Principal content
Europeans still take a dim view of the euro
An overwhelming majority of citizens in the big eurozone countries believe the euro has damaged their national economies, highlighting the popular scepticism that still surrounds Europe’s eight-year-old monetary union
YouTube plans revenue share with users
Contributors to be paid ‘within months’
Deutsche Telekom in profits warning
Expected fall in earnings of up to €1.2bn
Related content and features
Alitalia bidders ask Rome for free hand
Air France seen as strong candidate
MySpace clicks to Canada and Mexico
S Korea and China set to be next
Web TV downloads forecast to hit $6.3bn
Market expected to grow 10-fold
Vodafone looking to Essar for big savings
Spending could fall on with successful bid
Retirement tax will hit US executives
Proposed legislation would hit Wall St
Fidelity targets pensions cash
Mutual fund to expand range of products
Lex
Global trade unionism
“Workers of all lands, unite” is one of socialism’s more hopeful slogans. Right now, though, there are renewed calls for bigger, cross-border unions in the face of globalisation.
On Monday
Globalisation, interdependence, China and power

Power shifts have been a big theme of the past week, with much attention at the Davos business jamboree being focused on India and China, says John Plender
Analysis
Poland risks its stability to tackle the sins of the past

For the Polish Roman Catholic church, a new book will bring more embarrassment after Stanislaw Wielgus resigned as Archbishop of Warsaw following revelations that he had been a police informer under communism.
Parts sector picks up speed as big funds show interest
Private equity interest in the failed Delphi may shift power away from the Detroit carmakers
Comment
America must not surrender its lead in life sciences

If America is to maintain its leadership in life sciences in the 21st century, four important steps are needed, says Lawrence Summers: respect for scientific methods and results, funding, control of the role politics and support for extraordinary performance.
Sarkozy’s plan: Reaganomics with a French accent

There is nothing wrong with a strong state sector in principle, if this is what a country wants. But it requires some honesty about the tax level. If Mr Sarkozy wanted US-style taxes, he would need a US-style state sector, writes Wolfgang Munchau