Face-Kini Is a Craze on China's Beaches: Sun Burn or Face-Kini?

Today I found why we will go to 2017 for economy recovery. We just want to stay poor; World stocks were mixed on Tuesday on renewed uncertainties over the European debt crisis, after a short-lived rally in Asia driven by the Chinese central bank's move to ease tight liquidity through open market operations. Early gains were supported by lingering hopes that the European Central Bank might buy bonds to help some European countries reduce their borrowing costs, though such speculation has been countered by denials by ECB officials of such plans, and signs from Germany that it opposes such moves. In early European trading, the FTSE-100 index of leading British companies rose 0.6 percent to 5,859.03 while Germany's DAX advanced 0.7 percent to 7,079.46. France's CAC-40 climbed 0.8 percent to 3,509.79. Wall Street looked set to open higher. Dow Jones industrial futures rose 0.2 percent to 13,256 while S&P; 500 futures added 0.2 percent to 1,417.50. Investors are looking for progress from Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras' visits this week to Germany and France, where he is expected to request an extension of Greece's deadline to meet fiscal targets as the country carries out painful reforms. The Hang Seng Index closed down 0.02% at 20,100.1. The China Enterprises Index of the top Chinese listings in Hong Kong ended up 0.3% at 9,826. Thousands of drivers in northwest Indiana face hefty car repair bills after BP sold some 25,000 gallons of contaminated gasoline that can foul their engines. BP has recalled the bad fuel and says it will pay for repairs -- but first drivers have to get it out of their tanks... The Rich Are Hoarding Cash -- and That's Not Good Prioritize Real Estate Taxes More than 18 percent of Americans say there have been times this year when they couldn't afford the food they needed, according to a Gallup poll released on Tuesday. That plight could grow because of the country's worst drought in half a century. The U.S. Department of Agriculture warned last month that Americans should expect to pay 3 to 5 percent more for groceries next year because of the drought. President Barack Obama warned Monday that he would consider military force if Syria's Bashar Assad either tries to relocate his regime's arsenal of chemical and biological weapons or attempts to use them on his own people in a bid to crush an uprising that could topple him from power. I thank you Firozali A.Mulla DBA