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OPINION:
U.S. Barely
Keeps Trade
Leadership
Page 9
ASIA EDITION
WSJ.com
Athens, creditors
struggle to bridge
remaining rifts
BY TOM WRIGHT
AND MARK MAGNIER
BY NEKTARIA STAMOULI
BRUSSELSMajor divisions remain between Greece
and its creditors over measures Athens must implement
to receive bailout aid, according to a document seen by
The Wall Street Journal ahead
of a critical meeting of eurozone finance ministers.
The policy makers want to
reach a deal on what Greece
must do to get funding from
its existing 245 billion ($274
billion) bailout plan to avoid a
default and potential exit
from the euro. But cracks
were appearing in the newfound optimism sparked by a
last-ditch proposal from
Greece.
The actions set out in the
five-page document are in line
with Greeces latest plan,
which was welcomed Monday
by the institutions overseeing
Greeces bailoutthe International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the
European Commission. But
according to the document,
creditors are calling for reducing Athenss proposed tax
increases on businesses, dou-
Inside
REUTERS
Australia: A$6.00(Incl GST), Brunei: B$8.00, China: RMB28.00, Hong Kong: HK$23.00(Incl Macau), India: Rs100.00, Indonesia: Rp25,000(Incl PPN), Japan: Yen620(Incl JCT), Korea: Won4,000,
Malaysia: RM7.50, Pakistan: Rs140.00, Philippines: Peso100.00, Singapore: S$5.00(Incl GST), Sri Lanka: Slrs500(Incl VAT), Taiwan: NT$110.00, Thailand: Baht80.00, Vietnam: US$4.50
Greeces Alexis Tsipras and European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker on Wednesday.
bling defense cuts, raising
more from sales taxes and
cutting into pension benefits
rather than relying mostly on
increased contributions.
Greek Prime Minister
Alexis Tsipras, who was in
Malaysian investment
fund 1MDB defends the
price it paid for a
power firm in 2012.
Markets...................24
Brussels on Wednesday to
meet with the heads of the institutions, attacked the creditors demands in posts on his
official Twitter account. He
argued that as long as Greece
introduces measures that
TOKYOSharp
Corp.,
warning its survival could be
at stake, is pushing suppliers
for deep price cuts and considering Chinese alternatives
to Japanese parts for its liquid-crystal-display screens,
according to several people
familiar with the matter.
Sharp, which is based in
Osaka, Japan, has been rocked
by a plunge in the price of
LCD panels for smartphones,
which the company makes for
Apple Inc. and other brands.
Rival panel makers have marketed their displays aggressively to rising Chinese smartphone makers, and Sharp is
struggling to keep up, analysts say.
Oracle Cloud
Applications
HCM
Human Capital
Recruiting
Talent
CRM
Sales
Service
Marketing
ERP
Financials
Procurement
Projects
Supply Chain
HK JP ID
MU
KO
ML PH SI
TL
TW
IN
PAGE TWO
Whats News
Inside
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A girl wears a cape made of dried banana leaves Wednesday to celebrate the feast day of St. John the Baptist in the village of Bibiclat, Nueva Ecija province, in
northern Philippines. Villagers pay homage to their patron saint by gathering in silence in a swampy field to cover themselves in mud and don mud-drenched capes.
World-Wide
n Australia confirmed it would
join the AIIB, saying negotiations
with China and other partners had
eased its concerns over how the
fund will be run. 18
n Businesses avoid paying $200
billion annually in taxes by channeling their overseas investments
through offshore financial hubs, a
U.N. agency estimated.
n Zambia will roll back contentious mining taxes next week,
backing down from a standoff that
hit profits and output in Africas
second-biggest copper producer.
n Dutch politician Geert aired
cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad on Dutch national television,
in what critics condemned as his
latest provocation against Islam.
ONLINE TODAY
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meat? Gangs of
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China think so.
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BLOOMBERG NEWS
BY GREG IP
Pedestrians enter the Bank of Greece in Athens on Tuesday, as the euro fell for a third consecutive day against the dollar.
convergence in one respect:
capital poured across borders and
interest rates throughout the
periphery plunged to German
levels. Perversely, however, this
financial convergence obstructed
economic convergence. Borrowing
booms produced housing bubbles
in Ireland and Spain and gigantic
budget deficits in Greece and
Portugal. That drove up wages,
even as Germany made its labor
market more flexible, keeping
wages down. Manufacturing in
Greece, Portugal, Spain and Italy
shrank and their economies
became less diversified. Their
trade deficits ballooned as
Germanys surplus grew.
Interest-rate convergence also
sapped southern governments
incentive to fix their structural
economic shortcomings. A
penetrating analysis by the
academic economists Jess
Fernndez-Villaverde, Luis
BLOOMBERG NEWS
WORLD NEWS
BY GORDON LUBOLD
U.S. Marines this month attend the opening ceremony of a multinational military exercise north of Vilnius, Lithuania.
series of exercises the U.S. and
other nations have been conducting
in the region.
American rotational forces need
to more quickly and easily participate in training and exercises in Europe, Mr. Carter told reporters here
Tuesday while flanked by his counterparts from three Baltic nations
most anxious about Russian aggression: Estonia, Lithuania and Latvia.
The significance of this is that it
allow us to do more training, more
exercises, and with more forces than
wed otherwise do.
The equipment announced on
Tuesday amounts to an American
brigades worth of geara potent
symbol of Western commitment, but
likely no match by itself for a Rus-
that the U.S. and NATO were reviewing their options. The U.S. has
accused Russia of violating the 1987
Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty
by testing a medium-range missile.
There is a general assessment
under way in Washington, and a
parallel assessment here in NATO,
to look at all the possible implications of what Russia says about its
nuclear weaponsand what we actually see on the ground in terms of
development and deployment, Mr.
Lute said.
The 28 NATO defense ministers
convening in Brussels will explore
everything from military spending
to a U.S. proposal to locate military
equipment in Eastern Europe. But
even amid such contentious issues,
the nuclear issue is expected to get
much attention.
NATO officials concede they are
unsure whether the Kremlin is engaged in rhetorical chest-beating, or
is signaling a more significant
change. Moscow may be emphasizing its nuclear capabilities because,
even though it is rebuilding its conventional forces, they are weaker
compared with the Wests than they
were during Soviet times.
Either way, the renewed talk of
ICBMs and nuclear treaties is reminiscent of the dark stretches of the
Cold War.
BY NAFTALI BENDAVID
Office of Personnel Management Director Katherine Archuleta testifying before Senators at a hearing on Tuesday.
Breached Networks
Security Is Criticized
BY DAMIAN PALETTA
The computer-security
system has been marked
by controversy and delay.
The DHS has spent at least $529
million on Einstein implementation
through 2014, the agency said. Einstein covers civilian federal networks, while the Pentagon uses different security systems.
Using new spyware lacking fingerprints to break into a computer
network is considered a sophisticated and expensive way to steal
data. The technique often is deployed by hackers linked to foreign
countries, security experts said.
Hackers in China have used such
spyware in the past, several U.S. officials said, and they believe the OPM
breach was carried out this way.
Intrusions by criminal hackers and
foreign countries have breached U.S.
government computer networks for
more than a decade, including systems controlled by the Navy, Energy
Department and many other agencies,
to steal a wide range of information.
OPM is just the most recent example of the governments systemic
failure to protect itself, Sen. John
Boozman (R., Ark.) said at a hearing
about the breach on Tuesday.
U.S. officials are now scrambling
to reinforce their computer-security
protocols. They are forcing network
administrators to use multifactor
GETTY IMAGES
By Cameron McWhirter in
Columbia, S.C.,
Josh Dawsey
in Charleston, S.C.,
and Lindsay Ellis
in Atlanta
WORLD NEWS
BLOOMBERG NEWS
Growth expectations, confidence in rising inflation likely put bank on path to gradually tighten monetary policy
those factors into account and monetary policy will adjust to any slower
growth because of a stronger dollar.
Mr. Powell said tough postcrisis
capital and liquidity rules are likely
contributing to a decline in bondmarket liquidity, but said they arent
the only factor. He also said higher
volatility sparked by the decline in
market liquidity is unlikely to leave
much of a mark on the U.S. economy.
Ms. Yellen said in May that equity-market valuations at this point
generally are quite high. Mr. Powell
on Tuesday said overall equity values
are certainly higher than normal
but that he doesnt see evidence of
BY INTI LANDAURO
AND SAM SCHECHNER
Home Security in HD
asia.WSJ.com
[ Personal Technology ]
day.
HomeKit is supposed to help
iPhones run lights, thermostats
and all sorts of other appliances
that can now connect to the Internet. It turns voice-assistant Siri
into a genie who makes things
happen around the house. You just
say, Turn on the lights, and
presto, theyre on.
Unfortunately, Siri just isnt
very reliable. Im running the first
HomeKit hardware in my house,
with hubs by Insteon and Lutron
Casta, but when Siri gets involved, I sometimes want to
throw the iPhone out the window.
She should know all my HomeKitconnected devices by name, but
when I say, Turn on the air filter, Siri presents a list of stores
where I might buy one.
And when I ask her to turn on
the lights, she sometimes
obligesand other times says,
Sorry, Geoffrey. Wasnt this exactly how things went awry in
2001: A Space Odyssey?
Apple is trying to do something
very hardand very important
with HomeKit. The smart home is
personal techs Wild West, and Apple wants the iPhone to play sheriff. Google, Samsung, Amazon and
many others also want to run our
smart homes, but arguably none of
them have Apples sway to make a
zillion other brands adopt a common set of privacy, security and
programming standards. Setting up
a smart home today is hellish, and
could use a good dose of Apple
simplicity.
Maybe Apple still can pull that
off, but this first public showing is
uncharacteristically crude. Yes, Apple has done the work of creating a
common language for home devicesalready, competing products
light up together because of HomeKit. But for now, Siri is still in the
dark. Did Apple bite off more than
it can chew? My bet is that simplifying the smart home is so complicated, its still years away.
If youre all in on the Apple lifestyle and insist on future-proofing
your smart home now, youre going
to have to buy new stuff. Even if
you bought a connected appliance
in an Apple store, it may not be
compatibleit needs to have the
HomeKit logo. Many well-known
brands are making new hubs or
add-on hardware to make existing
devices work with Apples system.
BY GEOFFREY A. FOWLER
device
set of devices
room
action
zone
The Nest Cam automatically kicks on its night-vision setting when the lights
go off, left. Above, the Nest app has all the controls you need to monitor
your footage.
BY JOANNA STERN
I run a covert spy
operation. I really
shouldnt even be
talking about it.
You see, a few
months ago, when
I decided my new puppy wasnt to
be trusted, I installed a Dropcam
Pro webcam in my living room.
Now through the app, I have
eyes on the little guy 24/7. While
at work, I can check in to make
sure he hasnt pooped on the carpet or, you know, invited his comrades over to play poker.
Then last week I found out my
surveillance (or shall I say, furveillance?) system is totally obsolete.
Nest, the Google-owned company
that acquired Dropcam last year,
released the brand new $200 Nest
Cam. Its ostensibly a Dropcam Pro
replacement with crisper 1080p
video recording, better night vision
and a new designbecause everything in this world needs to be
slimmer, even our webcams.
In a menagerie of
security cameras on the
market, Nests superior
picture quality and
reliability stand out.
The new Nest Camor any of
the dozens of competing do-ityourself security webcamsisnt
just for us pet snoops. Despite the
apparent creepiness of having a
running Web recording of our private living spaces, the connected
cams have become popular for
monitoring everything from the
front door to the babys crib. If
you havent bought one yet or
even considered it, the promise is
being in two places at the same
time. These little cameras can be
your eyes and ears.
So does the Nest Cam now
make my old Dropcam look like
dog poop? And, with competing
cameras such as the $200 Simplicam bringing talents like familymember face recognition, is Nest
even the best? After testing it
against its closest competitors,
the Nest Cam is at the top of my
Nest Cam and Simplicam by ArcSoft are the smartest DIY home security cameras
on the market. Heres how they stack up.
Next to each other, the Dropcam Pro and the Nest Cam look
like a weight-loss ads Before and
After. The Nest Cam shares the
Dropcams shiny black-plastic finish, but it does look like it underwent liposuction treatment in the
mid-region.
There is some practical benefit
to the slim design with rotatable
neck. Its much easier to position
and the magnetic base can be easily stuck to a fridge. It still needs
its 3-meter power cord, but at
least the cord is long enough for
the camera to sit a good distance
from an electrical socket.
