China: For Many Expats, It's Not Worth It

You're receiving this newsletter because you've requested it from us. Having trouble reading this email? View it on your browser or View mobile version. Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe. Share:             BW Insider Sep 26, 2012 This Week's Top Story Global Economics China: For Many Expats, It's Not Worth It With a slowing economy and endless red tape, foreigners decide it's time to pack up More Top Stories This Airline Wants You to Buy the Jet Fuel Allegiant Travel is mulling a way to base its ticket prices on fuel costs: After you book, you pay more if they rise or see a refund should they drop How a Weak Economy Just Hurt Romney's Campaign Staples, Romney's proudest achievement at Bain Capital, is closing 60 stores Tesla Fires Up Solar-Powered Charging Stations Tesla Motors has begun its quest to build a nationwide network of charging stations for electric cars Another Letter to Harry Reid and Mitch McConnell Here's what I suggest: Tell the six senators to come back with scored, sponsored legislative language, because that's what senators do The NFL Fiasco: Why Referees Are Like Chicago Teachers At the heart of America's most visible, least consequential labor dispute is a familiar issue: pay for performance Odd Jobs: Anger Room Proprietor A room in Dallas where customers pay to smash their frustrations away When Moms Who Run Businesses Take Maternity Leave Marissa Mayer's plan to "work throughout" her brief maternity leave sparked vigorous debate. Absent much of the discussion: how entrepreneurs juggle their newborns and their work Inside China's Star-Making Machine The Chinese government wants to create a pop star who'll outshine its dissidents on the world stage. Enter Ruhan Jia Three Bailout Kingpins Make Good in the Private Sector Jim Millstein, Harry Wilson, and Ron Bloom flourish after government service More Dismal Science for Would-Be Entrepreneurs Teaching entrepreneurship is a growth business for B-schools. Much of the curriculum probably isn't as useful as basic microeconomics would be Computers Live-Blogging Hitachi's 100-Million-Year Storage Test Hitachi has created a data-storage method that it says uses quartz glass to preserve information for more than 100 million years. We present a minute-by-minute account of the testing process A Year After Durbin, Swipe Fee Battles Still Rage Retailers, banks, and card networks are still grousing over how much is fair to charge for processing payments This newsletter is a FREE service provided by BusinessWeek.com. To sign up for other newsletters, cancel delivery, change delivery options or change your e-mail address, please go to our Newsletter Preferences page. If you need other assistance, please contact Customer Service or contact: Dustine Peterson Bloomberg Businessweek Customer Rights 2005 Lakewood Drive, Boone, IA 50036 dpeterson@cds-global.com To learn more about how BusinessWeek.com applies this policy, you can contact our Marketing Department. This week in BW Insider Each week, the Insider Newsletter features the best and most timely news from Bloomberg Businessweek and Businessweek.com. Advertisement ADVERTISEMENT Generate Serious Income in Turbulent Markets In today's market, there's more to trading covered calls than just buying a stock and selling a call. With a complimentary 3 month subscription to Bernie Schaeffer's "Covered Call Plus", you'll learn how to maximize income without limiting your upside while still reducing downside exposure. Advertisement Unsubscribe Manage Subscriptions Change your E-Mail Marketing Department Privacy Policy Terms of Use Copyright 2009-2012 by BLOOMBERG L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED