Analysis of top property markets by PricewaterhouseCoopers finds London struggling to retain status as gold standard of real estate
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The eurozone crisis will dominate an EU summit on Monday, with an emphasis on growth and "smart" budget discipline.
Read Full News Story by BBC

The World Economic Forum in Davos has ended with worries about the economy, but hopes that the eurozone crisis is under control.
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Following a year in which "people power" was the rallying cry from the Arab Spring to the Occupy movement, the annual World Economic Forum might seem an elitist anomaly.
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The second annual online Google Science Fair competition is getting even more global this year, allowing teenagers between 13 and 18 to submit entries in 13 languages for projects that could make a practical difference in the lives of a group or community.
Read Full News Story by mashable.com

The Consumer Electronics Show is great for getting buzz, but it's no guarantee for success for start-ups. Here's what it takes to survive after Las Vegas.
Read Full News Story by inc.com

European (SXXP) stocks advanced after Spain and Italy sold debt at lower borrowing costs, signaling continued investor appetite for euro-area securities. U.S. index futures climbed, while Asian shares retreated.
Read Full News Story by Bloomberg

Foreclosure filings and repossessions fell to their lowest level since 2007 last year. Total filings, including default notices and bank repossessions were down 33% for the year to 2.7 million, according to RealtyTrac, the online marketer of foreclosed properties.
Read Full News Story by CNN

JPMorgan Chase & Co. (JPM), likely to keep the title of most profitable U.S. bank when it reports earnings tomorrow, has a West Coast rival closing in: Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC)
Read Full News Story by Bloomberg

International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) won a record number of U.S. patents in 2011, its 19th straight year on top, as some Asian competitors advanced in the rankings at the expense of Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) and Intel Corp. (INTC)
Read Full News Story by Bloomberg

China's export powerhouse is slowing down. Chinese exports increased 13.4% in December, the General Administration of Customs reported Tuesday. Aside from blips due to New Year holidays, that marked the slowest export growth since November 2009.
Read Full News Story by CNN

You can't build a great business without nurturing from within. Meet the firms that are doing it right.
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Investors set aside their worries about Europe Tuesday after comments from credit ratings agency Fitch raised hopes for an end to the eurozone debt crisis late in the year.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Facebook profiles don’t die the same way people do. If I Die is a Facebook app that makes sure, even if you die, your social self can still send out your last wishes and post messages to your friends years after you’re gone.
Read Full News Story by mashable.com

Central Bank Governor Erdem Başçı said on Friday that the Turkish lira will be one of the strongest currencies of 2012 and will continue to appreciate throughout the year.
Read Full News Story by Samanyolu News

Borrell Associates has come out with an extensive new report about small business (“SMBs”) and social media adoption. It contains forecasts and spending estimates as well as other data about SMB usage of social media as a marketing tool. by Greg Sterling
Read Full News Story by searchengineland.com

The United States holds a disproportionate amount of the world's rich people.
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Turkey signed an agreement with Russia to allow a Russian natural gas pipeline to pass under Turkish Black Sea waters.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Exports from Turkey increased 18.5 percent in November 2011 when compared to November 2010.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

After almost seven years, Saudi Arabia has lifted a ban on Turkish poultry imports that was put in place after a bird flu epidemic in 2005.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

The Justice and Development Party (AK Party) government on Wednesday formed a separate entrepreneurship body that it believes will facilitate the creation and implementation of new strategies to improve the spirit of entrepreneurship across the country.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

Microsoft’s Internet Explorer is still the world’s most popular browser, but it and Mozilla’s Firefox lost a lot of market share to Google’s Chrome in 2011, which is now firmly in second place.
Read Full News Story by mashable.com

Activity in the eurozone manufacturing sector fell for the fifth successive month in December, but showed a slight improvement on the previous month, a closely-watched survey suggests.
Read Full News Story by BBC

Revellers around the world are celebrating the end of 2011 and starting to see in 2012.
Read Full News Story by BBC

The euro’s dramatic slide to the year’s lows in light trading is a likely prelude to more weakening in the New Year and highlights the long haul ahead for the euro zone’s debt crisis.
Read Full News Story by CNBC