Figuring out where to place the
Nest (and how to get that perfect
angle) is the hardest part of the
setup. The restgetting the camera on Wi-Fi and then getting
started with a live feedis a cinch
with Nests new app. Overall, I
prefer the app to others. Its
faster and easier to navigate (and
now, even people with earlier
Dropcam models can use it).
One thing Nest didnt fix? How
hot the camera gets when its on
for more than a few hours. The
company assures me this is normal and that there havent been
any customer issues reported.
Nest Cam
Simplicam
Price of Camera
$200
$200
Monthly Cloud
Recording
Max Video
Resolution
1080p
720p
Camera View
Angle
130 degrees
107 degrees
Apps
Likes
Speedy, well-designed
mobile and Web apps
Great video, night-vision
quality
Dislikes
No more lower-tier
subscription options
Motion detection still
needs to be smarter
Motion DetectedAgain
dent, compared to 25 in the House and American exports would gain in these
20 in the Senate in 2002 for George W. markets, as they have in countries where
Bush. This reflects the ferocity of union the U.S. has bilateral trade pacts.
and environmental opposition, which
The Pacific talks are also crucial to
makes pro-trade Democrats like Rep. Ron breaking down cartels in Japan and elseKind of Wisconsin and Sen. Ron Wyden where that block U.S. competition in servof Oregon all the more
ices. American companies
Ted Cruz inhales
laudable.
are highly competitive in
The Democratic stamretail, insurance,
the Elizabeth Warren finance,
pede against trade also
softwareyet they face
vapors.
reflects the broader rehigher barriers overseas
treat of liberal economists
than do U.S. goods. New
and intellectuals. Its
protections for intellectual
striking how many leading voices on the property, such as drug patents, will also
left have walked away from the free- help prevent countries from robbing
trade support they provided as recently Americas most creative industries.
as the 1990s.
Its odd that liberals complain about
For decades through the 1920s, Re- low American wages but then sneer at
publicans were the protectionist party. trade deals that would increase the numHoover signed the Smoot-Hawley Tariff ber of highly paid American knowledge
to catastrophic effect, and amid the jobs. Liberals who oppose freer trade are
Great Depression the Roosevelt Adminis- harming the high-wage, high-tech industration worked to rebuild a global trade tries in which U.S. companies have a
order, starting with bilateral trade deals. comparative advantage.
These grew into multilateral pacts after
i
i
i
World War II that were supported by
Sorry to say, but the trade debate
JFK and Bill Clinton.
has also revealed cynicism on the politThe liberal trade flip-floppers claim ical right. Much of the opposition has
that tariffs are now so low that gains been pure opportunism, an attempt to
from free trade are overstated. But while parlay distrust of all-things-Obama into
U.S. tariffs are low, that isnt true every- talk-show rating points or Internet
where. The average tariff in Vietnam and clicks. The hucksters make up false acMalaysia is three times the U.S. average, cusations and spread them like Elizaand tariffs range up to 70% on cars, 35% beth Warren.
on chemicals and 75% on consumer
Top prize for such opportunism goes
goods in countries in the Pacific talks. to Ted Cruz, who turned against the
**
OPINION
BY JASON L. RILEY
With last weeks murder of
nine black churchgoers in
Charleston, S.C., the liberal
standby that nothings really
changed in America has resurfaced. But a lot has changed in
the U.S., and for the better, even
though the political left has a
vested interest in pretending otherwise.
When Klansmen bombed the
16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala., in 1963 and killed
four black girls, it was the fourth
such incident in that city in less
than a month. There had been
some 50 bombings of black homes
and sanctuaries in Birmingham
since World War II, and none of
the crimes had been solved by the
all-white, Klan-infested police
force. One black residential neighborhood experienced so many
bombings that it was known as
Dynamite Hill.
It would be 14 long years before anyone was prosecuted for
the 16th Street bombing, and there
was no shortage of sympathy for
the perpetrators. Birminghams
commitment to segregation was
notorious. In 1962 the city closed
68 parks, 38 playgrounds and six
swimming pools rather than comply with a federal court order to
desegregate public facilities. After the church bombing, city officials theorized that the four girls
may have accidentally set off the
dynamite in the church basement,
and the officials spread rumors
that the FBI was sitting on evi-
CARLO ALLEGRI/REUTERS
PROGRESS A recent gathering on the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge in Charleston, S.C.
gated to the anonymous fever
swamps of the Internet. Racism
still exists, alas, and no one reading this is likely to see the day
when it doesnt. But antiblack animus doesnt explain racial gaps
in employment, crime, income,
learning and single-parent homes.
Furthermore, attitudes and behaviors in the U.S. have evolved
to a point where a twice-elected
black president has asked the second black attorney general to investigate a shooting in a Deep
South state with a black senator
and Indian-American governor.
The black left guards its victim
status fiercely. Witness the Black
Lives Matter brigades that reject
replacing the slogans adjective
with All. Or the fury directed at
Rachel Dolezal, the NAACP leader
GETTY IMAGES
OPINION
Or will it?
The place to look for an answer
is not in the economic or military
realm, but in Chinas domestic political institutions. The fact is that
democracies perform better in
long-run geopolitical competitions.
The notion that states with representative forms of government
can accumulate power more effectively than authoritarian regimes
is an enduring one.
Polybius, Montesquieu and Machiavelli all suggested the possible
benefits of republican forms of
government. As Machiavelli wrote,
it is seen through experience that
cities have never expanded either
in dominion or in riches if they
have not been in freedom. . . . The
reason is easy to understand, for it
is not the particular good but the
GETTY IMAGES
POWER ADVANTAGE The Goddess of Democracy statue erected during the 1989
Tiananmen Square protests.
common good that makes cities
great. And without doubt this common good is not observed if not in
republics.
Social scientists such as Daron
Acemoglu, James Robinson, Kenneth Schultz, Barry Weingast and
others have recently shown that,
GETTY IMAGES
Ms. Pudjiastuti is Indonesias minister of marine affairs and fisheries. Ms. Lubchenco is on the faculty at Oregon State University
and was from 2009 to 2013 the
administrator of NOAA and under
secretary of commerce for oceans
and atmosphere.
IN DEPTH
Shirley Jones sits on the porch of her turn-of-the-century home in Lithonia, Ga. A bank valued it at $325,000 when she borrowed against it in 2005, but its value has plummeted since then.
IN DEPTH
0
Mont.
Ore.
10 20 30 40
73% N/A
N.D.
100,000 1,000
Minn.
Idaho
Maine
Wis.
S.D.
Vt.
N.H.
N.Y.
Mich.
Nev.
Pa.
Iowa
Neb.
Calif.
Ind.
Utah
Ohio
Ill.
Kan.
Mo.
N.C.
Tenn.
N.M.
Ark.
S.C.
Miss.
Ala.
Alaska
Texas
Del.
Va.
Ky.
Okla.
N.J.
Md.
W.Va.
Colo.
Ariz.
Mass.
Conn. R.I.
Wyo.
Ga.
La.
Fla.
Hawaii
Percentage of homes
underwater by ZIP code
Atlanta
An estimated 244,509 homes, or 23%, in
the Atlanta metro are underwater.
Memphis, Tenn.
An estimated 54,620 homes, or 23%, in
the Memphis area are underwater.
Tenn.
75
40
Ark.
95
385
85
51
2
1
2
20
40
240
1
95
20
285
Pa.
2
195
55
Trenton, N.J.
An estimated 12,370 homes, or 19%, in
the Trenton area are underwater.
295
276
Miss.
pik
N.J.
75
85
55
1
2
3
ZIP code
38128
38134
38017
Percentage
of homes
underwater
41%
26%
9%
Median
household
income
$35,053
47,529
99,256
ZIP code
1 30058
2 30039
3 30075
Percentage
of homes
underwater
54%
26%
8%
Median
household
income
$45,792
60,819
102,305
1
2
3
ZIP code
08638
08619
08540
Percentage
of homes
underwater
32%
19%
5%
Median
household
income
$58,371
72,330
125,439
While the overall U.S. housing market has seen a rebound, home prices in many working-class communities are still
behind the curve, leaving many owners stuck with properties worth less than their mortgage balances.
Tur
n
Uneven market
Housing Gap
NJ
Our demographic still cant qualify for mortgages, he says, citing relatively low credit
scores and a lack of down-payment funds.
Builders have halted projects in Lithonia, where home prices remain depressed. The city wants to see more government programs to assist homeowners.
WORLD NEWS
A traveling festival visiting cities across North America features kits to make Hello Kitty with canned meat
At a Hello Kitty festival, fans scooped up kits to make shapes using Spam.
starting Friday. Less a traditional
family-themed show like Disney
On Ice than what Sanrio Inc.
marketing executive David Marchi
called an exploratory festival environment, the event is anchored
by upbeat musical numbers both
original (including Small Gift, Big
Smile, which is also Hello Kittys
motto) and recycled (Don Hos
Tiny Bubbles). The arena floor
is dotted with a selfie station, a
temporary tattoo parlor and
mountains of souvenirs.
Games People Play deputized
Bryant Olsen to keep the Spam
moving on more than 35 North
American stops. Born and raised
in Austin, the 40-year-old guesses
he got the gig because he was single, childless and willing to leave
home for over a year. A friend
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BY NICHOLAS WINNING
Migrants jumped from a truck in Calais Wednesday after French officers found them trying to cross the English Channel.
Frances economy is stagnant, the
U.K. is witnessing relatively strong
growth, meaning jobs are easier to
find. Another factor is language, as
many of those seeking to get to the
U.K. from countries including Somalia, Eritrea, Ethiopia and Syria speak
at least some English.
INNOV
BY LUKAS MESSMER
AND MENGLIN HUANG
30
20
10
Average
sales price
Cost
Prot
0
1Q
2013
1Q
14
1Q
15
Source: IHS
BLOOMBERG NEWS
Sharp has been hit by a slide in the price of LCD panels for smartphones.
GABRIEL FONG
Jaarvis Technology Chief Executive Gabriel Fong, right, with his wife, Vena, and
Robert Lethbridge, a former master of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge.
these vans sitting idle. And yet,
when I called the booking centers,
they couldnt give me a van.
GoGoVan then came up with the
idea of connecting users and van
drivers to an app. All the van drivers already carried a smartphone
themselves, which gave us the
ability to connect all these van
VASIA
BY LAURA STEVENS
Shannyn Allan bought a necklace directly from China for a much cheaper price than available at a boutique in Chicago.
options to reflect the country from
which a consumer is shopping. The
sites adjust the currencies and shipping methods depending on where a
shopper is based, and calculate shipping costs, taxes and duties. FedEx
said in April it would buy Europebased TNT Express for nearly $5
BLOOMBERG NEWS
Caught in
the Middle
Vietnams garment
and footwear
exports to the
U.S. have boomed
Garments
Footwear
$10 billion
8
6
4
2
0
2011
12
13
14
From China
Other
$4.76
$3.15
As of 12 p.m. ET
CORPORATE NEWS 23
asia.WSJ.com
Explore>>
The Performers
CEOs delivered a range of returns for their shareholders last year, including stock price moves and dividends. Their pay on
average is largely geared toward performance, but there are exceptions.
CEO NAME
BEST PERFOMERS
WORST PERFOMERS
BY JOANN S. LUBLIN
COMPANY
John T. Standley
Rite Aid
D. Mark Durcan
Micron Technology
Gary C. Kelly
Southwest Airlines
W. Douglas Parker
American Airlines
Richard H. Anderson
G. Steven Farris
Apache
Richard C. Adkerson
Freeport-McMoRan
292%
142%
126%
114%
81%
26%
36%
$8.3
+6.5%
$11.5
+66.1%
$5.0
+23.9%
$12.3
n.a.
$17.6
+22.4%
$10.2
9.0%
$10.1
81.7%
45%
$2.7
77.5%
Philip K. Asherman
49%
$14.3
2.9%
Steven L. Newman
Transocean
$14.2
+2.2%
60%
Reserves Dwindle
At Central Banks
BY CAROLYN CUI
Central banks in emerging markets are running down their foreigncurrency reserves at the fastest
pace since the financial crisis, reducing some countries capacity to
weather potential shocks, such as a
rate increase in the U.S.
Total foreign-exchange reserves
in emerging countries are estimated
to have dropped $222 billion to $7.5
trillion during the first quarter, according to a Wall Street Journal
analysis of International Monetary
Fund data. The 3% decline in reserves would be the biggest percentage loss for a quarter since the
first three months of 2009.
