2014 03 15 cmyk na 04 - the wall street...

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YELLOW VOL. CCLXIII NO. 61 ******** SATURDAY/SUNDAY, MARCH 15 - 16, 2014 HHHH $2.00 WSJ.com Crisis in Ukraine Divisions in Crimea ............... A8 Economic fallout for Central and Eastern Europe.............. A9 Russia rewrites history of Soviet Union’s collapse........ C3 zon.com Inc. as the largest e- commerce company in the world measured by the amount of busi- ness conducted on its websites. Its business model combines fea- tures of Amazon, eBay Inc. and Google Inc. Its largest website, Taobao marketplace, is home to more than six million Chinese mer- chants selling their wares. It is free to sell on Taobao, which was launched in 2003; Alibaba cashes in by selling advertising to merchants that want to stand out. In 2008, it started a second consumer website called Tmall, Please turn to the next page mimicked—and often improved upon—Web innovations first de- veloped in the West. A next step in their evolution could be to bring their services into new markets, posing unexpected challenges to entrenched U.S. companies. For now, the sheer size of the Chinese market has created an opportunity that should make for a splashy sale for U.S. stock investors. They have lately poured money into dozens of new IPOs, eager to find growth in a stock market where sales growth has been hard to find. Alibaba, based in Hangzhou, China, long ago surpassed Ama- 2012 deal, which raised $16 bil- lion. It would be a boon to U.S. stock markets, which have been in competition with Hong Kong for the listing. Separately, China’s version of Twitter, Weibo Corp., unveiled plans Friday to sell $500 million of stock in the U.S. The messag- ing service had 129 million users as of December, compared with Twitter’s 241 million. Alibaba and Weibo are largely unknown in the U.S. but their scale and financial performance show how a new breed of Asian player is entering the global In- ternet arena. These companies have deftly Two of China’s biggest Inter- net companies are moving to cash in on the red-hot U.S. mar- ket for new issues. E-commerce giant Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. is preparing for a U.S. initial public offering, according to people familiar with the matter, which would be one of the biggest ever in the U.S. The deal under consideration would raise more than $15 bil- lion, these people said, rivaling or surpassing Facebook Inc.’s Black entrepreneurs have largely missed out on a rebound in federal small-business lending since the financial crisis ended. More than four years into the nation’s economic recovery, Afri- can-Americans looking for loans are struggling to overcome deeper financial distress, tighter lending standards and cutbacks by some lenders. U.S. financial institutions made $382.5 million in Small Business Administration loans to black-owned businesses in the fiscal year ended Sept. 30, ac- cording to an analysis of the agency’s data by The Wall Street Journal. Black borrowers re- ceived 1.7% of the $23.09 billion in total SBA loans. The percentage is down sharply from 8.2% of overall SBA loan volume in fiscal 2008. By number of loans, black-owned small businesses got 2.3% of the federal agency’s roughly 54,000 loans last year, down from 11% in 2008. The declines among black small-business owners are un- usually steep compared with Please turn to page A10 WEEKEND THE PLUG- AND- PLAY BRAIN REVIEW A Prescription For Delicious OFF DUTY n China Internet behemoths Alibaba and Weibo are pre- paring for IPOs in the U.S., with Alibaba poised to raise more than $15 billion. A1 n GoDaddy is preparing for an IPO, with shares of the Internet-domain company potentially trading in the second half of this year. B3 n The FDIC is suing U.S. and international banks for their alleged role in manipulating the Libor benchmark. B2 n The Dow for the week lost the most it has in any week since January, sliding 2.4% to close at 16065.67. B1 n Black borrowers have largely missed the bounce- back in government-backed small-business loans. A1 n The Fed earned enough interest income to deliver $79.6 billion to the Treasury in 2013, as its balance sheet hit $4 trillion overall. A2 n Vivendi is talking with Altice to sell the bulk of its cellphone arm as it seeks to exit the telecom business. B4 n Quiznos filed a prepack- aged Chapter 11 bankruptcy case as the sandwich chain reached a deal to reduce its debt by about two-thirds. B4 n The value of U.S. bonds held by foreign central banks at the Fed shrank by a record amount this past week. B5 What’s News i i i Business & Finance World-Wide i i i CONTENTS Books........................ C5-10 Cooking................... D1,6-8 Corporate News B1,3-4 Heard on Street....... B14 Letters to Editor .... A12 Opinion................... A11-13 Sports............................ A14 Stock Listings.... B10-11 Style & Fashion.... D2-4 The Week...................... C4 Travel........................ D9-10 Weather Watch...... B13 Wknd Investor.... B7-10 s Copyright 2014 Dow Jones & Company. All Rights Reserved > Inside NOONAN A13 Warnings From the Ukraine Crisis T he investigation into the missing Malaysia Airlines jet has uncovered strong indications someone may have intentionally changed its course and tried to mask its whereabouts. A1 The international hunt for the plane widened after new information that it was still flying hours after it blinked off the radar. A7 n Federal officials are de- signing a workaround to ex- tend a March 31 deadline for health-care coverage if there are last-minute glitches. A3 n The U.S. government is preparing to give up over- sight of Icann, a body that manages domain names and addresses for the Internet. B1 n Long talks on Ukraine be- tween the U.S. and Russia broke down ahead of a refer- endum Sunday on whether Crimea should join Russia. A1 n The Ukraine crisis poses serious economic and secu- rity threats to nations in Central and Eastern Europe. A9 n Obama’s review of U.S. deportation practices cre- ates a potential conflict be- tween two of his goals. A4 n Iraq’s oil production for February surged to its high- est level in 30 years. A7A n A move is afoot among U.S. government agencies to redefine “manufacturing.” A3 n Died: Tony Benn, 88, Brit- ish socialist, renounced his aristocratic title rather than leave the House of Commons. The investigation into the dis- appearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 sharpened its focus on sabotage, according to aviation and industry officials, amid strong indications that one or more peo- ple on the plane deliberately changed its course and tried to mask its location. Officials suspect two different systems were shut off after the plane took off last weekend, one shortly after the other, people fa- miliar with the investigation said. About an hour into the flight, the plane’s transponders stopped functioning, making it more diffi- cult for air-traffic control person- nel to track or identify it via radar. In the ensuing minutes, a sec- ond system sent a routine aircraft- monitoring message to a satellite indicating that someone made a manual change in the plane’s di- rection, veering sharply to the west. Such a turn wouldn’t have been part of the original autho- rized route programmed in the flight-management computer that controls the autopilot. Those sys- tem-monitoring messages are sus- pected to have been disabled shortly afterward, according to some of these people. “Increasingly, it seems to be heading into the criminal arena,” said Richard Healing, a former member of the U.S. National Please turn to page A6 BY ANDY PASZTOR AND JON OSTROWER Plane Probe Turns to Sabotage Systems Disabled Manually on Jet, Officials Suspect LONDON—A last-minute U.S. diplomatic effort aimed at halt- ing Sunday’s referendum in Cri- mea on joining Russia collapsed after six hours, pushing the West to the verge of imposing punish- ing sanctions on Moscow that would raise East-West tensions to new heights. The rupture Friday of negotia- tions shifted pressing new im- portance onto what happens over the next few days: Sunday’s vote in Crimea, the Kremlin’s re- action to the results, the re- sponse by the West and the omi- nous military movements along the Ukrainian border by Russia. President Barack Obama and European leaders vowed after the diplomatic failure to begin imposing sanctions on Russia quickly if the Crimean region votes to secede from Ukraine. Russia continued staging mili- tary exercises with thousands of troops along its border with Ukraine, stoking Western fears that Russian President Vladimir Putin could seek to hive off addi- tional territory from the