(1) Dexter Roberts, Beijing Wants One Union To Rule Them All.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/ar ... on-to-rule-them-all
Note:
(a) summary underneath the title in print: The official union would take on many of the services provided by more than 110 groups
(b) Panyu Migrant Workers' Center 番禺打工族服务部 (located at 廣州市番禺区) (The English name is obviously not official, because one spelling adds "service" in front of "center," another drops the apostrophe.
(2) Charlie Devereux, Argentina Finds Free Trade Is Hard to Do.
https://www.scribd.com/article/3 ... Trade-Is-Hard-To-Do
Mpte:
(a) summary underneath the title in print: The economy loses 118,000 jobs as the country sets aside tariffs
(b) quotation underneath the title in print: Anger rises "in the face of an avalanche of imports"
(c) At the conclusion of the report in print: "The bottom line Argentina faces a choice between preserving trade barriers and saving jobs or opening the economy and lowering prices"
(3) Felix Gillette, The Resurrection Drug.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/ar ... 80-million-business
(Adapt Pharma's Narcan nasal spray)
(4) Christina Larson, China Gets Physical.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/ar ... ing-the-apple-store
two consecutive paragraphs;
About "10-year-old DJI. While the Shenzhen company is the world’s leading seller of consumer drones, it is, unlike most Chinese tech businesses, more popular elsewhere. About 80 percent of sales come from abroad, more than half from the US, where hobbyist interest had been cultivated by decades' worth of radio-controlled helicopters and other toys.
"The US also taught DJI the value of brick and mortar, says Michael Perry, DJI’s director for strategic partnerships. A deal with Apple put the company's new Phantom 4 drone in more than 400 Apple Stores around the world this spring, and the resulting bump in sales led DJI to think harder about expanding its in-store presence. In the past year the drone maker has opened stores in Shenzhen, Beijing, and Seoul, along with the one in Hong Kong. |