Despite the drop, total foreign
reserves still are hovering around
record highs for emerging countries,
giving observers confidence that
they are, overall, in a relatively
strong position to withstand external shocks in periods of stress.
Some countries, such as Russia,
have been rebuilding their reserves
after significant declines. Total foreign reserves are able to cover
about 11 months of import needs for
these countries, according to IMF
data, while a rule of thumb for adequacy is six months.
We are not that worried about
some of the drop in foreign-exchange reserves, said Joyce Chang,
global head of research at J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., noting that the decline has been limited to a handful
of countries that hold the largest
amounts of reserves.
Still, the risk is rising in a number of countries that are grappling
PCT. CHG.
IN PAY
2015 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All rights reserved. 3DJ3499
BY JON OSTROWER
BY JULIE STEINBERG
REUTERS
Alibaba Group...............17
Allergan.........................19
Altice.............................22
Amazon.com ............ 17,23
Apple.......................1,7,23
BlackBerry.....................32
Boeing...........................20
Bongo International.....17
Bouygues ...................... 22
Bouygues Telecom........22
Charter
Communications........27
Check Point Software
Technologies..............23
China Merchants
Securities...................24
China Vanke..................24
Citigroup ....................... 20
Costco Wholesale.........22
Delhaize Group.............22
Deutsche Post .............. 17
Discovery
Communications........21
Etsy...............................17
Federal Trade
Commission...............22
FedEx.............................17
Galaxy Entertainment
Group..........................32
General Electric.......18,19
Genting..........................24
Genting Plantations.....24
Glenview Capital
Management..............27
GoGoVan........................16
Goldman Sachs Group..24
Hayman Capital
Management..............27
Humana.........................27
Iliad ............................... 22
Jaarvis Technology.......16
Japan Display ............... 16
Lennar...........................25
LG Display.....................16
Lombard Odier Asset
Management..............27
Monsanto......................25
Nidec ............................. 16
Och-Ziff Capital
Management..............16
1Malaysia
Development ............. 24
Orange...........................22
Paulson & Co. ............... 27
Penghua Fund
Management..............24
Pentwater Capital
Management..............27
Performance Food
Group..........................22
Rite Aid.........................21
Royal Ahold...................22
Salix Pharmaceuticals..27
Samsung Electronics....16
Sharp...............................1
SkyBridge Capital.........27
Southwest Airlines ...... 21
Tesco ............................. 22
Time Warner Cable ...... 27
TNT Express ................. 17
United Parcel Service...17
US Foods.......................22
Valeant Pharmaceuticals
International..............27
Wal-Mart Stores .......... 22
Walt Disney..................23
Weatherford
International..............21
People
David-Green, Karen......21
Desbarres, Olivier.........27
Duroc-Danner, Bernard.21
Feinstein, Debbie..........22
Fong, Gabriel.................16
Fortner, Kris..................21
Fries, Michael...............21
Gayeski, Troy................27
Halbower, Matthew ..... 27
Hammergren, John.......21
Immelt, Jeff..................19
Keirle, Andy..................19
Kelly, Gary.....................21
Kramer, Shlomo............23
Larsen, Jonathan..........20
McCormack, James.......27
McNerney, Jim..............20
Mehta, Amit.................22
Muilenburg, Dennis......20
Paulson, John ............... 27
Robbins, Larry .............. 27
Rometty, Virginia.........21
Saunders, Brent............19
Shwed, Gil.....................23
Singh, Dinakar..............27
Standley, John..............21
Tepper, David................27
Um, Maynard................32
Vestager, Margrethe....23
Wong, Alvin..................24
Yucel, Alex....................23
Zaslav, David................21
Corrections Amplifications
The Australian financial-technology industry may gain from a type of visa that
from next month will allow foreigners to
stay permanently if they divert at least
500,000 Australian dollars (US$388,600)
from a total A$5 million investment in
Australian companies into venture-capital or private-equity funds supporting
growth startups in the country. A Markets article Tuesday about the challenge
startups pose to banks omitted the total
investment amount.
Viacom CEO Philippe Dauman, left, and GEs Jeff Immelt got higher
compensation even though the value of their shareholders investments fell.
ees overall last year, according to
the Labor Department. But shareholders did even better, with a median return including share-price
appreciation and dividends for companies in the survey of 16.6%.
Liberty Global PLCs Michael
Fries topped the best-paid list with
compensation of about $112.2 million. That was up 139.4% from a year
earlier. Shareholders booked a solid
return of 13.3%.
Our compensation plans are
structured to heavily weight longterm equity performance, which has
averaged 35% a year over the last
five years, a Liberty Global spokesman said.
The survey covers CEOs at 300
large companies with at least $9.1
billion in revenue and a proxy statement filed by April 30. Those parameters left out Discovery Communications
Inc.with
2014
revenue of $6.3 billionwhere CEO
David Zaslav got more than $156
million, much of it for signing a new
employment agreement.
The Journals survey measures
pay granted in the most recent fiscal year. That includes salary and
annual cash bonus, but also equity
and other performance awards,
some of which will pay off only if
future performance targets are met.
The numbers have continued to
grow.
Say on pay really hasnt impacted the absolute size of CEO
pay, said Irv Becker, U.S. leader of
board solutions for Hay Group. But
it has impacted the design to be
more performance based. So when
corporate performance weakens, he
for free cash flow, however, Ms. David-Green said. Also between late
July and the end of the year, Weatherfords stock fell 52%, compared
with 23% for Schlumberger and 46%
for Halliburton.
Ms. David-Green said Weatherfords board views performance over
the long term, which is not always
captured through one-year [total
shareholder return] in a cyclical
market.
General Electrics shareholder return was a negative 6.7%. Yet Mr.
Immelts pay rose 88% to $37.2 million.
The package reflects GE directors view that Mr. Immelt exhibited
strong leadership and performance,
such as double-digit profit growth
for GEs industrial segment and $11
billion returned to shareholders
through dividends and stock buybacks, GE spokesman Seth Martin
said.
Mr. Martin also said Mr. Immelts
pay would have fallen 2% if not for
an $18.4 million increase in the
value of his pension.
Some of the pension gain reflected the way accounting rules
turn lower interest rates and longer
lifespans into higher pension values.
But about $8.8 million reflected a
gain of nearly $490,000 a year in
pension checks Mr. Immelt can expect to pocket as his pay has risen
and he approaches 60 years old, the
age when top GE executives may
collect full pensions.
International Business Machines
Corp. boosted CEO Virginia Romettys compensation 38.5% to about
$19.3 million, even as the computing
giant posted shareholder return of
negative 12.4% along with lower
profit and revenue last year.
A year ago, all the senior management team members skipped
their annual bonuses following
IBMs disappointing performance in
2013. Ms. Rometty did get a $3.6
million bonus for her 2014 performance, representing 90% of her target payout.
This takes into account the
shortfall in financial results relative
to expectations balanced against the
substantial strategic actions taken
to reposition the company, IBM
said in its proxy statement. Her
overall package reflects the boards
strong confidence in Ms. Romettys
ongoing leadership.
IBM declined further comment.
Theo Francis
contributed to this article.
Performance Pay
Executive compensation is increasingly geared toward nancial and operating results, but a lot of CEOs still get big paydays
even when their investors dont do so well.
COMPANY PERFORMANCE (1-YEAR SHAREHOLDER RETURN)
NEGATIVE RETURN POSITIVE RETURN
-80%
-60%
-40%
-20%
+0%
+20% HIGHEST PAID +60%
Michael T. Fries
$100 million
Liberty Global
$112.2 million
Philippe P. Dauman
s13.3% return
$80
Viacom
Leslie Moonves
Satya Nadella
$44.3
million
CBS
Microsoft
t6.6% return
$60
$57.2 million
$84.3 million
t12.4% return
s24.3% return
Jeffrey R. Immelt
$40
General Electric
$37.3 million
$20
t6.7% return
+80%
+100% MARKET
VALUE*
$500 billion
Greater than 100% return
BY JACOB BUNGE
Monsanto
Stays Firm
In Pursuit
Of Syngenta
$100
$10
$0
Steven L. Newman
Transocean
$14.2 million
t59.9% return
WORST RETURN
Virginia M. Rometty
IBM
$19.3 million
t12.4% return
Timothy Cook
Apple
$9.2 million
s49.4% return
Gary C. Kelly
Southwest Airlines
$5.0 million
s126.3% return
John T. Standley
Rite Aid
$8.3 million
s292.3% return
BEST RETURN
CORPORATE NEWS
BY IAN WALKER
AND ARCHIE VAN RIEMSDIJK
The grocery-chain
holding company will
have over 6,500 stores.
The merger is expected to generate annual savings of 500 million
to be realized in the third year after
completion, the companies said.
The deal comes at a time of upheaval in the retail industry on both
sides of the Atlantic. Consumers
used to shopping in discount stores
during the recession havent
switched back to more traditional
BY BRENT KENDALL
AND ANNIE GASPARRO
Bouyguess
Rejection of
Drahi Offer
Chills Sector
BY RUTH BENDER
CORPORATE NEWS
BY TOM FAIRLESS
BRUSSELSEuropes antitrust
regulator has asked a broad swath
of Internet commerce firms to hand
over sensitive business information
and copies of contracts as part of a
sweeping investigation into possible
abuses in the sector.
The investigation, announced in
March, aims to establish whether
some firms are raising contractual or
other barriers to limit how consumers can shop online across national
borders inside the European Union.
The probe could lead to formal antitrust cases against individual companies that are suspected of abusing
their dominant market position to
restrict trade, in violation of EU law.
The European Commission, the
blocs top antitrust regulator, sent
out the first batch of questionnaires
last week to businesses in all 28 EU
countries. More than 2,000 businesses are expected to be questioned as part of the probe, including online marketplaces; Internet
streaming services; content producers; manufacturers that sell goods
online; as well as broadcasters.
The questionnaires, which are
more than 150 pages, aim to give regulators a better understanding of ecommerce-related business practices
as they affect providers of digital
content, according to one copy reviewed by The Wall Street Journal.
The sets of questions drill down
into the competitive landscape in
markets for digital content, including online films, news and music
asking companies to provide copies
of contracts with their 30 main suppliers.
While the probe isnt aimed specifically at U.S. companies, the activities of some U.S. online giants are expected to come under scrutiny given
their strong presence in Europes online economy. When EU antitrust
chief Margrethe Vestager announced
the probe earlier this year, she said
that U.S. companies dominate parts
of Europes e-commerce sector.
The European Commission confirmed it had sent out the questionnaires last week but declined to
comment further.
Companies are asked to provide
their sales figures globally and by
EU country, in some cases dating
back to 2010. They are asked to list
their top 30 suppliers of various
types of digital content, from films
to music; how much each was paid;
and about possible clauses that
could restrict how the content is
sold across national borders.
The deadline for responses is
July 31. A second questionnaire covering online sales of physical goods
is expected to be sent out next
week.
The EU plans to publish a preliminary report on its findings in
mid-2016, and a final report in early
2017, after carrying out a public
consultation.
The investigation is the latest in
a flurry of separate probes and legislative initiatives in Europe that
could end up curbing the businesses
of U.S. Internet companies.
Internet giants like Google Inc.,
Amazon.com Inc., Apple Inc. and
Facebook Inc. are being scrutinized
over issues ranging from possible
data-privacy violations to anticompetitive behavior to tax payments.
BY ORR HIRSCHAUGE
EUSends
Questionsto
E-Commerce
Companies
Check Point Chief Executive Gil Shwed says, We need to be more aggressive in the market and try to grow faster.
faster, he said in an interview.
Check Points big break came a
year after it was founded when it
signed an agreement with Sun Microsystems Inc. to sell Check Points
products under Suns label. Check
Point listed on the Nasdaq in 1996.
Over the years, the company
helped design and sell special hardware and software to big clients
such as banks, oil companies and
government agencies. It was the
first company to bring to the market an off-the-shelf commercial firewall product, when only a few hundred organizations were connected
to the Internet.
Back then, the biggest challenge
was to convince potential distributors that theres such a thing as the
Internet market, said Mr. Shwed.
Today, the company says the
firewall will remain at the center
of its business. But it is buying
smaller companies that have expertise, for example, in mobile security. At the same time, it is trying
to defend its slipping market share
in its bedrock network firewall
equipment market.