former Soviet republic. U.S. and Russian officials didn’t rule out Mr. Putin’s mov- ing within days to absorb Crimea after Sunday’s vote. “It’s pointless to speculate, we need to wait for the results,” Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said in London after his talks with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry. “Everyone under- stands, and I say this with all re- sponsibility, what Crimea means to Russia.” The peninsula was Russian territory until 1954 and is home to Russia’s main naval base on the Black Sea. Mr. Kerry and other U.S. offi- cials publicly stressed that the door for discussions over Ukraine remained open and that there were ways for the West to address Moscow’s security con- cerns. U.S. officials said they raised with Mr. Lavrov the prospects of Crimea’s largely Russian-speak- ing population getting more au- tonomy, including greater power over taxes, education, language and voting. They also enter- tained the prospect that Russia’s parliament, the Duma, could de- cide not to ratify the annexation of Crimea after the referendum. The American delegation in London, however, expressed lit- tle real optimism that Mr. Putin would pull his support for Cri- mea’s secession or step back from his commitment to absorb- ing the strategic peninsula. Mr. Kerry said Mr. Lavrov didn’t appear empowered by the Kremlin to engage in negotia- tions on any American proposals that might leave Crimea a part of Ukraine. “I presented a number of ideas on behalf of the president, which we believe absolutely could provide a path forward for all the parties,” Mr. Kerry said. “However, after much discussion, the foreign minister made it Please turn to page A8 BY JAY SOLOMON AND GEOFFREY T . SMITH Talks on Crimea Break Down BY RUTH SIMON AND TOM MCGINTY FINANCE FALLOUT Loan Rebound Misses Black Businesses Note: For fiscal years ended Sept. 30 Source: WSJ analysis of Small Business Administration data The Wall Street Journal Credit Crunch Black borrowers are getting a smaller percentage of SBA loans since the recession hit. 25 0 5 10 15 20 % of total loan dollars ’05 ’07 ’09 ’11 ’13 0 5 Blacks Hispanics Asians Ukrainian soldiers practiced during a military drill northeast of Kiev on Friday. U.S. diplomatic efforts to halt a Sunday referendum in Crimea to determine if the region of Ukraine should join Russia foundered Friday, just days before the scheduled vote. Latest updates at WSJ.com. Sergey Dolzhenko/European Pressphoto Agency By Telis Demos, Rolfe Winkler and Mike Spector China Web Giants Prep U.S. Listings Tumbling Tumbleweeds Upend the West i i i Unruly Spools Are Rural Scourge; Covered up in Clovis BY MIGUEL BUSTILLO Wilford Ransom woke on a Monday morning in January and discovered he was trapped in- side his home in Clovis, N.M. The 80-year-old retiree tried to peer outside, but his windows were covered. He tried to open his door, but it would budge only a few inches. Frustrated, he called a police emergency hotline, asking to be rescued. Eventually, a neighbor helped dig him out through his garage. Mr. Ransom was held captive by an unruly bandit: a tangle of tumbleweeds big enough to sur- round his 1,600-square-foot house. A bumper crop of the stuff has sprouted across the South- west U.S. this season, posing problems for ranchers and rural communities from Texas to Colo- rado. In music and movies, the soli- tary tumbleweed is a romantic motif of the Old West, symboliz- ing the free spirit of the prairie in classic cowboy songs such as “Tumbling Tumbleweeds.” In reality, “those Westerns don’t do ’em justice,” says Mr. Ransom, a former bank security guard. “I don’t want to experi- ence anything like that again. It was a little scary.” But the plants that are synon- ymous with the Wild West are actually interlopers. The two most common species, kochia and Russian thistle, are from Eurasia. And this winter, thanks to the Western drought, tumble- weeds are anything but lone- Please turn to page A10 Disabling plane’s systems would require expertise........................... A6 Indian Ocean search grows .... 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Page 1: 2014 03 15 cmyk NA 04 - The Wall Street Journalonline.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/PageOne03152014.pdf · agency’sdatabyThe Wall Street Journal. Black borrowers re-ceived