The number of Americans signing contracts to buy previously owned homes rose more than forecast in November as falling prices and low borrowing costs boosted demand.
Read Full News Story by Bloomberg

onsumer confidence shot higher for the second month in a row in December, according to a survey from The Conference Board.
Read Full News Story by CNN

The Google+ social network has topped 60 million users, according to Ancestry.com founder Paul Allen, who also made the bold prediction late Tuesday that Google+ would reach 400 million users by the end of 2012.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Turkish Pipeline Corporation (BOTAŞ) Chairman Fazıl Şenel (L) and Gazprom CEO Alexei Miller sign an agreement on construction of the South Stream pipeline as Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin and Turkish Energy Minister Taner Yıldız look on, in Moscow on Dec. 28, 2011.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

Mortgage rates sunk to record lows again this week. The average rate on the 30-year fixed mortgage fell to 3.94%, matching the all-time low hit in early October, according to Freddie Mac's weekly mortgage rate survey. Meanwhile, 15-year fixed-rate loans hit a new record low of 3.21%, surpassing the record set on October 6.
Read Full News Story by CNN

The Securities and Exchange Commission charged six former executives of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac with securities fraud on Friday for misrepresenting their holdings of high-risk mortgage loans.
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The 42nd fastest supercomputer on earth doesn’t exist. This fall, Amazon built a virtual supercomputer atop its Elastic Compute Cloud — a web service that spins up virtual servers whenever you want them — and this nonexistent mega-machine outraced all but 41 of the world’s real supercomputers.
Read Full News Story by Wired.com

More than 1,000 people are missing in the aftermath of a tropical storm that wreaked havoc across the southern Philippines last weekend, the country's government said Friday, as it grappled with the mounting humanitarian crisis in the region.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has said Thursday's French vote on a bill that criminalizes the denial of the 1915 mass killing of Armenians by Ottoman Turks as genocide has clearly revealed the gravity of hostility against Muslims in France and Europe.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

The Armenia vote has provoked large amounts of sound and fury, but will this bill become law? For the time being the answer is quite clearly No.
Read Full News Story by BBC

The European Central Bank is lending 489 billion euros ($639 billion) to the continent's banks for an unprecedented three years in an effort to bolster Europe's stressed financial system.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

In the third of a week-long series by guest bloggers, photographer Matt Dunham looks back at his year covering the biggest news stories for the Associated Press news agency(AP).
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Yesterday, Facebook rolled out its new Timeline feature to the masses. This ultra-illustrative, chronological listing of posts, photos, shared links, check-ins, and more is a radically different arrangement than the Facebook profile you’ve been used to.
Read Full News Story by Wired.com

America's contentious and costly war in Iraq officially ended Thursday with an understated ceremony in Baghdad that contrasted sharply with its thundering start almost nine years ago.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Flash floods sparked by a tropical storm in the southern Philippines have killed at least 180 people and left hundreds missing, officials say.
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Turkey's unemployment rate continued to fall, with the country's unemployment registering at 8.8 percent in September 2011, according to data released by the Turkish Statistics Institute (TurkStat) on Thursday.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

A French court found former President Jacques Chirac guilty in a historic verdict Thursday of embezzling public funds to illegally finance the conservative party he long led, and handed him a suspended prison sentence.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke signaled he’s concerned Europe’s crisis will hobble a 2 1/2-year U.S. expansion that may need another boost from the central bank.
Read Full News Story by Bloomberg

Unemployment is the world's fastest-rising worry, a BBC World Service survey covering 11,000 people in 23 countries suggests.
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European leaders have thrashed out a new deal aimed at ending months of uncertainty over the future of the euro and resolving an escalating debt crisis that has pushed several economies to the brink of collapse.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Tommy Caldwell climbing El Capitan. Caldwell updated his progress on Facebook using his iPhone.
Read Full News Story by The New York Times

