Новости за 28.06.2016

Investor confidence seems to be coming back to Asia for the first time since last week’s Brexit vote. The WSJ’s Gregor Stuart Hunter explains. Photo: AP

Plus, Islamic State’s new recruiting campaign.

A rowdy emergency session of the European Parliament took place Tuesday to discuss the U.K.'s exit from the EU. The European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said there would be no negotiations without notification that the U.K. was leaving the EU. Photo: Getty Images

The struggle to control developer China Vanke is shaping up as a test of the country’s resolve to make markets friendlier to investors.

Volkswagen, U.S. government attorneys and angry customers are set to announce a package of measures valued at up to $15 billion to resolve the German car maker’s emissions-cheating scandal in the U.S.

China’s first home-built passenger jet entered commercial service in a debut that underscores problems in Beijing’s bid to become a global aviation player.

Sterling edged up from its decade-lows as global markets rose for the first time since Britain voted to leave the EU, but amid political and economic uncertainty few predict a recovery for the pound.

British Prime Minister David Cameron and London Mayor Sadiq Khan condemned incidents of racism and xenophobia after Britain voted to leave the European Union. Photo: Getty Images and EPA

In what could turn out to be the ultimate hold-your-nose election, both Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump will be counting on a large chunk of supporters who don’t very much like the candidate of their choice.

Nearly a decade after its scheduled launch, China's first home-built passenger plane made its debut Tuesday with a flight from the southwestern city of Chengdu to Shanghai, according to state media. Photo: Reuters

British Prime Minister David Cameron is set to meet his European Union counterparts Tuesday for the first time since last week’s vote to leave the bloc, as European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker urged the U.K. to provide more clarity about its plans.

The biggest question looming over the South China Sea is what kind of power China wants to be. The failure of its most famous barrier provides one lesson from history.

Central banks’ efforts to revive economic growth and inflation suffered another blow with Britain’s vote to leave the European Union. The vote has unleashed anxiety and uncertainty that will dampen investment, hiring, wages and prices. In the long run, though, Brexit could prove inflationary, Greg Ip writes.

The music industry is locked in an epic battle with YouTube, the most popular on-demand service, over the declining royalty rates the site pays and the difficulty in detecting copyright material from the mass of videos uploaded on the site.

U.K. and European bank shares rebounded Tuesday as the pound gained ground and markets took a pause after two days of heavy selling.

U.K. Treasury chief George Osborne ruled himself out of the race to succeed David Cameron as prime minister, saying he will instead focus on the task of stabilizing the British economy following the ‘Brexit’ vote.

U.S. regulators are pushing stricter rules for stores that accept food stamps, ultimately determining which retailers win and lose the billions of taxpayer dollars at stake.

The political rumor mill is abuzz with talk about Hillary Clinton's prospective running mate. So who is on the presumptive nominee's shortlist? Shelby Holliday has the Democratic "veepstakes" details in WSJ Campaign Q&A. Photo: Getty Images

The political rumor mill is abuzz with talk about Hillary Clinton's prospective running mate. So who is on the presumptive nominee's short list? Shelby Holliday has the Democratic "veepstakes" details in WSJ Campaign Q&A. Photo: Getty Images

The rise of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders, along with their populist rhetoric, are reminiscent of the 1930s when voices on the far right and left began to resonate with American voters. WSJ's Gerald F. Seib explains what this means for the 2016 presidential election. Photo: AP

Just a few days before a U.N.-backed arbitration court's ruling on China’s territorial claims in the South China Sea, here’s a history lesson from the failure of the country’s most famous fortification — the Great Wall. Photo: Getty

The yield on Japan’s 20-year government bond is nearing negative territory for the first time, as investors scramble for safety after last week’s Brexit vote.

Vietnam and China agreed to increase cooperation between their coast guards and better manage territorial disputes in the South China Sea.

Japanese messaging-app operator Line has set its price range for a potential $1.1 billion IPO in Tokyo and New York next month at $26.50 to $31.50 a share.

India’s top court will hear a fresh petition Wednesday that challenges a part of the Indian penal code, known as Section 377, which criminalizes gay sex.