NPR |
Regulators Draw Up New Rules To Stop Abusive Practices By Debt Collectors
NPR The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is drawing up new rules that would curb abusive debt collection practices, which it says generated some 85,000 consumer complaints last year alone. The rules would limit the number of times debt collectors can … U.S. consumer agency seeks to overhaul debt collection industryBusiness Insider Proposed rules would overhaul debt collectionTribune-Review Consumer watchdog proposes new rules to curb abuses by debt collectorsPittsburgh Post-Gazette The Seattle Times –messenger-inquirer –Wall Street Journal –Sacramento Bee all 103 news articles » |
Wall Street Journal |
GNC's CEO Out as Sales, Earnings Continue to Slide
Wall Street Journal Health and nutrition products retailer GNC Holdings Inc. GNC -25.52 % replaced its chief executive, suspended its earnings guidance and halted its stock buyback program amid weaker second-quarter sales and profit. Shares fell 26% to $20.27 at 4 p.m. in … GNC Goes South After C-Suite Shake-UpTheStreet.com GNC Holdings (GNC) Robert F. Moran on Q2 2016 Results – Earnings Call TranscriptSeeking Alpha GNC shares plunge after CEO resigns and company suspends earnings guidanceCNBC Tribune-Review –New York Times –Motley Fool –Pittsburgh Business Times all 31 news articles » |
Reuters |
Abe says Japan to compile $265 billion stimulus, puts policy pressure on BOJ
Reuters TOKYO Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said on Wednesday his government would compile a stimulus package of more than $265 billion to reflate the flagging economy, media reported, though it is unclear how much will be spent to directly boost … Yen Tumbles on Report Abe Will Announce $254 Billion Stimulus PackageBloomberg Japan Shares Rise on Stimulus TalkWall Street Journal Asian shares edge up on Wall Street lead, pre-Fed nerves limit gainsBusiness Insider MarketWatch –New York Times –StreetInsider.com –The Sydney Morning Herald all 411 news articles » |
Asia Times |
China hands Hong Kong journalists prison terms
Washington Post BEIJING — A southern Chinese court has handed prison terms to four people, including at least two Hong Kong journalists, on charges of running an illegal business after they reportedly sent copies of their sensitive political magazine to mainland China. HK journalists jailed in China for 'illegal business'BBC News Hong Kong launch of Pokemon GO spotlights democracy protest landmarksBusiness Insider Hackers preying on US companies send the cash to China and Hong KongCNNMoney Radio Free Asia –Nasdaq –BBC News –South China Morning Post all 137 news articles » |
