Un juzgado de A Coruña declara que el exasesor jurídico “litigó con temeridad” al pedir 140 millones por usar su firma una vez jubilado
El colectivo OpEuríbor gana una causa contra Caixabank que puede generar un aluvión de demandas
El Ejecutivo les permite retirar de los bancos hasta 250.000 rupias (unos 3.384 euros) para el enlace
El mayor banco por activos de Estados Unidos contrató a cerca de 200 personas por recomendación para apuntalar su negocio en Asia
El Ayuntamiento abre a raíz de las informaciones de EL PAÍS un expediente que podría acabar con una sanción, la rescisión del contrato o la inhabilitación de la empresa

FOR the moment, the policy priorities of the Trump administration-in-waiting are a basket of unknowables. Plans to scrap Obamacare or re-deregulate America’s financial sector, though dear to Republican hearts, are easier to champion on the campaign stump than to implement. A step away from globalism—Donald Trump’s most consistent campaign theme—could make for an awkward opening gambit given pockets of Republican resistance to overt protectionism. Tax cuts and infrastructure spending, on the other hand, look like an easy and unifying win for the new administration. And indeed, market moves since Mr Trump’s victory seem to imply an expectation of a Ronald Reaganesque turn in American fiscal policy; government-bond yields have risen, seemingly in expectation of bigger deficits, faster growth and higher inflation. Yet any resemblance that Mr Trump’s plans may bear to Reaganomics is as much a cause for concern as for optimism.
The president-elect’s tax proposals are easily the boldest since Reagan’s. Mr Trump’s plan would slash the highest marginal income-tax rates, cut rates of tax on corporate income and on capital…Continue reading