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drilling down
Why reports of huge shale finds don’t mean much until the oil starts flowing
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The private drone industry is like Apple in 1984
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Congratulations Britain, your austerity push may mean a triple-dip recession.
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Don’t get too excited—Lenovo probably can’t buy RIM
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Apple opens its eyes wider in China, finds terrible labor practices
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Samsung, the anti-Apple, posts a record operating profit and beats expectations
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turbulent
The annotated history of Netflix’s recent past
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Corrupt Chinese officials are racing to withdraw cash and sell property while they can
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Hyundai is tamping down plans for the messy Indian car market
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Any last words?
Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner endorses fiscal stimulus on his way out the door
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bedding
Investors choose sleep over sex in mattress wars
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China’s mega-rich are worth more than the annual output of South Korea and Taiwan
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Orlando the cat has a better chance of beating the stock market than a hedge fund manager
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Probable new SEC head Mary Jo White is hard on Wall Street, soft on puppies
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Why the Chinese government wants everyone to know Beijing’s first-time home buyers are the youngest in the world
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Yes, the iPad Mini is cannibalizing sales of the larger iPad
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If Spain were the size of the US, it would have over 40 million unemployed
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After Algeria
24 resource-producing places that could be as vulnerable to attack as Algeria
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Men at Work
This week women are 66% harder to find at Davos than anywhere else
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Below the surface
Microsoft dips on a mixed earnings report, but keeps mum about Surface and Windows 8
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Exclusive
The confidential list of everyone attending Davos this year
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Modest ProPostal
How the Post Office can save America: A Quartz data essay
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gender bender
Tech companies, stop hiring women to be the Office Mom
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Microsoft shares dipped in after-hours trading as the company posted slightly disappointing profits on better-than-expected revenue. What analysts, investors and above all tech journalists would really like to know—how well its new Surface tablet and Windows 8 operating system have been selling—the company did not reveal.