A few weeks ago, I wrote about avoiding social media failures. I briefly mentioned our company's "Failure Wall" and was surprised by the number of comments and questions I received about it. What's the purpose? How does it work? And what other kinds of things do you do in that crazy office of yours?
Read Full News Story by Harward Business Review

Most EU members have agreed to press ahead with a tax and budget pact to tackle the eurozone debt crisis.
Read Full News Story by BBC

Turkey's exports have reached $133.97 billion in the past 12 months, indicating that the country has now broken a new record with the highest level of exports in the history of the republic, Economy Minister Zafer Çağlayan said at a meeting in Ankara on Thursday.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

Last week, in writing about the top social media influencers I was struck by the sheer scale of connectivity that leading influencers create for themselves....
Read Full News Story by Forbes

Twitter is revamping the service with personal Twitter profile pages, a new timeline that includes rich media and other related information embedded into tweets, and easier search for information based on @ symbols (usernames) and hash tags. Talking at Twitter's unfinished new headquarters building in San Francisco, founder Jack Dorsey and CEO Dick Costolo explained that the changes are meant to make Twitter more accessible to everybody.
Read Full News Story by BusinessInsider

Ken Patchett ran Google’s Asian data centers for more than a year and a half, and he says it’s “B.S.” that the company treats its computing facilities as trade secrets jealously guarded from the rest of the world.
Read Full News Story by Wired.com

Graph: How long it took Facebook, Twitter and Google+ to reach 10 million users
Read Full News Story by techcrunch.com

The end of the European dream?
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the Turkish economy was the world's fastest growing economy in the first quarter of 2011, followed by Argentina with 9.9 percent and China with 9.7.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Try this for a day: don't answer every phone call. Stop checking your email every two minutes. And leave work early. You'll be astounded at how much more you'll get done. According to a study published in the Psychological Review conducted by Dr. K. Anders Ericcson, the key to great success is working harder in short bursts of time. Then give yourself a break before getting back to work.
Read Full News Story by BusinessInsider

NEW YORK (CNNMoney) -- Oil prices breached the $100-a-barrel mark Wednesday after OPEC said it could not reach an agreement about raising crude production. U.S. crude jumped $1.65, or 1.7%, to settle at $100.74 a barrel. Oil prices were trading down about $1 just before the OPEC announcement. The price of brent crude - the European benchmark - rose 1.1% to $118.07 a barrel.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Jobs To Cupertino: We Want A Spaceship-Shaped, 12K Capacity Building As Our New Apple Campus by Alexia Tsotsis
Read Full News Story by techcrunch.com

EBay said it is buying the rest of e-commerce platform Magento, which it previously had a 49 percent stake in, in a bid to build a broader commerce operating system that spans online, mobile, social and local. In effect, eBay is looking to be the go-to resource for online and offline retailers, helping connect them to consumers. By Ryan Kim
Read Full News Story by gigaom.com

(FT) -- Internet entrepreneurs confronted their would-be regulators in Deauville on Thursday as the leaders of Facebook, Google and other technology companies warned the G8 leaders to tread carefully in attempting to police the web.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Turkey and American company Sikorsky will produce choppers in Turkey and start exports as soon as possible to third countries as Turkey aims to acquire know-how in the defense field with this project in order to make the country a potential helicopter production hub.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Google Inc. was sued by PayPal Inc., the fastest-growing unit at online marketplace EBay Inc. (EBAY), over claims it misappropriated trade secrets from PayPal’s mobile- payment business.
Read Full News Story by Bloomberg

San Francisco (CNN) -- Google wants to replace your wallet with a phone. The underlying technology isn't actually that different from a credit card, but just make sure to keep the battery charged.
Read Full News Story by CNN

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and Google boss Eric Schmidt have warned governments worldwide not to over-regulate the internet.
Read Full News Story by BBC

Folkart Towers, the second tallest twin towers in Turkey and fifth in Europe, will be built in Izmir, western Turkey. The 200-meter high and 40-storey towers will cost $150 million.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

French Finance Minister Christine Lagarde speaks with former IMF head Dominique Strauss-Kahn during a conference in Paris in this June 16, 2010 file photo. Lagarde entered the race on Wednesday to head the IMF and succeed Strauss-Kahn
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

