document.write("<h1>WSJ.com: Economy</h1><div class='RSS_Entry'><h1><a href='http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704392104575475920686869934.html?mod=rss_economy' target='new'>Obama to Push Tax Break</a></h1><h2>9/7/2010 2:31:01 AM</h2><p>Obama will propose that companies be allowed to write off 100% of their new investment in plants and equipment through 2011, a plan that White House economists say would cut business taxes by nearly $200 billion. </p></div><div class='RSS_Entry'><h1><a href='http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704358904575477141643676272.html?mod=rss_economy' target='new'>EU Ministers Divided on Bank Tax</a></h1><h2>9/7/2010 2:14:01 AM</h2><p>EU finance ministers neared an agreement on stronger sanctions for member states that violate budget rules, but governments were still divided over the issues of taxing banks and financial transactions.</p></div><div class='RSS_Entry'><h1><a href='http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703417104575473441864997422.html?mod=rss_economy' target='new'>Keep the Champagne on Ice</a></h1><h2>9/5/2010 7:33:02 PM</h2><p>Jean-Claude Trichet has raised his forecast for growth in the EU area for the rest of this year from 1.0% to 1.6%. But Europeans shouldn't uncork the champagne just yet.</p></div><div class='RSS_Entry'><h1><a href='http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703417104575473952362435026.html?mod=rss_economy' target='new'>BIS Questions Growth Tradeoff</a></h1><h2>9/5/2010 7:53:04 PM</h2><p>The Bank for International Settlements said sustained debt reduction need not be a cause of weaker growth in the aftermath of a crisis, as long as policy makers fix the problems that caused the turmoil in the first place. </p></div><div class='RSS_Entry'><h1><a href='http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748703946504575469943419586202.html?mod=rss_economy' target='new'>Jobs Data Provide Hope</a></h1><h2>9/4/2010 5:08:04 AM</h2><p>The U.S. economy lost jobs for the third month in a row in August, but modest hiring by the private sector eased concerns of a double-tip recession.</p></div>");