Gartner says it held 22.7% of that
BY NICOLE HONG
The leader of the Blackshades operation, which sold computer-hacking software to thousands of buyers
around the world, was sentenced to
four years and nine months in prison
by a U.S. federal judge on Tuesday.
Alex Yucel, a 25-year-old Swedish national who had been living in
Moldova, pleaded guilty in February
to computer-hacking charges related
to his ownership and operation of
Blackshades. The site sold a software called a remote access tool, or
RAT, which allowed cybercriminals to secretly control other peoples computers from a distance
for just $40 per license.
In handing Mr. Yucel his sentence in Manhattan federal court on
Tuesday, U.S. District Judge P. Kevin
Castel said Mr. Yucel created a tool
that spread misery to the lives of
thousands.
The message must go forth that
MARKETS
Go for Broke
Chinese brokerages account for three of the world's top-ve listings this year.
Company
Country
Huatai Securities
China
China
4.9
Aena
Spain
GF Securities
China
Sunrise Communications
Switzerland
Source: Dealogic
Listing value
4.8
4.1
2.5
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL.
Chinas first real-estate investment trust is set to go public on Friday after a long-awaited channel for
property firms to raise funds received regulatory approval this
month.
Shenzhen-based property developer China Vanke Co. has teamed up
with Penghua Fund Management
Co. on a REIT to be listed on the
Shenzhen exchange, Penghua said
Wednesday. The firms aim to raise
up to 3 billion yuan ($483 million)
from the listing.
This month, Chinese regulators
approved the mainlands first REIT
investment structure open to individual investors. Previously, funds that
offered products similar to REITs restricted access to institutional investors.
Talk of introducing REITs in
China started years ago, with major
cities such as Shanghai and Tianjin
drafting proposals in 2010 to the
central bank and the State Council,
Chinas cabinet, to seek approvals.
But legal and procedural hurdles
have prevented the investment structure from taking off. In its place,
quasi-REITs popped up, which were
structured similarly, but had more
restrictions than traditional REITs.
Some properties in China were packaged into REITs listed elsewhere, including in Hong Kong and Singapore.
In a traditional REIT, which is a
publicly tradable product, a trustee
holds underlying assets on behalf of
investors. Some analysts note that
BY TOM WRIGHT
1Malaysia Development
said the price was based
on advice received from
independent valuation
advisers.
The 1MDB fund was formed by
Prime Minister Najib Razak in 2009
to help develop Malaysias economy. It also indirectly supported
his partys re-election campaign
two years ago. The fund has
amassed more than $11 billion in
debt that it now is struggling to repay and is the subject of four government investigations.
The Wall Street Journal reported last week that the fund paid
what appeared to be an inflated
price for a power plant owned by
Malaysian conglomerate Genting
Group. The conglomerate subsequently contributed to a Najib-led
charity that announced projects
REUTERS
The state investment fund is struggling to repay more than $11 billion in debt.
1MDBs financial adviser is by definition independent as it is independently produced by that third party
for 1MDBs consideration.
The spokesman said 1MDB had
appointed a number of third-party
advisers including lawyers and accountants to look into different areas of the purchase, such as the
power assets technical specifications. All of these parties contributed to the valuation, according to
the spokesman.
The 1MDB spokesman declined
to make any valuation available. It
is not a policy of 1MDB to share
such information, the spokesman
said.
The 1MDB fund acquired the
Genting unitwhich owned a 75%
stake in a 720-megawatt coal-fired
power plant near Kuala Lumpurin
October 2012. Genting later reported a 1.9 billion-ringgit extraordinary gain on this sale, implying a
value for its stake of just 400 million ringgit, or less than one-fifth
what 1MDB paid for it.
In a second sign that 1MDB paid
a high price, the funds financial
statement for the fiscal year ended
in March 2013 said the power
units property, plant and equipment were worth a little less than
500 million ringgit at the time of
acquisition.
The fund cited 1.7 billion ringgit
in intangible assetsthat is, the
plants agreement to sell power to
a state-owned entity. But this valuation appeared to be contingent on
Gentings obtaining a renewal of its
power-sale agreement, which
would run out in 2016.
Genting announced the terms of
the sale to 1MDB in August 2012.
Equity analysts at the time called
the price positive for Genting,
given that its contract to sell
power was set to end within a few
INTERNATIONAL INVESTOR
BY SAUMYA VAISHAMPAYAN
FUND NAME
NAV
GF AT LB DATE CR
GL
NAV
46.59
%RETURN
YTD 12-MO 2-YR
-8.9
-8.2
-2.7
112.45
111.50
45.67
20.5
18.0
4.4
20.2
17.0
11.8
20.2
19.1
6.7
OT
-6.8
-6.9
-4.4
FUND NAME
NAV
GF AT LB DATE CR
US
US
AS
AS
AS
OT
OT
OT
OT
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
EU
EU
EU
EU
GL
OT
OT
GL
AS
OT
EA
GL
GL
JP
JP
GL
EE
OT
AS
OT
US
US
US
US
US
US
US
US
OT
EQ
EQ
BD
BD
BD
OT
OT
OT
OT
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
OT
EQ
OT
BD
BD
BD
BD
EQ
BD
BD
BD
OT
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
Nikkei Ends
At Highest
Since 1996
JP
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
EU
BD
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
BA
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
LUX
12/06
12/06
12/06
12/06
12/06
12/06
12/06
12/06
JPY
JPY
USD
EUR
JPY
JPY
USD
EUR
126.44
115.90
154.28
US
17.7
30.8
18.9
NS
11.0
12.5
Advertisement
FUND NAME
8577.68
9032.12
79.01
121.37
10807.34
11130.39
96.94
102.83
13.5
NS
6.3
30.68
-9.3
4.6
-12.2
-9.0
3.5
17.9
-0.9
-4.6
-8.4
11.0
-11.1
-8.8
5.1
25.6
0.7
-4.1
0.3
13.2
-1.0
8.1
11.3
23.9
8.4
6.9
GL
NAV
1.74
10.85
0.95
1.00
9.96
1.85
1.13
3.49
1.12
2.50
10.12
9.92
3.11
2.33
11.29
3.41
1.47
11.50
0.83
0.98
1.03
9.68
0.80
1.15
2.05
1.40
4.94
1.13
3.55
0.91
0.89
0.46
1.08
1.72
0.80
1.21
9.88
9.83
0.99
1.21
0.92
9.60
0.92
1.28
143.47
10.2
15.9
Leading 10 Performers
FUND FUND
RATING * NAME
%RETURN
YTD 12-MO 2-YR
5.6
4.7
0.1
0.1
NS
12.2
13.2
12.7
12.5
18.5
18.4
16.5
16.4
18.9
18.7
6.8
6.7
10.2
10.1
4.6
1.4
NS
-1.2
15.2
9.7
3.4
6.6
6.5
16.3
16.1
-7.1
25.6
0.2
14.1
-15.1
0.4
NS
0.3
0.4
7.5
1.8
2.4
1.8
-0.2
9.9
NS
-0.4
NS
NS
16.3
NS
8.9
8.6
6.1
NS
28.1
27.8
25.2
24.8
-27.8
-27.9
-3.7
-4.0
0.1
6.1
NS
-26.0
16.2
21.5
13.5
5.8
5.5
7.2
6.9
-23.7
-24.5
-0.9
8.5
-15.8
1.2
NS
NS
NS
5.8
-5.0
NS
NS
-2.0
15.6
NS
2.0
NS
NS
15.1
NS
13.7
13.4
11.3
NS
20.7
20.4
23.6
23.2
-10.1
-10.2
9.9
9.6
10.2
11.1
NS
-5.9
NS
22.1
21.7
14.3
14.0
6.8
6.6
-5.6
-9.6
2.0
14.6
-7.4
3.0
NS
NS
NS
12.0
2.9
NS
NS
-0.1
-15.2
-15.9
-10.9
FUND NAME
5
4
4
4
3
2
4
3
2
NAV
GF AT LB DATE CR
NAV
2155.22
%RETURN
YTD 12-MO 2-YR
NS
NS
NS
cally.
China Mengniu Dairy was down
5.8% in Hong Kong on news of a
milk-powder recall.
Chinas Food and Drug Administration asked three local milk producersShaanxi Guanshan Dairy,
Xian Guanshan Dairy and Shengtang Industry to recall their milkpowder products after finding excessive levels of chemicals in some
batches.
Australias equities market eked
NAV
%RETURN
YTD 12-MO 2-YR
1007.72
1359.04
11.51
4.3
3.2
11.2
-11.5
-7.0
4.4
-5.9
8.8
24.8
NS
129.92
102.66
4.5
2.4
11.3
5.6
3.2
11.3
5.6
3.8
0.7
% Return in $US **
1-YR 2-YR 5-YR
6.34
5.51
4.85
3.14
0.72
3.87
1.15
1.20
3.16
4.94
NAV
GF AT LB DATE CR
FUND NAME
GC Hi Yield Inc-Cls P USD MDIs sh
GC Hi Yield Inc-ClsA MDIs EUR H
Hi-Div Stk Cls A1
Hi-Div Stk Cls A2 MDIs
Hi-Div Stk Cls A2 MDIs AUD H
Hi-Div Stk Cls A2 MDIs CAD H
Hi-Div Stk Cls A2 MDIs GBP H
Hi-Div Stk Cls A2 MDIs HKD
Hi-Div Stk Cls A2 MDIs NZD H
Intel-China Converg Fund-A Units
Intel-Chinese Mainland Foc Fund
VP Classic-A Units
VP Classic-B Units
VP Classic-C Units
VP Classic-C Units AUD H
VP Classic-C Units CAD H
VP Classic-C Units NZD H
VP Taiwan Fund
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
06/23 USD
06/23 EUR
06/23 USD
06/23 USD
06/23 AUD
06/23 CAD
06/23 GBP
06/23 HKD
06/23 NZD
06/23 USD
06/23 USD
06/23 USD
06/23 USD
06/23 USD
06/23 AUD
06/23 CAD
06/23 NZD
06/23 USD
NAV
9.33
10.43
84.47
12.82
11.74
11.76
11.16
11.72
11.82
189.42
52.15
325.41
147.57
18.75
15.41
15.18
15.42
16.04
%RETURN
YTD 12-MO 2-YR
8.4
NS
13.2
13.2
14.4
13.5
NS
13.3
15.1
29.0
28.4
21.9
21.6
22.5
24.1
24.0
25.6
4.0
5.8
NS
21.0
21.1
23.9
22.0
NS
21.1
24.7
59.6
55.4
46.7
45.9
47.5
53.3
51.5
53.6
-3.3
7.2
NS
16.2
16.6
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
30.8
29.3
27.9
27.2
28.0
NS
NS
NS
10.3
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
AS
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
EQ
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
HKG
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
CYM
06/23 AUD
06/23 AUD
06/23 CAD
06/23 EUR
06/23 GBP
06/23 GBP
06/23 HKD
06/23 HKD
06/23 NZD
06/23 NZD
06/23 CNH
06/23 USD
06/23 USD
06/23 HKD
06/23 AUD
06/23 CAD
06/23 NZD
06/23 USD
06/23 HKD
06/23 GBP
06/23 AUD
06/23 CAD
06/23 NZD
06/23 HKD
06/23 HKD
06/23 SGD
06/23 USD
14.47
13.63
13.70
14.41
14.00
13.88
14.49
14.72
14.17
13.33
14.89
14.65
14.39
69.40
11.81
11.67
11.97
11.64
12.82
10.01
9.53
9.55
9.71
12.41
9.27
10.00
12.51
FUND NAME
NAV
GF AT LB DATE CR
Platinm-Emancipation
Platinm-Equity Plus
Platinm-Gbl Dividend
Platinm-Nordic
Platinm-Premier
Platinm-Turnberry
OT
OT
GL
OT
OT
OT
EQ
OT
EQ
OT
OT
BD
CYM
USA
CYM
CYM
CYM
USA
05/31
05/29
05/31
10/31
12/31
02/28
USD
USD
USD
SEK
USD
USD
NAV
105.47
35.02
NS
NS
NS
60.14
Platinm-All Star
Platinm-All Weather
Platinm-Dynasty
YTD
UBS (Lux) ES
UBS Fund
USDLUX
US Opp $ P Acc Management (Luxembourg) S.A.
Robeco US
Robeco Luxembourg USDLUX
Premium Equities D USD S.A.
Robeco US
Robeco Luxembourg EURLUX
LargeCapEquitiesDEURAcc S.A.