Turkey has officially announced its bid for a new term at the UN Security Council declaring its candidacy for a non-permanent seat in the influential body for 2015-2016.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

The rising number of Turkish executives directing international organizations in different fields from diplomacy to commerce has been a matter of discussion recently especially after three Turks are speculated for the top post at the International Monetary Fund (IMF) after the IMF chief was arrested, and eventually resigned from the post, on charges of sexual assault.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Turkish Aerospace Industries (TAI) and Lockheed Martin unveiled the first of 30 new Turkish-built F-16s in ceremonies on Tuesday at TAI's facility near Ankara.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

A large-scale regional survey conducted by İstanbul's Fatih University has unveiled that citizens of neighboring countries see Turkey's rapid drive toward democratization as an opportunity and asset for their countries, hailing Turkey a regional leader while dismissing claims that the country's growing clout was a threat to their national security.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

The European Union will begin implementing visa liberalization for Turkish citizens as of July as the number of documents required for Schengen visa will be minimized and the duration of application would be no longer than 15 days.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Today's Zaman : eMarketTurkey to increase awareness of Turkish companies
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

Turkey's economy registered a growth rate of 8.9 percent in 2010 over the previous year, well-above the government’s target of 6.8 percent and higher-than market expectations of about 7.5 percent.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Turkey's exports were up by 22.8 percent in March 2011 compared to the same month of the previous year, rising to $11.7 billion year-on-year, the Turkish Exporters' Assembly (TIM) announced.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Turkey’s national carrier, Turkish Airlines (THY), has signed an agreement with US aeronautics giant Boeing to buy 15 Next-Generation 737 airplanes.
Read Full News Story by Turkish Diary

Germany’s resistance to expanding a euro zone bailout fund and easing Greece’s debt burden seems to be softening as it scents a grand bargain in which European states would commit to tough German-style economic reforms.
Read Full News Story by Today's Zaman

How do people think outside of the proverbial box? They know how to view things more expansively. Here's how.
Read Full Article by Matthew Swyers

Want help focusing on what really matters? Ask yourself these on a daily basis.
Read Full Article by Geoffrey James

Genius sometimes just means not realizing that something is impossible.
Read Full Article by Harvey Mackay

How will people remember you long after you've found success? You can only hope it goes something like this.
Read Full Article by Christina DesMarais

The process of selecting insurance for your business may be tedious, but if calamity strikes you'll be happy that you're properly insured.
Read Full Article by Faith Thomas

The German idea of sending Athens a 'budget commissioner' was daft. Berlin itself could not tolerate such interference in its fiscal sovereignty (the constitutional court would never allow it). But to restrict such budgetary oversight to Greece alone would be disdainful and a political non-starter. The idea predictably caused outrage in Greece.
Read Full Article by Katinka Barysch

Turkey announced it would freeze the financial assets of Syria, its southern neighbor, and prevent all weapons deliveries to the country until the regime of Bashar al-Assad ceases its assaults on civilians protesting autocratic rule and agrees to step down.
Read Full Article by Murat Yülek

The economic outlook for 2012 is very different than it was a year ago. The cautious optimism that reigned in the first half of 2011 has faded amid renewed uncertainty about the state of the global economy and malaise about the future. The road to recovery is a difficult one, and strong leadership and resolute collective commitment to change are now needed to unblock progress in 2012. Sinking into helpless pessimism is not an option: we need to re-inject hope and confidence.
Read Full Article by Angel Gurría

When more than 2,600 of the world's richest, cleverest, most powerful, influential or entrepreneurial people are cooped up in a Swiss mountain valley, surely something must come out of it?
Read Full Article by Tim Weber

Twitter has taken fire in recent days from activists and bloggers who fear that the company’s new censorship policies will muffle online freedom. News reports recall the ways in which protestors have had made use of Twitter to oppose dictatorships, and dissidents express concern that their ability to communicate will be harmed. The more immediate issue, however, may lie elsewhere. Twitter’s new policies demonstrate vividly the complicated relationship between Internet freedom and democratic government.
Read Full Article by Richard Fontaine