YELLOW

VOL. CCLXIII NO. 61 * * * * * * * *

SATURDAY/SUNDAY, MARCH 15 - 16, 2014

HHHH $2 .00

WSJ.com

Crisis in Ukraine Divisions in Crimea............... A8 Economic fallout for Central

and Eastern Europe.............. A9 Russia rewrites history of

Soviet Union’s collapse........ C3

zon.com Inc. as the largest e-commerce company in the worldmeasured by the amount of busi-ness conducted on its websites.Its business model combines fea-tures of Amazon, eBay Inc. andGoogle Inc.

Its largest website, Taobaomarketplace, is home to morethan six million Chinese mer-chants selling their wares. It isfree to sell on Taobao, whichwas launched in 2003; Alibabacashes in by selling advertisingto merchants that want to standout.

In 2008, it started a secondconsumer website called Tmall,

Pleaseturntothenextpage

mimicked—and often improvedupon—Web innovations first de-veloped in the West. A next stepin their evolution could be tobring their services into newmarkets, posing unexpectedchallenges to entrenched U.S.companies.

For now, the sheer size of theChinese market has created anopportunity that should makefor a splashy sale for U.S. stockinvestors. They have latelypoured money into dozens ofnew IPOs, eager to find growthin a stock market where salesgrowth has been hard to find.

Alibaba, based in Hangzhou,China, long ago surpassed Ama-

2012 deal, which raised $16 bil-lion. It would be a boon to U.S.stock markets, which have beenin competition with Hong Kongfor the listing.

Separately, China’s version ofTwitter, Weibo Corp., unveiledplans Friday to sell $500 millionof stock in the U.S. The messag-ing service had 129 million usersas of December, compared withTwitter’s 241 million.

Alibaba and Weibo are largelyunknown in the U.S. but theirscale and financial performanceshow how a new breed of Asianplayer is entering the global In-ternet arena.

These companies have deftly

Two of China’s biggest Inter-net companies are moving tocash in on the red-hot U.S. mar-ket for new issues.

E-commerce giant AlibabaGroup Holding Ltd. is preparingfor a U.S. initial public offering,according to people familiar withthe matter, which would be oneof the biggest ever in the U.S.

The deal under considerationwould raise more than $15 bil-lion, these people said, rivalingor surpassing Facebook Inc.’s

Black entrepreneurs havelargely missed out on a reboundin federal small-business lendingsince the financial crisis ended.

More than four years into thenation’s economic recovery, Afri-can-Americans looking for loansare struggling to overcomedeeper financial distress, tighterlending standards and cutbacksby some lenders.

U.S. financial institutionsmade $382.5 million in SmallBusiness Administration loans toblack-owned businesses in thefiscal year ended Sept. 30, ac-cording to an analysis of theagency’s data by The Wall StreetJournal. Black borrowers re-ceived 1.7% of the $23.09 billionin total SBA loans.

The percentage is downsharply from 8.2% of overall SBAloan volume in fiscal 2008. Bynumber of loans, black-ownedsmall businesses got 2.3% of thefederal agency’s roughly 54,000

loans last year, down from 11% in2008.

The declines among blacksmall-business owners are un-usually steep compared with

PleaseturntopageA10

WEEKEND

THE

PLUG-AND-PLAYBRAIN

REVIEW

APrescriptionForDelicious

OFF DUTY

n China Internet behemothsAlibaba and Weibo are pre-paring for IPOs in the U.S.,with Alibaba poised to raisemore than $15 billion. A1n GoDaddy is preparing foran IPO, with shares of theInternet-domain companypotentially trading in thesecond half of this year. B3n The FDIC is suing U.S. andinternational banks for theiralleged role in manipulatingthe Libor benchmark. B2n The Dow for the weeklost the most it has in anyweek since January, sliding2.4% to close at 16065.67. B1n Black borrowers havelargely missed the bounce-back in government-backedsmall-business loans. A1n The Fed earned enoughinterest income to deliver$79.6 billion to the Treasuryin 2013, as its balance sheethit $4 trillion overall. A2n Vivendi is talking withAltice to sell the bulk of itscellphone arm as it seeks toexit the telecom business. B4n Quiznos filed a prepack-aged Chapter 11 bankruptcycase as the sandwich chainreached a deal to reduce itsdebt by about two-thirds. B4n The value of U.S. bondsheld by foreign central banksat the Fed shrank by a recordamount this past week. B5

