Chan highlights pockets of value he sees after Asia's correction, and the ETFs he favors now.

Chartwell Capital CIO Ronald Chan highlights pockets of value he sees after Asia's correction, and the ETFs he favors now.

Some residents of the northern Afghan city of Kunduz were drawn to the ranks of the Taliban insurgency that captured and held the city for three days, locals and officials say.

Ten days into a Russian military campaign that has upended U.S. policy in Syria, President Barack Obama is picking from two bad options for how to respond.

Ukraine Finance Minister Natalie Jaresko says she would resign if her government backtracks from overhauling the country’s economy, as support for populist parties could erode that for the coalition’s economic agenda.

To bulk up for NBA action, 7-foot-1-inch Knicks rookie Kristaps Porzingis is aiming to consume as many as 5,000 calories a day. Here’s a look at how he’s doing, with some analysis from a Mayo Clinic nutritionist.

Shares of Tesla stumbled nearly 11% this week, booking their worst weekly percentage drop in over a year, after several Wall Street analysts signaled concerns about the stock.

As it tries to appeal to European harness-racing fans, Yonkers Raceway revives the $1 million International Trot after a 20-year hiatus.

The latest Federal Reserve minutes showed worries over the low level of inflation were the main reason policy makers stood pat on rates. If they were worried then, they may be more worried now.

Staff cuts are reportedly coming to Twitter.

Staff cuts are reportedly coming to Twitter.

If Dell does move to buy EMC, it will have to sell a huge debt issue. While that may be possible, a deal would zig while others are zagging.

U.N. officials said they dispatched a team to Macau this spring to evaluate the private foundation at the center of a U.S. bribery case and had determined the organization was legitimate.

Ferrari NV filed papers for its long-anticipated initial public offering, setting a price range for the shares that could value the luxury auto maker at nearly $10 billion.

A top Chinese central banker said the yuan exchange rate would become “more flexible,” suggesting China will continue to unwind its tight grip over its currency.