Some commentators argue these days that the much-celebrated Arab Spring is turning out to be an “Islamic Spring.” For as they point out, Islamist parties have won the ballots in Morocco, Tunisia and Egypt. It is very safe to expect similar results in Libya, and, once the tyranny of Bashar al-Assad and his fellow thugs hopefully falls, in Syria. A more democratic Arab world, it seems, will also be a more Islamic one.
Read Full Article by Mustafa Akyol

Change is difficult for everyone, even for those who say they've come to bring change.
Read Full Article by Fatmanur Erdoğan

Instead of being blinded by the risks of social media , businesses should open their eyes to its potential.
Read Full Article by Fatmanur Erdoğan

When we read inspirational stories of people who quit their stressful jobs to start their own businesses, it moves us. We say to ourselves, wow, if they can make it happen, so can I.
Read Full Article by Fatmanur Erdoğan

Turkish financial and business circles are insisting that the EU's crisis will not harm the prospects for investment and continued economic growth. Ankara is due to start accession negotiation with Brussels on October 3, but the closer the talks get, the more distant membership prospects appear to become.
Read Full Article by Ömer Kaşıkcı

In 2010-30 the Economist Intelligence Unit expects Turkey's macroeconomic environment to be considerably more stable than in the 1990s or in 2000-01, helped by the IMF-backed stabilisation programme covering 2005 to early 2008 and reforms to be introduced under EU membership negotiations, which were formally opened in October 2005.
Read Full Article by Ömer Kaşıkcı

Turkey has a population of about 73m, making it potentially the second-largest market in Europe (behind Germany). The rate of population growth in Turkey is estimated to have averaged 1.4% per year in 2001-05, compared with 1.8% in the 1990s and around 2.5% between 1945 and 1980
Read Full Article by Ömer Kaşıkcı

Too busy to work out? Think again. Check out these easy ways to get your health back on track.
Read Full Article by Jeff Haden

Running a startup is a lot different than running a more mature company. Will you be able to make the transition? Here are three ways to find out.
Read Full Article by Harry Weller

Self-confidence is characterized by: assertiveness, optimism, eagerness, affection, pride, independence, trust, the ability to handle criticism, emotional maturity, and the ability to accurately assess our capabilities.
Read Full Article by Ömer Kaşıkcı

This post is about innovation. But before we get started, imagine the produce area in your local supermarket. Were you able to do it?
Read Full Article by Art Markman

Successful company culture can make the difference between a workplace people dread and one they brag about.
Read Full Article by Arshad CHOWDHURY

How to be interesting (in 10 stupid-simple steps):
Read Full Article by Jessica Hagy

CEO’s, like everyone else, get frustrated, and when they do, you can sometimes catch them talking to themselves. For example, when confronted with an unnecessarily stubborn corporate problem, more than one CEO has been heard to mumble, “Darn, I’m positive someone in our company knows the answer to this.”
Read Full Article by Eric Savitz

The most successful owners, like the best athletes, know there's no reaching the top. There's only working harder and learning faster than the next guy.
Read Full Article by Harvey Mackay

Futurists and smart thinkers weigh in on the technology that will change how you'll do business. The verdict? The future looks bright.
Read Full Article by John Brandon

Next year's economy will be hostage to the scary Euro crisis and towering debts at home. Here's how to get your business ready for a tough year.
Read Full Article by Charles Farrell

In the past few days, Verizon and GoDaddy.com have both reversed courses, pushed to change policies and proclamations by a groundswell of customer dissatisfaction. After thousands of customers switched away from GoDaddy.com domains, prompted to do so by a social media campaign headed by Reddit users, the company reversed its approval of the SOPA Internet-censorship bill. Verizon’s ill-conceived $2 fee for one-time online payments couldn’t even survive 24 hours, immediately targeted by vocal web users.
Read Full Article by Chris Barth

Its Christmas – a time for celebration. But most of all, it is that time of the year when industry leaders reflect on their business’s progress over the past year that has gone by and the New Year’s plan of how to develop their business. The whole office is fired up and the teams are assigned with various tasks and job responsibilities.
Read Full Article by Dhwani Shah

