Bank for International Settlements sees global trouble brewing Several major factors are converging and posing a threat to the global economy, the Bank for International Settlements said in a report. China’s slowdown is hurting emerging markets dependent on commodity exports, the bank said, even as the rising value of the U.S. dollar adds stress in markets where much debt is dollar-denominated. Brian Blackstone, Wall Street Journal, reports on this issue. To find out more on this Dow Jones Business News article, click: BIS Highlights Trouble Spot for Global Economy.
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At the end of 2013, private equity firms were sitting on a cache of at least $1 trillion, according to a report from Bain & Company. This marks a $159 billion increase from the closeout at the end of 2012. The expected result of this capital bubble isn’t just more deals, but at much higher valuations, as well. As Fortune magazine put it, “…the capital tail will wag the deal dog.” For more information on that unique M&A scenario, read Dan Primack’s article at Fortune/CNNMoney. [button color=”blue” link=”http://finance.fortune.cnn.com/2014/03/05/private-equity-overhang-tops-1-trillion/?iid=SF_F_River” target=”_blank” font=”arial” align=”left”]Read Full Article[/button]
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In Nebraska, Judge Considers: Should Damages be Limited to the Length of a Non-Compete Clause? The Supreme Court of North Dakota prefers the testimony of an accredited appraiser, a Tennessee court asks an expert witness to stick to the topic rather than allowing him to recommend an alternative legal remedy, and a Nebraska court considers whether damages should be limited to those incurred during the period of a non-compete agreement. Find out the details.
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The Journal of Accountancy reports the IRS is offering more flexible terms under which it will accept offers in compromise (IR-2012-53):