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  • Why Paul Krugman is wrong about France

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  • The high cost of Twitter’s IPO, the steep hill for investors

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  • A great economist and euro-fan turns negative on the region

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  • Estée Lauder stock has jumped more than 300% since Fabrizio Freda (on left) became CEO of the once family-run company. Next to him at the Waldorf Astoria in Shanghai in October (left to right): William P. Lauder, executive chairman; Leonard A. Lauder, chairman emeritus; Jane Lauder, board member and global president of Origins Darphin & Ojon; Ronald S. Lauder, chairman of Clinique; and Aerin Lauder, board member and founder of Aerin LLC.blogging

    An outsider in the family castle

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  • The Steakhouse Index

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  • Ross stands on an unfinished section of the High Line park in Manhattan. The 17 buildings in the Hudson Yards project will be built on massive concrete platforms on top of the rail yards behind him.blogging

    The man behind the largest real estate project in U.S. History

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  • A sobering gut check for the market

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  • For this tepid economy, there’s only one way out

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  • Interest rates 101: Why the party is over

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  • What’s behind Perry Capital’s Fannie and Freddie gambit?

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  • The party could be over for stocks

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  • Features

    My encounters with Marc Rich

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    An ex-loser is back in the money

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  • Don’t believe Alan Greenspan’s bullish case for stocks

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    The rebirth of Fannie and Freddie

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