MFS
MFS Meridian Funds USDLUX
Meridian US Value B1 USD
T. Rowe
T. Rowe Price
USDLUX
PriceUSLargeCapValEqIUSD (Luxembourg) Mgmt S.ar.L
BGF US Basic
BlackRock
USDLUX
Value A2
(Luxembourg) S.A.
Eastspring
Eastspring
USDLUX
InvNorthAmericanValueA Investments (Singapore) Ltd
Deutsche Asset
DB Platinum
USDLUX
IV CROCI US R1C Wealth Management Inves
EdR US Value
Edmond de
EURFRA
Yield C
Rothschild Asset Management
Franklin
Franklin Templeton
USDLUX
Mutual Beacon A Acc $ Investment Funds
NAV
GF AT LB DATE CR
LEGAL
CURR. BASE
25.0
NS
25.2
25.4
21.4
30.6
24.5
27.6
22.9
NS
26.1
27.7
24.2
13.9
13.9
12.8
15.2
13.5
14.0
NS
9.4
8.5
10.4
8.3
8.2
8.6
8.3
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
17.8
18.2
16.8
20.3
16.6
18.0
NS
8.0
6.3
9.7
5.9
5.8
NS
5.8
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
17.2
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
NS
7.2
7.2
NS
7.2
Funds that invest in stocks of less expensive/slower-growing U.S. large-caps. At least 75% of total assets
are invested in U.S. large-cap equities. Ranked on % total return (dividends reinvested) in U.S. dollars for
one year ending June 24, 2015
06/22 USD
06/22 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/17 HKD
06/22 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
04/09 HKD
06/22 USD
06/22 USD
BY CHAO DENG
Fund Scorecard
GL
GL
GL
GL
GL
GL
GL
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
OT
CYM
CYM
CYM
VGB
VGB
VGB
VGB
05/29
05/29
05/29
05/29
05/29
05/29
05/29
EUR 1403.67
GBP 1425.77
USD 1780.07
EUR
291.04
GBP
318.08
JPY 20324.17
USD 1035.07
For information about listing your funds, please contact: Freda Fung tel: +852 2831 2504; email: freda.fung@wsj.com
%RETURN
YTD 12-MO 2-YR
0.2
-18.2
3.4
2.6
-55.9
-1.2
-8.5
-63.7
-3.1
4.7
-66.0
-3.0
5.7
-45.6
0.3
1.2
-44.3
NS
1.7
1.7
1.3
1.6
1.6
1.1
1.2
17.2
17.6
16.7
13.6
14.0
13.4
13.2
12.0
12.3
11.9
9.0
9.3
9.0
8.9
LIST YOUR
FUNDS
MARKETS
Agency freezes assets of man who bought Qihoo options before deal
BY JACKY WONG
AND WEI GU
HONG KONGThe U.S. Securities
and Exchange Commission obtained
a court order Tuesday to freeze the
assets of a China-based trader over
what it called suspicious activity
ahead of a $9 billion buyout offer
for a U.S.-listed Chinese Internet
company last week.
Haijian Luo, chief executive of a
Chinese online company, 4399 Co.,
bought about $700,000 of out-ofthe-money call options, or bets that
the stock price of a company will go
up, before last weeks announcement of a buyout offer for Qihoo
360 Technology Co., according to a
statement from the SEC.
A person at Mr. Luos company
said she didnt know how to reach
him.
Mr. Luo made more than $1 million from the bets and requested his
brokerage firm transfer more than
half of the proceeds to a foreign
bank account, the regulator said.
The suspicious timing and size
Good Timing
Target
June 15
iDreamSky
Technology
June 10
Renren
June 12
Bona Film
Group
June 17
Share-price performance in
Index of 30 U.S.-listed
month leading to announcement Chinese stocks
Qihoo 360
Technology
76%
1400
41%
1350
37%
May
Find out more about the CNBC Travel Business Leader Award 2015.
KNOWLEDGE PARTNER
RESEARCH PARTNER
PRESENTED AT
June
tbla.cnbc.com
Tuesday:
1387.52
1300
14%
month before its June 15 announcement that it had a $527 million buyout offer from Chairman and Chief
Executive Michael Xiangyu Chen, according to data provider Dealogic.
Renren Inc., a Chinese social-networking site, saw its stock rise 41%
in the month before its June 10 announcement of a $1 billion offer
from existing management to take it
private.
Bona Film Group Ltd., which said
on June 12 that it got a $444 million
proposal from Chairman and Chief
Executive Yu Dong, Sequoia Capital
and Fosun International Ltd., saw its
1450
BY ROB COPELAND
BLOOMBERG NEWS
John Paulson
Paulson, famed for his well-timed
wager against subprime housing
ahead of the 2008 financial crisis.
After some of his funds posted
their second-worst year ever in
2014, the billionaire has come back,
helped by stakes in companies such
as Salix Pharmaceuticals Ltd. and
Time Warner Cable Inc. in the rapidly consolidating pharmaceutical
and telecommunications industries,
respectively.
Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc. acquired drug maker
Salix after a bidding war this past
spring, while Time Warner Cable
World Turns
Russia
0
20
40
60
China
South Africa
Turkey
Ukraine
1999 2000
10
M A
M J
ADVERTISEMENT
The Mart
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%#?'!#*?%"#*$
At right, a look at the Asia Titans, the biggest and best known
companies in Asia. Below, some of the Dow Jones Titans indexes
of biggest and most liquid stocks in individual countries and regions
Italy
China 88
INDEX PERFORMANCE
Year-to-date
52-week
22.6%
-0.62%
1.60
22.5
7.3%
107.9
France
-0.33
18.1
12.6
Netherlands
-0.98
18.0
25.3
Germany
-0.76
14.0
12.5
Hong Kong
-0.54
13.4
12.6
Spain
-0.84
11.3
4.8
Sweden
-0.61
10.7
15.9
U.K.
0.34
Switzerland
4.2
-0.62
Singapore
0.18
South Korea
0.26
-0.6%
Turkey
1.20
-2.6
Brazil
-0.12
Country
Industry
Volume
in millions
Tencent Holdings
Hong Kong
Internet
$21.82
163.70
PetroChina
Hong Kong
158.21
9.10
Itochu
Japan
Industrial Suppliers
12.03
1,716
CNOOC
Hong Kong
Exploration Production
64.78
11.46
Hyundai Motor
Korea
Automobiles
0.68
133,000
10.7%
11.9
9.8
15.6
Asian 50
-0.08
9.4
1.9
Constructn Mat
-0.79
8.2
-5.7
Retail
-0.33
8.1
18.1
-0.57
7.3
-0.2
Telecomm
-0.46
6.4
2.7
-0.04
6.3
5.5
Fincl Svcs
-0.39
6.2
15.2
Media
-0.26
5.8
13.0
5.7
-1.6
Chemicals
-1.03
Global 50
-0.14
2.3
0.2
Technology
-0.02
1.3
8.1
Arab 50
0.15
9.8
1.53
-41.8
-21.3
14.9
15.2
-1.9
4,061
0.20
1,302,000
-1.44
-1.4
China Mobile
Hong Kong
Mobile Telecommunications
17.91
103.20
-1.43
38.5
13.8
Rio Tinto
Australia
General Mining
1.93
55.67
-1.19
-5.8
-4.0
AIA Group
Hong Kong
Life Insurance
19.03
52.30
-0.85
35.3
21.6
-2.31%
Volume
in millions
-6.1
-4.3%
32.8
$6.74
31.7
-15.0
2.69
Automobiles
-30.1
-0.23
6.1
Semiconductors
4.7
Tiger 50*
-5.1
Japan
1.1
Health Care
45.5%
2.71
2.14
YTD
42.1%
Korea
-10.8
-8.9
52-week
3.54%
Honda Motor
4.3
0.2
STOCK PERFORMANCE
Previous session
Samsung Electronics
-0.2
1.6
Previous
close, in
local currency
Company
Latest,
in local
currency
STOCK PERFORMANCE
Latest 52-week
YTD
1.36%
39.4%
18.7%
842.00
6.72
1.27
15.0
22.0
7,518
1.25
-0.3
4.3
4,581
1.16
23.9
37.6
1,278
1.11
31.7
20.9
1,710
0.91
4.9
5.4
8,953
0.74
42.9
44.1
5.44
0.74
58.6
24.5
5,522
0.64
28.7
26.2
912.20
0.63
46.7
37.3
33.64
0.63
0.7
4.8
5,275
0.61
24.0
21.0
97.60
0.51
13.3
11.0
87.19
0.50
7.6
1.8
271.80
0.48
31.9
34.2
843.40
0.43
15.1
-6.4
330.80
0.39
1.8
9.9
34.52
0.35
5.2
2.7
145.00
0.35
17.4
2.8
2,967
0.25
48.1
16.5
Latest,
in local
currency
Volume
in millions
Company/Country (Industry)
Woodside Petroleum
2.02
Australia (Exploration Production)
NTT DoCoMo
4.90
Japan (Mobile Telecommunications)
Reliance Industries GDR
0.23
United Kingdom (Exploration Production)
Takeda Pharmaceutical
2.53
Japan (Pharmaceuticals)
Sun Hung Kai Properties
2.33
Hong Kong (Real Estate Holding Development)
Mitsubishi
5.47
Japan (Industrial Suppliers)
Wesfarmers
3.06
Australia (Home Improvement Retailers)
Shin-Etsu Chemical
1.67
Japan (Specialty Chemicals)
Westpac Banking
5.05
Australia (Banks)
BHP Billiton
7.75
Australia (General Mining)
Fanuc
0.85
Japan (Industrial Machinery)
China Life Insurance
28.62
Hong Kong (Life Insurance)
Toyota Motor
7.25
Japan (Automobiles)
Tokio Marine Holdings
2.36
Japan (Property Casualty Insurance)
East Japan Railway
0.84
Japan (Travel Tourism)
China Construction Bank
296.41
Hong Kong (Banks)
Komatsu
3.33
Japan (Commercial Vehicles Trucks)
Canon
5.67
Japan (Electronic Office Equipment)
POSCO
0.22
Korea (Iron Steel)
Woolworths
4.22
Australia (Food Retailers Wholesalers)
STOCK PERFORMANCE
Latest 52-week
YTD
36.03
0.22%
-12.9%
-5.2%
2,350
0.21
36.2
32.9
31.00
0.16
-11.7
9.9
6,067
0.08
28.9
21.4
129.30
0.08
22.9
9.3
2,799
-0.05
31.1
26.2
40.45
-0.07
-3.5
-3.0
7,610
-0.08
23.0
-3.3
33.67
-0.09
-0.5
1.5
28.55
-0.21
-15.6
4.0
26,365
-0.23
48.4
32.2
35.00
-0.28
71.6
15.5
8,449
-0.31
41.8
11.8
5,140
-0.37
51.0
30.7
11,305
-0.40
42.2
23.9
7.37
-0.41
28.2
16.1
2,567
-0.41
10.9
-4.4
4,201
-0.43
22.9
9.4
230,000
-0.43
-22.6
-16.5
26.70
-0.56
-25.3
-13.0
Tracking
credit
markets &
dealmakers
Credit derivatives
At its most basic, the pricing of credit-default swaps measures how much a buyer has to pay to purchase-and
how much a seller demands to sell-protection from default on an issuer's debt. The snapshot below gives a
sense which way the market was moving yesterday.
Index: series/version
Mid-spread,
in pct. pts.
Mid-price
Europe: 23/1
Eur. High Volatility: 20/1
Europe Crossover: 23/1
Asia ex-Japan IG: 23/1
Japan: 23/1
Coupon
Spreads on
ve-year swaps
for corporate
debt; based on
Markit iTraxx
indexes.
101.66%
0.01%
0.76
0.53
0.62
0.52
101.66
0.01
0.66
0.48
0.54
47
Komatsu
25
2.87
109.49
0.05
3.35
2.43
2.79
Mitsui Chems
81
33
1.07
99.70
0.01
1.15
1.04
1.08
96
10
Nissan Mtr
27
0.56
102.19
0.01
0.62
0.48
0.54
Japan Tob
27
JX Hldgs
58
55
Bridgestone
21
...
58
12
Mitsui
40
107
KDDI
23
...
Nomura Secs
58
26
...
Mitsui Fudosan
36
Mazda Mtr
49
...
37
182
In percentage points
Index roll
2.00
Asia ex-Japan IG
t
1.50
1.00
Spreads
0.66
NOTICE TO READERS
All statistics published in
The Wall Street Journal
Asia from markets outside
the Asian-Pacific region
reflect preliminary data.