What’sNews

i i i

Business&Finance

World-Wide

i i i

CONTENTSBooks........................ C5-10Cooking................... D1,6-8Corporate News B1,3-4Heard on Street.......B14Letters to Editor.... A12Opinion................... A11-13

Sports............................ A14Stock Listings.... B10-11Style & Fashion.... D2-4The Week...................... C4Travel........................ D9-10Weather Watch...... B13Wknd Investor.... B7-10

s Copyright 2014 Dow Jones & Company.All Rights Reserved

>

InsideNOONAN A13

WarningsFrom the

Ukraine Crisis

The investigation intothe missing Malaysia

Airlines jet has uncoveredstrong indications someonemay have intentionallychanged its course and triedto mask its whereabouts. A1 The international huntfor the plane widened afternew information that it wasstill flying hours after itblinked off the radar. A7n Federal officials are de-signing a workaround to ex-tend a March 31 deadline forhealth-care coverage if thereare last-minute glitches. A3n The U.S. government ispreparing to give up over-sight of Icann, a body thatmanages domain names andaddresses for the Internet. B1n Long talks on Ukraine be-tween the U.S. and Russiabroke down ahead of a refer-endum Sunday on whetherCrimea should join Russia. A1n The Ukraine crisis posesserious economic and secu-rity threats to nations inCentral and Eastern Europe. A9n Obama’s review of U.S.deportation practices cre-ates a potential conflict be-tween two of his goals. A4n Iraq’s oil production forFebruary surged to its high-est level in 30 years. A7An A move is afoot amongU.S. government agencies toredefine “manufacturing.” A3n Died: Tony Benn, 88, Brit-ish socialist, renounced hisaristocratic title rather thanleave the House of Commons.

The investigation into the dis-appearance of Malaysia AirlinesFlight 370 sharpened its focus onsabotage, according to aviationand industry officials, amid strongindications that one or more peo-ple on the plane deliberatelychanged its course and tried tomask its location.

Officials suspect two differentsystems were shut off after theplane took off last weekend, oneshortly after the other, people fa-miliar with the investigation said.About an hour into the flight, theplane’s transponders stoppedfunctioning, making it more diffi-cult for air-traffic control person-nel to track or identify it via radar.

In the ensuing minutes, a sec-ond system sent a routine aircraft-monitoring message to a satelliteindicating that someone made amanual change in the plane’s di-rection, veering sharply to thewest. Such a turn wouldn’t havebeen part of the original autho-rized route programmed in theflight-management computer thatcontrols the autopilot. Those sys-tem-monitoring messages are sus-pected to have been disabledshortly afterward, according tosome of these people.

“Increasingly, it seems to beheading into the criminal arena,”said Richard Healing, a formermember of the U.S. National

PleaseturntopageA6

BY ANDY PASZTORAND JON OSTROWER

PlaneProbeTurns toSabotageSystems DisabledManually on Jet,Officials Suspect

LONDON—A last-minute U.S.diplomatic effort aimed at halt-ing Sunday’s referendum in Cri-mea on joining Russia collapsedafter six hours, pushing the Westto the verge of imposing punish-ing sanctions on Moscow thatwould raise East-West tensionsto new heights.

The rupture Friday of negotia-tions shifted pressing new im-portance onto what happensover the next few days: Sunday’svote in Crimea, the Kremlin’s re-action to the results, the re-sponse by the West and the omi-nous military movements alongthe Ukrainian border by Russia.

President Barack Obama andEuropean leaders vowed afterthe diplomatic failure to beginimposing sanctions on Russia

quickly if the Crimean regionvotes to secede from Ukraine.

Russia continued staging mili-tary exercises with thousands oftroops along its border withUkraine, stoking Western fearsthat Russian President VladimirPutin could seek to hive off addi-tional territory from the formerSoviet republic.

U.S. and Russian officialsdidn’t rule out Mr. Putin’s mov-ing within days to absorb Crimeaafter Sunday’s vote.

