Prime central London property prices inflate bubble fears | Money | guardian.co.uk
EU rejects Cypriot leader’s plea for more bank aid | World news | The Guardian
Switzerland buries U.S. tax law, banks seen at risk | Reuters
U.K. Mulls Breakup of RBS – WSJ.com
Euro ministers to decide direct bank recapitalization rules on Thursday | Reuters
America cedes moral high ground on cyber spying – FT.com
Dolce and Gabbana Convicted of Tax Evasion – WSJ.com
A Reply to Epstein & Pilon on NSA’s Metadata Program | Cato @ Liberty
Web’s Reach Binds N.S.A. and Silicon Valley Leaders – NYTimes.com
“The documents detail the procedures the NSA is required to follow to target ‘non-US persons’ under its foreign intelligence powers – and what the agency does to minimize data collected on US citizens and residents”
Déficit public: les Pays-Bas veulent économiser 6 milliards d’euros en 2014 – LExpansion.com
The Dutch are going to produce 6 billion euros of austerity in fiscal year 2014. So expect pain in the real economy there. While front-loading is gone, austerity is not!
Germany’s ascendancy over Europe will prove short-lived – Telegraph
Commerzbank to cut around 5,200 jobs | Reuters
FedEx posts higher-than expected profit, will cut more capacity | Reuters
Australian dollar hits 33-month low | World news | guardian.co.uk
We have a little local difficulty in China – Telegraph Blogs
America’s monetary policy: Tinker, taper | The Economist
The Fed begins its long and gradual exit | Gavyn Davies
La Finlande anticipe une contraction de 0,4% du PIB en 2013, Actualités
Finland anticipates a 0.4% contraction in GDP in 2013. Let’s remember that there is a housing bubble in Finland right now and that has yet to burst
It’s Not Just the Fed, It’s China, Too – MoneyBeat – WSJ
French watchdog tells Google to change privacy policy | Reuters
BBC News – UK retail sales sees strong rise in May
UK banks told to find further £13bn – FT.com
Euro Zone Shows Signs of Life – WSJ.com
BBC News – Eurozone output falls at slowest rate for 15 months
FOMC Statement: Second Reaction – Tim Duy’s Fed Watch