Australia
Bk of China
0.50
0
Macquarie Group
WSJ.com>>
Revenue,
in millions
share
Equity
capital markets
$104
12.9%
46%
4%
49%
Loans
...
JPMorgan
74
9.0
12
71
11
6%
UBS
68
8.4
59
20
22
...
9
55
6.8
56
13
22
Morgan Stanley
42
5.2
70
11
14
Goldman Sachs
40
4.9
26
15
53
ANZ
38
4.7
...
58
...
42
Deutsche Bank
35
4.4
44
34
21
Citi
35
4.3
25
36
36
3
Source: Dealogic
Currencies
EXCHANGE LEGEND: CBOT: Chicago Board of Trade; CME: Chicago Mercantile Exchange; NYBOT: New York Board of Trade; MDEX: Bursa Malaysia
Derivatives Berhad; MATIF: Marche a Terme International de France; LME: London Metal Exchange; NYMEX: New York Mercantile Exchange;
ICE: IntercontinentalExchange. *Data as of 6/23/2015.
Year
ONE-DAY CHANGE
Commodity
Exchange
Last price
Net
Percentage
high
Corn (cents/bu.)
Soybeans (cents/bu.)
Wheat (cents/bu.)
Live cattle (cents/lb.)
Cocoa ($/ton)
Coffee (cents/lb.)
Sugar (cents/lb.)
Cotton (cents/lb.)
Rapeseed (euro/ton)
Cocoa (pounds/ton)
Robusta coffee ($/ton)
CBOT
CBOT
CBOT
CME
ICE-US
ICE-US
ICE-US
ICE-US
MATIF
ICE-EU
ICE-EU
Copper ($/lb.)
Gold ($/troy oz.)
Silver ($/troy oz.)
Aluminum ($/ton)*
Tin ($/ton)*
Copper ($/ton)*
Lead ($/ton)*
Zinc ($/ton)*
Nickel ($/ton)*
COMEX
COMEX
COMEX
LME
LME
LME
LME
LME
LME
373.50
960.00
529.00
150.450
3,284
134.80
12.03
64.33
387.25
2165.00
1819.00
1.50
-0.75
2.00
-1.375
33
5.10
0.26
-0.22
1.50
22.00
64.00
2.6135
1172.80
15.855
1,723.00
15,210.00
5,734.00
1,785.00
2,040.00
12,700
-0.0015
-3.80
0.083
30.50
10.00
64.00
4.00
3.50
75
60.25
1.8828
2.0278
2.757
64.10
578.75
-0.76
-0.0360
-0.0155
0.011
-1.03
-7.25
NYMEX
NYMEX
NYMEX
NYMEX
ICE-EU
ICE-EU
426.50
1,031.50
613.00
156.300
3,299
191.40
16.70
66.99
388
2,167
2,116
0.40%
-0.08%
0.38
-0.91
1.02
3.93
2.21
-0.34
0.39
1.03
3.65
Year
low
351.75
895.75
469.25
137.950
2,667
126.30
11.52
61.28
330
1,844
1,592
0.53
1.80
0.07
1.13
0.22
0.17
0.59
64.12
2.0684
2.1371
3.1880
71.37
630.75
-1.25
-1.88
-0.76
0.40
-1.58
-1.24
PREVIOUS SESSION
Index
Close
ASIA-PACIFIC
DJ Asia-Pacific TSM
1556.01
-1.72
Australia
SPX/ASX 200
5686.80
2.50
Shanghai Composite
Hang Seng
India
Net change
4690.15
113.66
27404.97
71.51
27729.67
Indonesia
Jakarta Composite
Japan
In
U.S. dollars
Argentina peso-a
10.1319
0.0987
9.0678
0.1103
Brazil real
3.4505
0.2898
3.0881
0.3238
Canada dollar
1.3868
0.7211
1.2413
0.8056
632.60
0.001581
706.84
0.001415
2873.00
0.0003481
1.1174
0.8950
17.2657
0.0579
15.4525
0.0647
3.5493
0.2817
3.1765
0.3148
Uruguay peso-e
29.979
0.0334
26.830
0.0373
1.1174
0.8950
7.04
0.142029
6.30
0.158696
Venezuela bolivar
EUROPE
ASIA-PACIFIC
Australia dollar
1.4531
0.6881
1.3004
China yuan
6.9393
0.1441
6.2045
0.1612
8.6620
0.1154
7.7528
0.1290
70.9870
0.0141
63.5629
0.0157
14878 0.0000672
13315
0.0000751
India rupee
Indonesia rupiah
0.7690
Japan yen
138.80
0.007204
124.24
0.008049
Kazakhstan tenge
208.87
0.004789
186.27
0.005369
Macau pataca
9.0512
0.1105
8.1006
0.1234
Malaysia ringgit-c
4.2065
0.2377
3.7700
0.2653
1.6269
0.6147
1.4560
0.6868
Pakistan rupee
113.802
0.0088
101.850
0.0098
Philippines peso
50.394
0.0198
45.121
0.0222
Singapore dollar
1.5028
0.6654
1.3450
0.7435
1242.11 0.0008051
1111.66 0.0008996
150.08 0.0066630
134.32 0.0074449
Taiwan dollar
34.620
0.02889
30.984
0.03227
Thailand baht
37.800
0.02646
33.800
0.02959
Per
In
U.S. dollar
U.S. dollars
Per
In
In euros
U.S. dollar
U.S. dollars
In euros
Per euro
Bulgaria lev
1.956
0.5113
1.7506
0.5712
Croatia kuna
7.591
0.1317
6.794
0.1472
2570.88 0.0003890
Peru sol
U.S. dollar
Per euro
0.8950
1.1174
27.257
0.0367
24.395
0.0410
Denmark krone
7.4597
0.1341
6.6767
0.1498
Hungary forint
310.89
0.003216
278.25
0.003594
Iceland krona
147.76
0.006768
132.24
0.007562
Norway krone
8.8064
0.1136
7.8825
0.1269
Poland zloty
4.1731
0.2396
3.7350
0.2677
Russia ruble-d
60.913
0.01642
54.514
0.01834
Sweden krona
9.2356
0.1083
8.2665
0.1210
Switzerland franc
1.0469
0.9552
0.9370
1.0672
Turkey lira
2.9914
0.3343
2.6775
0.3735
23.7491
0.0421
21.1790
0.0472
0.7129
1.4032
0.6379
1.5676
Bahrain dinar
0.4212
2.3744
0.3769
2.6529
Egypt pound-a
8.5310
0.1172
7.6350
0.1310
Israel shekel
4.1905
0.2386
3.7504
0.2666
Kuwait dinar
0.3380
2.9586
0.3025
3.3059
0.4302
2.3244
0.3850
2.5972
4.068
0.2458
3.641
0.2747
Ukraine hryvnia
U.K. pound
MIDDLE EAST/AFRICA
Qatar rial
Saudi Arabia riyal
4.1907
0.2386
3.7506
0.2666
13.5723
0.0737
12.1480
0.0823
4.1040
0.2437
3.6730
0.2723
a-floating rate b-commercial rate c-government rate c-commercial rate d-Russian Central Bank rate.
Source: Tullett Prebon
Stock indexes from around the world, grouped by region. Shown in local-currency terms.
Region/Country
Hong Kong
Per
U.S. dollar
Ecuador US dollar-f
WSJ.com>>
China
In euros
Mexico peso-a
Per euro
Chile peso
48.71
1.6136
1.5242
2.5690
53.19
481.00
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AMERICAS
Colombia peso
2.9545
2.4290
1,309.00 1,143.80
18.445
15.350
1,937.50 1,690.50
19,750.00 14,425.00
6,445.00 5,369.00
2,137.00 1,698.00
2,377.00 2,005.00
15,540
12,320
-0.06
-0.32
-74.70
PERFORMANCE
Percentage change
Yr.-to-date
-0.11%
0.04%
2.48
0.26
9.1%
4.0%
5.1
5.3
Region/Country
Index
Close
Euro Zone
Euro Stoxx
Euro Stoxx 50
OMX Copenhagen
PERFORMANCE
Percentage change
Yr.-to-date
PREVIOUS SESSION
Net change
371.72
-1.81
-0.48%
3610.95
-15.02
-0.41
861.50
-2.18
52-wk.
16.3%
12.3%
14.8
9.9
-0.25
27.6
28.2
-0.26
10.7
11.6
-0.24
18.1
11.7
15.4
45.0
131.6
Denmark
16.1
19.8
Finland
OMX Helsinki
8586.58
-22.01
9.5
France
CAC-40
5045.35
-12.33
Germany
DAX
11471.26
-71.28
-0.62
17.0
23443.07
-124.18
-0.53
23.3
8.3
492.62
-1.83
16.1
18.5
20.3
-33.0
0.8
-0.27
52-wk.
4953.52
15.87
0.32
-5.2
2.4
20868.03
58.61
0.28
19.6
36.7
Italy
FTSE MIB
AEX
Topix
1679.89
3.49
0.21
19.4
33.2
Netherlands
Malaysia
1731.68
4.82
0.28
-1.7
-8.4
Russia
RTSI
951.45
-12.87
New Zealand
NZSX-50
5775.49
3.36
3.7
13.1
Spain
IBEX 35
11321.9
-80.60
-0.71
10.1
1.9
Pakistan
KSE 100
34331.94
198.11
6.8
18.5
Switzerland
SMI
9081.81
-55.52
-0.61
1.1
4.7
Philippines
PSEi
7643.33
91.77
Singapore
Straits Times
3351.33
11.55
South Korea
Kospi
2085.53
4.33
Taiwan
Weighted
9397.31
6.17
Thailand
SET
1518.26
15.03
EUROPE
397.32
-1.51
Stoxx Europe 50
3437.43
-5.97
Price-toDividend earnings
yield*
ratio* S&P Dow Jones Index
2.90% 21.25
2.67 19.39
2.86 16.93
2.21 17.30
2.17 17.95
2.99 22.08
4.54 16.44
2.99 12.97
9.77 13.09
2.07 14.41
2.38 12.58
1.13 25.97
Net
change
Last
Global TSM
Global DOW
Global Titans 50
Asia/Pacific TSM
S&P BMI Asia Pac Emg Mkts
Dev Europe TSM
S&P BMI Emg Markets
Asian Titans 50
BRIC 50
S&P BMI China
China Offshore 50
Shanghai -c
3471.45
2601.40
244.14
1557.78
183.43
3355.50
261.05
155.76
543.45
552.90
5099.18
645.17
-3.73
-2.87
-0.29
0.05
-0.16
-7.44
0.78
0.05
3.10
3.05
24.45
14.48
Daily
0.06
0.58
11.8
Turkey
BIST 100
84140.65
1072.19
2.8
U.K.
FTSE 100
6844.80
9.93
0.21
8.9
5.2
AMERICAS
DJ Americas
0.07
1.0
1.7
Brazil
Bovespa
0.35
1.00
-0.38
-0.17
PERFORMANCE
YearThree-yr.,
to-date
52-wk. annualized
-0.11%
5.3%
2.6%
-0.11
4.0
0.0
-0.12
2.3
0.1
0.00
9.2
4.4
-0.09
9.9
2.2
-0.22
7.6
-4.3
0.30
4.7
-2.4
0.04
9.5
2.1
0.57
10.2
3.7
0.55
19.3
28.3
0.48
13.2
24.9
2.30
50.0 145.5
5.7
-0.4
1.22
13.3%
13.2
10.6
10.1
9.8
13.5
4.0
8.7
5.3
15.6
13.9
31.3
1.4
3.4
16.0
15.0
14.4
12.3
Price-toDividend earnings
yield*
ratio* S&P Dow Jones Index
0.60%53.06
1.93 23.23
6.00 16.12
6.80 14.19
2.03 21.66
2.38 18.95
2.07 12.89
3.76 30.31
U.S.