“It’s pointless to speculate, weneed to wait for the results,”Russian Foreign Minister SergeiLavrov said in London after histalks with U.S. Secretary of StateJohn Kerry. “Everyone under-stands, and I say this with all re-sponsibility, what Crimea meansto Russia.”

The peninsula was Russianterritory until 1954 and is home

to Russia’s main naval base onthe Black Sea.

Mr. Kerry and other U.S. offi-cials publicly stressed that thedoor for discussions overUkraine remained open and thatthere were ways for the West toaddress Moscow’s security con-cerns.

U.S. officials said they raisedwith Mr. Lavrov the prospects ofCrimea’s largely Russian-speak-ing population getting more au-tonomy, including greater powerover taxes, education, languageand voting. They also enter-tained the prospect that Russia’sparliament, the Duma, could de-cide not to ratify the annexationof Crimea after the referendum.

The American delegation inLondon, however, expressed lit-tle real optimism that Mr. Putinwould pull his support for Cri-mea’s secession or step back

from his commitment to absorb-ing the strategic peninsula.

Mr. Kerry said Mr. Lavrovdidn’t appear empowered by theKremlin to engage in negotia-tions on any American proposalsthat might leave Crimea a partof Ukraine.

“I presented a number ofideas on behalf of the president,which we believe absolutelycould provide a path forward forall the parties,” Mr. Kerry said.“However, after much discussion,the foreign minister made it

PleaseturntopageA8

BY JAY SOLOMONAND GEOFFREY T. SMITH

Talks on Crimea Break Down

BY RUTH SIMON AND TOM MCGINTY

FINANCE FALLOUT

Loan ReboundMissesBlack Businesses

Note: For fiscal years ended Sept. 30Source: WSJ analysis of Small BusinessAdministration data

The Wall Street Journal

Credit CrunchBlack borrowers are getting asmaller percentage of SBA loanssince the recession hit.

25

0

5

10

15

20

% of total loan dollars

’05 ’07 ’09 ’11 ’130

5Blacks

Hispanics

Asians

Ukrainian soldiers practiced during a military drill northeast of Kiev on Friday. U.S. diplomatic efforts to halt a Sunday referendum in Crimea todetermine if the region of Ukraine should join Russia foundered Friday, just days before the scheduled vote. Latest updates at WSJ.com.

Sergey

Dolzhenko/EuropeanPresspho

toAgency

By Telis Demos,Rolfe Winkler

and Mike Spector

China Web Giants Prep U.S. ListingsTumblingTumbleweedsUpend the West

i i i

Unruly SpoolsAre Rural Scourge;Covered up in Clovis

BY MIGUEL BUSTILLO

Wilford Ransom woke on aMonday morning in January anddiscovered he was trapped in-side his home in Clovis, N.M.

The 80-year-old retiree triedto peer outside, but his windowswere covered. He tried to openhis door, but it would budge onlya few inches.

Frustrated, he called a policeemergency hotline, asking to berescued. Eventually, a neighborhelped dig him out through hisgarage.

Mr. Ransom was held captiveby an unruly bandit: a tangle oftumbleweeds big enough to sur-round his 1,600-square-foothouse.

A bumper crop of the stuffhas sprouted across the South-west U.S. this season, posingproblems for ranchers and ruralcommunities from Texas to Colo-rado.

In music and movies, the soli-tary tumbleweed is a romanticmotif of the Old West, symboliz-ing the free spirit of the prairiein classic cowboy songs such as“Tumbling Tumbleweeds.”

In reality, “those Westernsdon’t do ’em justice,” says Mr.Ransom, a former bank securityguard. “I don’t want to experi-ence anything like that again. Itwas a little scary.”

But the plants that are synon-ymous with the Wild West areactually interlopers. The twomost common species, kochiaand Russian thistle, are fromEurasia. And this winter, thanksto the Western drought, tumble-weeds are anything but lone-

PleaseturntopageA10

Disabling plane’s systems wouldrequire expertise........................... A6

Indian Ocean search grows.... A7

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