Can we talk for a minute about how well Google knows me? Or i-tunes? Or Amazon? Or Pandora? It's weird, isn't it? All these assumptions, made by a mess of magnetic dust, a collection of binary 1's and 0's. These 1's and 0's think they got me all figured out. I mean, is this even possible?
Read Full Article by Steven Schlozman

The perils of the open Android OS to Google: major competitors will hijack Android by building their own version, and then lock Google’s services out. MG observes that Amazon is starting to do this: the Kindle Fire redirects attempts to go to Google’s Android Market to the Amazon App Store.
Read Full Article by Todd Hixon

As 2012 approaches, many people are putting pen to paper on the usual New Year’s Resolutions: Eat healthier, go to the gym, save more money. Good intentions, to be sure, but those promises often fall by the wayside before January is even over. So forget the resolutions this year, and instead ask yourself some questions that will actually encourage some change. Below are 10 questions you should ask yourself to get your wallet, your portfolio and your future primed and ready for a successful 2012.
Read Full Article by Chris Barth

Just as cloud computing is a game-changer for many companies, it is also changing the nature of jobs – not only within the information technology department, but in other parts of the enterprise as well.
Read Full Article by Joe McKendrick

Silicon Valley's talent wars are going younger. Bay Area tech companies, already in a fierce fight for full-time hires, are now also battling to woo summer interns. Technology giants like Google Inc. have been expanding their summer-intern programs, while smaller tech companies are ramping up theirs in response—sometimes even luring candidates away from college
Read Full Article by Jessica E. Vascellaro

For centuries there has been a jostle for power in the South Caucasus, a region at the crossroads between East and West and of considerable geostrategic importance.
Read Full Article by Amanda Paul

The resemblance between France and “old Turkey” is striking. One similarity regards their attitudes towards history. The French government is attempting to construct a “historical truth” for its citizens, who are not considered capable of making up their own minds about the events of the past.
Read Full Article by İhsan Dağı

A man-made disaster triggered the worst of last year’s Forbes CEO screwups list, when BP chief Tony Hayward committed a series of public gaffes in the wake of the April 2010 Gulf oil spill, and then resigned the following October.
Read Full Article by Susan Adams

Whether it’s a high-profile tech company like Yahoo!, or a more established conglomerate like GE or Home Depot, large companies have a hard time keeping their best and brightest in house. Recently, GigaOM discussed the troubles at Yahoo! with a flat stock price, vested options for some of their best people, and the apparent free flow of VC dollars luring away some of their best people to do the start-up thing again.
Read Full Article by Eric Jackson

Jobs was different from many other corporate leaders in that he always knew what he wanted.
Read Full Article by Avi Dan

Every morning, write a list of the things that need to be done that day. Do them.
Read Full Article by Berrin Bayraktar

Off to the next euro crisis summit!
Read Full Article by JOOST LAGENDIJK

In one of my last articles, I tried to summarize why I believe Turkey is one of the hottest countries in the internet space. The questions, mails, tweets and all other communication after that article was overhelming. And one of the most asked questions was about the Turkish eCommerce… This is how the story of this article started in my mind.
Read Full Article by Sina Afra

Mining Opportunity, Cross-Border Trading Opportunities, Investment Opportunities in Agriculture in Afghanistan, Mining in Afghanistan
Read Full Article by Afghanistan Chamber of Commerce & Industries

Tanzania Industrial Investment Opportunities, Fruit and Vegetable Processing,Edible oil Manufacturing, Coffee Industry, Fish processing Industries, Sisal Industry, Cotton, Textile Industry and Apparel, Leather Industry, Mining Sector
Read Full Article by Sahim JUMA

The basic characteristics of an oppressive regime are not only cruelty, repression, control of all vestiges of personal and public life, rigged elections and censorship, but also nepotism, unjust distribution of wealth and privileges (as if the country were owned by the ruling cabal), corruption and opaqueness in the administration.
Read Full Article by Doğu Ergil