-
Posted: 2/20/2013 11:56:31 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. The banner reads, "Jobs" REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 11:56:31 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. The banner reads, "Jobs" REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:45:21 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:45:21 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:45:21 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:45:21 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:40:07 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. The banner reads, "Jobs" REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:40:07 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. The banner reads, "Jobs" REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:40:07 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. The banner reads, "Jobs" REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:40:07 AM EST
Protesters march during an anti-austerity rally in central Athens February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. The banner reads, "Jobs" REUTERS/John Kolesidis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:32:34 AM EST
Riot police run by closed shops after protesters threw a petrol bomb following an anti-austerity march during a 24-hour strike February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/Giorgos Moutafis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:32:34 AM EST
Riot police run by closed shops after protesters threw a petrol bomb following an anti-austerity march during a 24-hour strike February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/Giorgos Moutafis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:32:34 AM EST
Riot police run by closed shops after protesters threw a petrol bomb following an anti-austerity march during a 24-hour strike February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/Giorgos Moutafis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 8:32:34 AM EST
Riot police run by closed shops after protesters threw a petrol bomb following an anti-austerity march during a 24-hour strike February 20, 2013. Tens of thousands of Greeks took to the streets of Athens on Wednesday during a nationwide strike against wage cuts and high taxes that kept ferries stuck in ports, schools shut and hospitals with only emergency staff. REUTERS/Giorgos Moutafis
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 7:44:56 AM EST
Credit Agricole Chief Executive Jean-Paul Chifflet (R) and Chairman Jean-Marie Sander pose for photographers before the French bank's 2012 annual results presentation in Montrouge near Paris February 20, 2013. Credit Agricole posted a 6.5 billion-euro ($8.68 billion) full-year loss, the worst since the French bank went public in 2001, as taxes on the sale of its Greek unit pushed the bank deeper than expected into the red. REUTERS/Jacky Naegelen
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 7:44:56 AM EST
Credit Agricole Chief Executive Jean-Paul Chifflet (R) and Chairman Jean-Marie Sander pose for photographers before the French bank's 2012 annual results presentation in Montrouge near Paris February 20, 2013. Credit Agricole posted a 6.5 billion-euro ($8.68 billion) full-year loss, the worst since the French bank went public in 2001, as taxes on the sale of its Greek unit pushed the bank deeper than expected into the red. REUTERS/Jacky Naegelen
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 7:44:56 AM EST
Credit Agricole Chief Executive Jean-Paul Chifflet (R) speaks with Chief Financial Officer Bernard Delpit during the French bank's 2012 annual results presentation in Montrouge near Paris February 20, 2013. Credit Agricole posted a 6.5 billion-euro ($8.68 billion) full-year loss, the worst since the French bank went public in 2001, as taxes on the sale of its Greek unit pushed the bank deeper than expected into the red. REUTERS/Jacky Naegelen
-
Posted: 2/20/2013 7:44:56 AM EST
Credit Agricole Chief Executive Jean-Paul Chifflet (R) speaks with Chief Financial Officer Bernard Delpit during the French bank's 2012 annual results presentation in Montrouge near Paris February 20, 2013. Credit Agricole posted a 6.5 billion-euro ($8.68 billion) full-year loss, the worst since the French bank went public in 2001, as taxes on the sale of its Greek unit pushed the bank deeper than expected into the red. REUTERS/Jacky Naegelen
-
Posted: 2/13/2013 3:48:35 PM EST
This Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 shows Minneapolis’ bustling downtown Nicollet Mall. The Twin Cities’ array of theaters and first-class museums, the state’s expansive parkland and its 19 Fortune 500 company headquarters _ the second-most per capita in the country _are frequently touted selling points in attracting talented people. Gov. Mark Dayton's proposed tax increases would primarily hit company ledgers _ just as many other governors, Republicans and even some Democrats, are trying to cut their income taxes and make other changes to attract businesses. (AP Photo/Jim Mone)
-
Posted: 2/13/2013 3:48:35 PM EST
This Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 shows Minneapolis’ bustling downtown Nicollet Mall. The Twin Cities’ array of theaters and first-class museums, the state’s expansive parkland and its 19 Fortune 500 company headquarters _ the second-most per capita in the country _are frequently touted selling points in attracting talented people. Gov. Mark Dayton's proposed tax increases would primarily hit company ledgers _ just as many other governors, Republicans and even some Democrats, are trying to cut their income taxes and make other changes to attract businesses. (AP Photo/Jim Mone)
