Baltimore — Who do you trust more, the Chinese government or the politically connected folks at the helm of Goldman Sachs? For years, the Street has looked at any Chinese economic data with a weary eye Without the checks and balances of a democratic government, Beijing had plenty of reasons to manipulate its growth figures 
Share:  <span class="sent">Baltimore — Who do you trust more, the Chinese government or the politically connected folks at the helm of <span class="company">Goldman Sachs</span>?</span> For years, the Street has looked at any Chinese economic data with a weary eye Without the checks and balances of a democratic government, Beijing had plenty of reasons to manipulate its growth figures Tweet this 

In case you missed it, there is a great editorial in today's Wall Street Journal by the CEO of Google, Eric Schmidt (scroll down for link). In the piece, the doctor doesn't necessarily lash out at Murdoch and his recent attacks aimed at Google, but the desire to call Murdoch a crybaby is obvious. Schmidt makes it clear that Murdoch's woes are not Google's fault, but are the fault of an industry that has sat on its hands for the last decade as competition quietly, but firmly snuck up to the back door. 
Share:  <span class="sent">In case you missed it, there is a great editorial in today's Wall Street Journal by the CEO of <span class="company">Google</span>, Eric Schmidt (scroll down for link). </span> In the piece, the doctor doesn't necessarily lash out at Murdoch and his recent attacks aimed at <span class="company">Google</span>, but the desire to call Murdoch a crybaby is obvious. Schmidt makes it clear that Murdoch's woes are not <span class="company">Google</span>'s fault, but are the fault of an industry that has sat on its hands for the last decade as competition quietly, but firmly snuck up to the back door. Tweet this