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...exchanges are charging for the service, it can't be considered equal access, even if the service is being offered to everyone. "To say that all high-frequency trading is bad and should be banned is an overreaction, but if preferred access is being sold, that is a problem that should be addressed," he says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High-Frequency Trading Grows, Shrouded in Secrecy | 8/5/2009 | See Source »

Still, Arnuk says the problem isn't resolved so long as exchanges are making markets more opaque and multi-tiered than ever. "If small investors and if long-term investors - and by long-term investors, I mean longer than a few seconds - if long-term investors don't have confidence that they're on [a level] playing field with giant supercomputers ... How are they going to feel about owning equities? That's the real scare...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: High-Frequency Trading Grows, Shrouded in Secrecy | 8/5/2009 | See Source »

...last year, and Moody's Economy.com estimates we had reached 15 million by the end of March. The Deutsche Bank projection assumes that house prices nationwide will drop an additional 14%. That forecast is starker than most, and if it doesn't come to pass, the problem of underwater borrowers won't be nearly as severe. (See how Americans are spending...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Half of All Mortgage Holders Expected to Be Underwater | 8/5/2009 | See Source »

...problem is already massive. When the value of a house is less than its mortgage, a homeowner can't sell and pay off his debt. If a house becomes unaffordable - because of job loss, say, or an adjusting mortgage interest rate - the homeowner is trapped. Underwater borrowers are more likely to default on their mortgages than those with positive equity. (See a chart showing metropolitan areas with the highest percentage of underwater borrowers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Half of All Mortgage Holders Expected to Be Underwater | 8/5/2009 | See Source »

Climate change is an urgent problem facing our globe, but developing countries understandably show apprehension when it comes to cutting emissions, given their growth challenges. In India, over 400 million people still live in poverty, and energy has yet to reach wide swaths of the rural land. Indians argue that no one told the United States or England to use expensive, untested modes of energy when Western countries were in their “developing” states centuries ago. Emissions limits could stunt the growth of these nations. However, countries such as India and Bangladesh also have the most...

Author: By Ravi N. Mulani | Title: Forging a Global Climate Deal | 8/4/2009 | See Source »

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