Australia
Britain
Canada
China
Euro
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Japan
New Zealand
South Korea
Malaysia
Philippines
Singapore
Switzerland
Taiwan
Thailand
US$
Argentina
Merval
11611.92
84.19
IPC
45415.91
-38.24
0.769
1.568
0.806
0.1612
1.117
0.129
0.0157
0.0001
0.008
0.687
0.0009
0.265
0.022
0.743
1.067
0.032
0.030
2.039
1.048
0.209
1.453
0.168
0.0205
0.0001
0.010
0.893
0.0012
0.345
0.029
0.967
1.388
0.042
0.038
0.638
0.490
0.514
0.103
0.713
0.082
0.0100
0.00005
0.005
0.438
0.0006
0.169
0.014
0.474
0.681
0.021
0.019
C$
1.241
0.954
1.946
0.200
1.387
0.160
0.0195
0.0001
0.010
0.853
0.0011
0.329
0.028
0.923
1.325
0.040
0.037
YUAN
6.205
4.775
9.736
5.004
6.939
0.801
0.0977
0.0005
0.050
4.262
0.0056
1.650
0.138
4.618
6.622
0.200
0.184
EURO
0.895
0.688
1.403
0.721
0.144
0.115
0.0141
0.0001
0.007
0.615
0.0008
0.238
0.020
0.665
0.955
0.029
0.026
HK$
7.753
5.962
12.153
6.246
1.248
8.662
0.1220
0.0006
0.062
5.325
0.0070
2.059
0.172
5.764
8.275
0.250
0.229
RUPEE
63.563
48.874
99.592
51.213
10.235
70.987
8.195
0.0048
0.511
43.655
0.0572
16.884
1.409
47.235
67.810
2.052
1.881
RUPIAH
13315.00
10239.24
20872.59
10727.09
2143.95
14877.52
1717.48
209.48
107.17
9144.70
11.98
3531.83
295.10
9899.63
14210.25
438.10
393.59
YEN
124.237
95.540
194.770
100.091
20.005
138.800
16.025
1.9546
0.0093
Last
Shenzhen -c
788.02
U.S. TSM
22254.32
Global Select Div
239.16
Asia/Pacific Select Div 304.41
Hong Kong Select Div -c 197.59
U.S. Select Dividend -d 1407.20
Islamic Market
2998.46
Islamic Market 100
3310.04
Islamic China/HK Titans 30 2005.88
Sustainability Korea -c 1420.93
Brookfield Infrastructure 3502.91
DJ Commodity
560.55
85.330
0.1118
33.001
2.755
92.371
132.600
4.010
3.672
NZ$
1.456
1.120
2.283
1.173
0.235
1.627
0.188
0.0229
0.0001
0.012
0.0013
0.386
0.032
1.083
1.554
0.047
0.043
WON
1111.66
854.76
1742.75
895.67
179.00
1242.11
143.39
17.49
0.08
8.95
763.49
295.29
24.65
826.51
1186.53
35.88
32.89
-1.33
1.29%
0.15
-0.25
-1.8
6.5
4.2
0.9
2.7
5.8
8.1
-0.4
35.4
46.8
5.3
5.9
0.55
0.73
-0.08
European and Americas index data are as of 12:00 p.m. ET. Sources: SIX Financial Information; WSJ Market Data Group
Net
change
16.42
-33.46
-0.58
-0.94
-0.04
-3.29
-2.66
-1.94
12.60
7.04
-7.17
0.64
Daily
PERFORMANCE
YearThree-yr.,
to-date
52-wk. annualized
34.6%
17.3
6.5
1.2
3.9
15.9
12.7
13.3
11.3
0.4
11.6
-5.8
-1.32
294.53
Mexico
*Fundamentals are based on data in U.S. dollar. Footnotes: c-in local currency. d-dividends reinvested. p-previous day. Note: All data as of 11:30 a.m. ET.
Cross rates
520.81
54066.96
-0.37
S$ S FRANC
1.345
0.937
1.034
0.721
2.109
1.469
1.084
0.755
0.217
0.151
1.503
1.047
0.174
0.121
0.0212
0.0147
0.0001
0.0001
0.011
0.0075
0.924
0.644
0.0012
0.0008
0.357
0.249
0.030
0.021
0.697
1.436
0.043
0.030
0.040
0.028
TW$
30.984
23.824
48.574
24.964
4.989
34.620
3.997
0.4875
0.0023
0.249
21.280
0.0279
8.230
0.687
23.036
33.071
0.917
BAHT
33.800
26.015
52.988
27.233
5.442
37.800
4.364
0.5318
0.0025
0.272
23.234
0.0304
8.978
0.750
25.152
36.076
1.091
MSCI indexes
Developed and emerging-market regional and country indexes
from MSCI as of June. 24, 2015
Price-toDividend earnings
yield
ratio MSCI Index
2.40% 19
MSCI ACWI
LOCAL-CURRENCY
Last
PERFORMANCE
Daily
437.53 -0.03%
YTD
52-wk.
4.9%
3.8%
4.7
2.40
19
0.01
5.0
1.80
27
347.02
-0.11
8.3
7.1
2.40
19
0.12
4.2
3.9
2.90
18
EAFE
1,919.64
0.16
8.2
-1.9
2.50
14
990.66
-0.34
3.6
-3.6
2.80
14
-0.73
4.8
0.5
2.40
13
567.95
-0.75
7.3
5.8
1.70
19
Japan
1,026.93
1.73
18.5
38.9
2.50
12
China
77.70
1.69
17.6
28.7
1.10
25
4,858.90
2.57
43.8
126.5
2.50
12
Hong Kong
15,568.39
0.47
14.1
13.8
1.40
19
India
1,034.63
0.13
1.8
13.7
1.40
12
Korea
550.31
1.40
2.6
-5.6
3.20
16
Malaysia
602.47
-0.36
-2.3
-8.9
3.50
14
Singapore
1,747.22
0.41
-1.3
0.4
2.70
14
Taiwan
351.93
0.58
2.5
8.7
2.90
17
Thailand
522.66
-0.17
0.1
6.9
1,158.85
1.34
4.8
3.0
109.69
-0.31
-3.3
-2.8
4.50
15
Australia
4.40
20
New Zealand
1.90
21
US BROAD MARKET
3.20
19
EUROPE
2,422.93 -0.09
135.29
1.14
4.1
11.1
15.9
15.2
Source: MSCI
P/E: 16
t 59.02, or 0.33%
s 261.98, or 1.5%
s 1,217.54, or 7.2%
High
Close
Low
P/E: 23*
LAST: 5141.06
YEAR TO DATE:
OVER 52 WEEKS
t 19.03, or 0.37%
P/E: 22
LAST: 2115.72
YEAR TO DATE:
OVER 52 WEEKS
s 405.01, or 8.6%
s 761.30, or 17.4%
t 8.48, or 0.40%
s 56.82, or 2.8%
s 156.19, or 8.0%
19000
5450
2400
18500
5300
2300
18000
5150
2200
17500
5000
2100
17000
4850
2000
50day
moving average
16500
27
2
10
Apr.
17
24
1
8
May
15
22 29
5
June
12
4700
19
27
2
10
Apr.
17
24
1
8
May
15
22 29
5
June
12
1900
19
27
2
10
Apr.
17
24
1
8
May
*Price-to-earnings ratio for the Nasdaq 100 Note: Price-to-earnings ratios are for trailing 12 months
Stock
Volume,
in millions
Symbol
Latest
CHANGE
Points
Percentage
AmExpress
Apple
Boeing
Caterpillar
Chevron
CiscoSys
CocaCola
Disney
DuPont
ExxonMobil
GenElec
GoldmanSachs
HomeDpt
Intel
IBM
JPMorgChas
JohnsJohns
McDonalds
Merck
Microsoft
Nike B
Pfizer
ProctGamb
3M
TravelersCos
UnitedTech
UtdHlthGp
Verizon
VISA ClA
AXP
AAPL
BA
CAT
CVX
CSCO
KO
DIS
DD
XOM
GE
GS
HD
INTC
IBM
JPM
JNJ
MCD
MRK
MSFT
NKE
PFE
PG
MMM
TRV
UTX
UNH
VZ
V
2.6
34.1
1.8
1.3
2.7
7.4
3.4
2.7
4.6
3.4
10.8
1.7
1.3
9.0
1.6
5.6
2.4
1.6
3.3
11.8
1.2
7.4
2.8
1.1
0.6
1.9
2.1
5.4
1.9
$81.05
129.23
143.71
88.65
100.15
28.61
40.30
114.08
66.59
84.87
27.41
214.30
113.03
31.99
167.10
69.25
99.21
97.02
58.55
45.96
106.60
34.31
79.69
158.63
99.26
114.10
120.13
47.63
69.01
0.31
2.20
0.72
0.20
0.06
0.18
0.08
0.33
1.91
0.20
0.14
4.10
0.15
0.10
1.52
0.50
0.57
0.16
0.48
0.05
0.60
0.19
0.10
1.21
0.74
1.13
2.61
0.14
0.41
0.38%
1.73
0.50
0.23
0.06
0.61
0.20
0.29
2.79
0.24
0.49
1.88
0.13
0.30
0.90
0.72
0.57
0.16
0.81
0.11
0.56
0.54
0.13
0.76
0.74
0.98
2.13
0.29
0.59
WalMart
WMT
2.2
72.43
0.14
0.19
22 29
5
June
12
19
15
Stock
Volume,
Symbol in millions
Latest
CHANGE
Points
Percentage
VelocityShares3x
SPDR S&P 500
Apple
BankAm
FacebookClA
BrcliPathVIX ShFut
CelatorPharm
FordMotor
iShMSCIEmgMarkets
NtlBkGrc ADS
OfficeDepot
VelocityShares3xLg
AT&T
PeabodyEnergy
Freeport-McMoRan
UWTI
SPY
AAPL
BAC
FB
VXX
CPXX
F
EEM
NBG
ODP
UGAZ
T
BTU
FCX
36.1
35.7
34.1
30.5
25.8
22.5
20.4
19.7
19.4
16.1
16.0
15.6
15.2
14.9
14.5
$3.39
211.18
129.23
17.52
88.61
17.17
2.70
15.57
40.90
1.33
8.89
2.03
35.74
2.49
20.93
0.18
0.86
2.20
0.16
0.73
0.16
0.46
0.28
0.14
0.07
0.22
0.02
0.17
0.23
0.82
4.94%
0.41
1.73
0.88
0.83
0.94
20.54
1.80
0.34
5.00
2.41
1.00
0.47
8.46
4.08
PTNT
300.3
HEAR
392.7
EVOK
171.9
CPXX 20,366.9
RCKY
94.3
$3.05
2.52
5.90
2.70
20.25
0.58
0.44
1.04
0.46
2.32
23.48%
21.36
21.34
20.54
12.94
$2.39
3.62
7.05
8.52
8.70
6.70
0.89
1.34
0.87
0.88
73.71%
19.73
15.97
9.27
9.19
52-WEEK
High
Low
$13.24 $9.26
25.77
19.39
69.26 40.22
51.41 33.96
251.99 176.69
6.03
3.77
37.27 26.27
7.62
5.13
87.62 40.74
11.88
3.51
8.12
5.68
18.43
11.49
16.49
2.44
63.97 45.48
2.58
1.94
36.44
28.61
32.95
16.43
9.17
6.30
154.88 73.59
6.12
4.07
75.52 47.97
37.12
18.16
19.88
12.93
31.84 23.84
1.58
0.95
9.29
4.88
26.29 13.02
23.12 18.04
9.50
1.51
150.80 101.64
Biggest gainers...
InternetPatents
TurtleBeach
EvokePharma
CelatorPharm
RockyBrands
...Biggest losers
TranstnThera
DSHealthcareGroup
Alcobra
AntheraPhrm
Energous
TTHI 3,390.3
DSKX 1,201.2
ADHD 1,996.0
ANTH 1,337.6
WATT 1,158.0
Volume,
Symbol in OOOs
Stock
ICICI Bk ADS
TaiwanSemi
BHPBillitonADS
TataMtrs ADS
Baidu ADS
AUOptronicsADS
InfosysADS
MitsuUFJ ADS
CtripInt ADS
ChinaFinOnADS
AdvSemiEnggADS
LGDisplayADS
VimicroIntlADS
HDFCBankADS
UtdMicro ADS
HondaMotorADS
SonyADS
SiliconwareADS
NeteaseADS
SemiMfgInt ADS
ChinaMobile
SiliconMotionADS
ChinaUnicomADS
SKTelecomADS
ChinaTch ADS
KongzhongADS
ChinaLifeInsADS
KoreaElecPwr
Novogen ADS
PtroChna ADS
IBN
TSM
BHP
TTM
BIDU
AUO
INFY
MTU
CTRP
JRJC
ASX
LPL
VIMC
HDB
UMC
HMC
SNE
SPIL
NTES
SMI
CHL
SIMO
CHU
SKM
CNTF
KZ
LFC
KEP
NVGN
PTR
CHANGE
Latest Points Percentage
0.19%
0.13
0.16
1.02
1.02
4.73
1.02
1.08
1.61
1.38
1.47
0.35
0.59
0.11
2.36
2.69
1.68
0.26
1.44
5.56
1.37
0.58
0.33
0.58
2.99
1.40
0.53
1.69
1.91
1.61
Country/
Maturity, in years
Yield
4.250
Australia 2
2.038
133.9
137.6
139.6
207.3
3.250
10
3.061
66.6
66.6
71.7
107.2
Coupon
YIELD
Month ago
Year ago
2.052
2.014
2.573
3.075
2.928
3.651
Previous
3.500
Belgium 2
-0.120
-82.0
-80.1
-78.7
-39.6
-0.126
-0.169
0.104
0.800
10
1.249
-114.6
-115.2
-130.5
-80.9
1.257
0.906
1.771
France 2
-0.146
-84.5
-80.7
-77.9
-41.3
-0.131
-0.161
0.087
10
1.224
-117.0
-118.1
-131.7
-91.7
1.228
0.894
1.663
0.500
Germany 2
-0.197
-89.7
-85.8
-83.4
-45.4
-0.182
-0.216
0.046
0.500
10
0.849
-154.5
-153.3
-160.3
-125.6
0.876
0.608
1.323
4.750
Italy 2
0.296
-40.3
-40.8
-50.1
8.6
0.268
0.117
0.586
1.500
10
2.126
-26.8
-27.5
-36.0
18.5
2.134
1.851
2.764
0.100
Japan 2
0.005
-69.4
-67.3
-62.3
-41.7
0.003
-0.005
0.083
0.400
10
0.460
-193.4
-194.1
-179.8
-199.9
0.468
0.413
0.580
0.500
Netherlands 2
-0.170
-87.0
-84.6
-80.7
-42.1
-0.170
-0.188
0.079
0.250
10
1.085
-130.9
-130.9
-141.9
-101.9
1.100
0.792
1.561
4.200
Portugal 2
-0.009
-70.9
-63.7
-60.0
33.1
0.039
0.018
0.831
5%
4
3
2
1
Tuesday
1
month(s)
3.750
0.500
The curve shows the yield to maturity of current bills, notes and bonds; all data as of 3 p.m. ET.
Latest, month-ago and year-ago yields and spreads over or under U.S. Treasurys on benchmark two-year
and 10-year government bonds around the world. Data as of 12 p.m. ET
2 3 5 710
years
maturity
30
Ryan Index
Yield to
maturity
Modified
duration
30-year Treasury
10-year Treasury
7 Year Treasury
Five-year Treasury
Ryan Index
3 Year Treasury
Two-year Treasury
1 Year Treasury
Six-month Treasury
Ryan Cash Index-a
Three-month bill
3.196%
2.409
2.131
1.692
1.866
1.064
0.704
0.298
0.086
0.099
0.010
19.35
8.83
6.46
4.73
7.38
2.92
1.98
0.99
0.50
0.45
0.25
One-month bill
..
0.08
Month
to-date
TOTAL RETURN
Quarter
to-date
6.38 % 12.08 %
2.59
3.73
1.71
2.29
0.96
1.13
1.95
3.21
0.10
0.28
0.10
0.01
0.02
0.11
0.02
0.12
0.01
0.06
...
0.02
...
0.01
Year
to-date 12-month
7.53 %
1.18
0.03
0.68
0.98
1.32
0.54
0.28
0.19
0.13
0.05
0.01
7.59 %
4.28
3.40
2.42
3.57
2.12
0.94
0.42
0.28
0.20
0.06
0.02
Latest
52 wks ago
Prime rates
Euro Libor
One month
52 wks ago
U.S.
3.25%
3.25%
-0.07286%
0.08286%
2.85
3.00
Three month
-0.01571
0.17786
Offer
Eurodollars
One month
Bid
0.2500%
0.1500%
Three month
0.3300
0.2300
2.875
10
2.734
34.0
32.8
21.2
85.9
2.736
2.423
3.438
Canada
5.500
Spain 2
0.305
-39.5
-41.0
-61.0
4.1
0.266
0.009
0.541
Japan
1.475
1.475
Six month
0.05571
0.27357
Six month
0.4500
0.3500
Britain
0.50
0.50
One year
0.16929
0.44171
One year
0.7200
0.6200
1.600
10
2.096
-29.9
-31.4
-43.7
7.0
2.095
1.774
2.649
ECB
0.05
0.15
3.750
Sweden 2
-0.271
-97.0
-96.2
-87.9
-8.7
-0.287
-0.261
0.413
Switzerland
0.50
0.50
Euribor
One month
-0.06600%
0.10400%
Australia
2.00
2.50
Three month
-0.01400
0.21100
U.S. discount
0.75%
0.75%
2.500
10
1.021
-137.3
-134.9
-142.6
-78.4
1.060
0.785
1.795
Hong Kong
5.00
5.00
Six month
0.04800
0.30600
Fed-funds target
0.00
0.00
1.000
U.K. 2
0.802
10.3
9.5
7.0
36.9
0.771
0.688
0.869
One year
0.16300
0.48900
Call money
2.00
2.00
0.15150%
Hibor
One month
2.750
10
2.143
-25.1
-28.4
-27.1
15.7
2.125
1.940
2.737
0.625
U.S. 2
0.699
...
...
...
...
0.676
0.618
0.500
2.125
10
2.394
...
...
...
...
2.409
2.211
2.579
Libor
One month
0.23971%
0.21090%
Three month
0.28075
0.23360
Three month
0.39015
0.37357
Six month
0.44380
0.32630
Six month
0.54214
0.54857
One year
0.76875
0.54710
One year
0.84257
0.86286
0.18700%
Latest
Euro zone
n.a.
52 wks ago
0.12%
n.a.
MARKETS LINEUP
Moving the
markets
Japan
20868.03
0.28% or 58.61
Stock
Volume
in millions
Close
318.42
272
Mizuho Fin
China
4690.15
2.48% or 113.66
27729.67
0.27% or 74.70
ASX 200
Australia
5686.80
0.04% or 2.50
24000
5400
36000
7500
20000
4500
30000
6250
16000
3600
24000
5000
12000
2700
18000
3750
8000
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
WSJ.com>>
Shanghai Composite
Change
Net
Volume
in millions
Close
0.48
GDPowerDevelopment 2098.16
7.53
Stock
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Change
Net
1800
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
%
Stock
0.60
8.66
ICICIBank
12000
Volume
in millions
Close
Change
Net
13.62
317.75
4.25
1.36
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Volume
in millions
Close
Alumina
21.48
1.62
Telstra
16.78
6.33
0.05
0.80
MirvacGroup
13.52
1.95
-0.01
0.51
Stock
MitsuUFJFin
76.67
912
0.63
HainanAirlinesA 1164.99
6.87
0.55
8.70
StateBankofIndia
8.36
265.17
2.58
0.96
Sojitz
72.43
306
12
4.08
ChinaMinshengBkA 858.64
9.81
0.49
5.26
BharatHeavyElec
7.32
252.81
9.01
3.70
Tokyo Electric
56.82
696
...
ChnPetro&Chem
651.39
7.29
0.27
3.85
TataMotors
7.08
433.59
2.41
0.55
Sharp
42.57
162
-1
0.61
ChinaUtdNtwkComms 600.21
8.21
0.43
5.53
AxisBank
5.43
571.50
0.20
0.04
Change
Net
2500
0.02
1.25
Arrium
12.41
0.14
-0.01
6.90
TranspacificInds
10.14
0.78
-0.01
0.64
Itochu Corp.
Japan
s 2.7% or 45
HK$9.10
s 2.7% or HK$0.24
In yen
2500
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
-0.3%
2.7%
28.50 baht
In ringgit
In baht
250
10
50
40
1500
12
150
30
1000
100
20
500
4.2%
32.3%
HK$23.40
t 0.1% or HK$0.01
Malaysia
200
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
17
N.A.
N.A.
30
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
0.4%
2.7%
2.7%
5.5%
-19.1%
-5.4%
Hong Kong
HK$163.70
s 3.5% or HK$5.60
16
9
N.A.
2.9
1.8%
1.4%
Hong Kong
2000
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Industrials
Itochu Corp.
20
Hong Kong
HK$9.12
t 1.6% or HK$0.15
50
51
N.A.
0.2
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Technology
Tencent Holdings Ltd.
-0.1%
3.5%
2.1%
6.1%
1.7%
42.5%
Hong Kong
HK$6.50
t 1.8% or HK$0.12
22
N.A.
2.5
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Basic Materials
Petronas Chemicals Group Bhd
-0.6%
3.6%
1.8%
4.1%
-6.5%
-6.8%
136
N.A.
1.3
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Basic Materials
Indorama Ventures PCL
-0.6%
4.6%
1.8%
6.5%
Korea
10
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
-6.5%
25.0%
A$13.20
t 3.3% or A$0.45
In won
In Australian dollars
20
24
14
16
18
375000
12
10
12
20
300000
16
225000
12
150000
8
12
8
6
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
8
N.A.
3.6
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Financials
China Merchants Bank Co. Ltd.
-0.3%
-3.5%
2.6%
-1.3%
8.2%
52.9%
22
N.A.
5.1
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Telecommunications
HKT Trust
-0.6% 2.2%
-1.6% -4.3%
5.4%
4.5%
16
N.A.
6.5
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Consumer Goods
Li & Fung Ltd.
-0.5%
-1.8%
2.0%
0.2%
7.6%
-41.2%
75000
56
N.A.
0.7
Price-to-earnings ratio
Earnings per share, past four quarters
Dividend yield
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Technology
SK C&C Co. Ltd.
-0.1%
-2.0%
2.1%
-1.3%
1.7%
56.9%
J A S O N D J F M A M J
2015
2014
N.A.
N.A.
1.8
PERCENTAGE CHANGE
Daily
1 wk. 52 wks
Basic Materials
Newcrest Mining Ltd.
-0.6% 1.8%
-3.3% -0.9%
-6.5%
22.1%
Email: heard@wsj.com
Unlucky
30
20
10
0
2009 10
11
12
13
14
15
BLOOMBERG NEWS
WSJ.com/Heard
That developing-world
assets are riskier seems
to be outdated thinking.
peers. They will account for more
than 70% of global growth this year,
the International Monetary Fund
thinks, and already account for
more than half of world gross domestic product on a purchasingpower-parity basis.
The bigger puzzle, surely, is the
lackluster growth in developed
economies given the scale of stimulus thrown at them since the crisis.
Meanwhile, emerging-market crises have been loudly proclaimed as
imminent several times in the past
few years, but have failed to live up
Published by Dow Jones Publishing Company (Asia). Printed in Hong Kong by Euron Limited, 2/F., Block 1, Tai Ping Industrial Centre, 57 Ting Kok Road, Tai Po, Hong Kong. Printed in Indonesia by PT Gramedia Printing Group, Jalan Palmerah Selatan 22-28, Jakarta 10270. Printed in Japan by The Mainichi Newspapers Co., Ltd., 1-1-1 Hitotsubashi, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, 100-8051. Printed in Korea by JoongAng Ilbo. 7, Soonwha-Dong, Chung-Ku, Seoul 100-130. 1997 June 04 Registration no.: SeoulKA00020 (Daily Newspaper), Publisher/Editor/Printer: Song, Pil-Ho.
Printed in Malaysia by KHL Printing Co. Sdn. Bhd. (ROC No: 235060-A) Lot 10 & 12, Jalan Modal 23/2, Seksyen 23 Kawasan Miel Phase 8, 40000 Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia. Printed in Philippines by FEP Printing Corporation, 3817 Mascardo St., Corner Metropolitan Ave., Pasong Tamo, Makati City. Printed in Singapore by Singapore Press Holdings Limited, 82 Genting Lane Media Centre Singapore 349567. Printed and distributed in Taiwan by The China Post, 8 Fu Shun Street, Taipei 104. Printed in Thailand by Nation Multimedia Group Public Co., Ltd.,
1854 Bangna-Trad Road, (K.M. 4.5), Prakanong, Bangkok 10260. Published and printed on behalf of the Wall Street Journal India Publishing Pvt Ltd, 9th Flr, Tower 2, Maker Maxity, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (E), Mumbai400051 by Mr Suman Dubey at PLOT No.EL208, TTC Industrial Area, Mahape, Navi Mumbai - 400710 (Maharashtra), India, Editor: Suman Dubey, phone: +91-22-61456100. ACP no. F.2 (T/3) Press / 2009 FACSIMILE EDITION.