Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Final - Italy v England - Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - July 11, 2021 Italy's Marco Verratti heads past England's Jordan Pickford against the post before Leonardo Bonucci scores their first goal REUTERS/Carl Recine 

Soccer Football - Euro 2020 - Final - Italy v England - Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - July 11, 2021 Italy's Marco Verratti heads past England's Jordan Pickford against the post before Leonardo Bonucci scores their first goal REUTERS/Carl Recine 

Nurse Mary Rose Bugeja prepares to administer antibiotics to 15-year-old cancer patient Rebecca Zammit Lupi to bring down her fever to enable her to resume chemotherapy, in her room in Rainbow Ward at Sir Anthony Mamo Oncology Centre in Mater Dei Hospital, during the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, in Tal-Qroqq, Malta October 10, 2020. "Honestly i thought I?d have my life back by now. I thought I?d be able to follow online school from home like any other normal student who?s not going to school. Instead I?ve been too unwell to even follow any.. I thought I was done with chemo and radiotherapy for good. But here i am reliving what I?ve gone through throughout this past year," wrote Rebecca in a Facebook post. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi SEARCH "REBECCA LUPI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES THE IMAGES SHOULD ONLY BE USED TOGETHER WITH THE STORY - NO STAND-ALONE USES 

A worker rides past to La Verja (The Gate), the border between Spain and Gibraltar, on the first day of work following the end of the transition period and the post-Brexit deal, in La Linea de la Concepcion, Spain January 4, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A worker walks past the border between Spain and Gibraltar, on the first day of work following a post-Brexit deal, in La Linea de la Concepcion, Spain January 4, 2021. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A person walks past a reminder for social distancing posted on the floor, on the first morning of eased coronavirus disease (COVID-19) restrictions, in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, May 15, 2020. REUTERS/Loren Elliott 

American tourist, Divine Koufahenou takes a picture of her Mother Afi and her friend Dawn Kravig at the 'Door of No Return' at the Cape Coast Slave Castle in Ghana, July 28, 2019. Cape Coast Castle was used as a slaving post from where slaves were bought and sold and then shipped to the U.S. and other countries. The 400-year anniversary of the first slave boat to arrive in America from Africa has caused a rush of interest in heritage tourism in West Africa, as ancestors go back to ancient sites to delve into a dark and often hidden past. Picture taken July 28, 2019. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Foreign tourists listen to a guide at the Cape Coast Slave Castle in Ghana, July 28, 2019. Cape Coast Castle was used as a slaving post from where slaves were bought and sold and then shipped to the U.S. and other countries. The 400-year anniversary of the first slave boat to arrive in America from Africa has caused a rush of interest in heritage tourism in West Africa, as ancestors go back to ancient sites to delve into a dark and often hidden past. Picture taken july 28, 2019. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

A girl walks past a flag of Ghana outside the Cape Coast Castle, in Ghana, July 28, 2019. Cape Coast Castle was used as a slaving post from where slaves were bought and sold and then shipped to the US and other countries. The 400-year anniversary of the first slave boat to arrive in America from Africa has caused a rush of interest in heritage tourism in West Africa, as ancestors go back to ancient sites to delve into a dark and often hidden past. Picture taken July 28, 2019. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Charity Butler Agyemang, a Ghananian tour guide looks on at the Cape Coast Slave Castle in Ghana, July 28, 2019. Charity said: "I think the 'Year of Return' has really helped in the tourism industry because we have a lot of people coming from the diaspora and beyond to invest and tour." Cape Coast Castle was used as a slaving post from where slaves were bought and sold and then shipped to the U.S. and other countries. The 400-year anniversary of the first slave boat to arrive in America from Africa has caused a rush of interest in heritage tourism in West Africa, as ancestors go back to ancient sites to delve into a dark and often hidden past. Picture taken July 28, 2019. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko 

Attendees partake in the inauguration ceremonies to swear in Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, U.S., January 20, 2017. Lucas Jackson: "The assignment was simply to shoot the inauguration from the Washington Monument. To avoid confusion I made sure to transmit crowd pictures while Trump was onstage with the crowd at its peak. Twitter quickly erupted with claims that my images were taken early in the morning or photoshopped to remove attendees. At his first briefing, the President's new press secretary, Sean Spicer, said: "Photographs of the inaugural proceedings were intentionally framed in a way, in one particular tweet, to minimize the enormous support that had gathered on the National Mall. This was also the first time that fencing and magnetometers went as far back on the Mall, preventing hundreds of thousands of people from being able to access the Mall as quickly as they had in inaugurations past." This was not true. It was a new experience to have the validity of such a straightforward image questioned. After that press conference the picture was everywhere. Later, CNN released an image it took from the portico of the U.S. Capitol as Trump was sworn in. That vantage point is several hundred feet lower than the Washington Monument so the crowd looks bigger than in my picture. A second wave of 'liar' inundated me on Twitter. I ignored the noise but posted a copy of my image on Instagram with the caption: "Perspective; it matters." Later people noticed that the clock on the Smithsonian building in my picture shows the time at 1:15. Social media tried to claim my images were taken over an hour after the inauguration once the crowd had thinned. But the Smithsonian said its clock was broken and was stuck on that time." REUTERS/Lucas Jackson/File photo SEARCH "POY STORY" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. 

A combination of photos taken at the National Mall shows the crowds attending the inauguration ceremonies to swear in U.S. President Donald Trump at 12:01pm (L) on January 20, 2017 and President Barack Obama sometime between 12:07pm and 12:26pm on January 20, 2009, Washington, U.S. Lucas Jackson: "The assignment was simply to shoot the inauguration from the Washington Monument. To avoid confusion I made sure to transmit crowd pictures while Trump was onstage with the crowd at its peak. Twitter quickly erupted with claims that my images were taken early in the morning or photoshopped to remove attendees. At his first briefing, the President's new press secretary, Sean Spicer, said: "Photographs of the inaugural proceedings were intentionally framed in a way, in one particular tweet, to minimize the enormous support that had gathered on the National Mall. This was also the first time that fencing and magnetometers went as far back on the Mall, preventing hundreds of thousands of people from being able to access the Mall as quickly as they had in inaugurations past." This was not true. It was a new experience to have the validity of such a straightforward image questioned. After that press conference the picture was everywhere. Later, CNN released an image it took from the portico of the U.S. Capitol as Trump was sworn in. That vantage point is several hundred feet lower than the Washington Monument so the crowd looks bigger than in my picture. A second wave of 'liar' inundated me on Twitter. I ignored the noise but posted a copy of my image on Instagram with the caption: "Perspective; it matters." Later people noticed that the clock on the Smithsonian building in my picture shows the time at 1:15. Social media tried to claim my images were taken over an hour after the inauguration once the crowd had thinned. But the Smithsonian said its clock was broken and was stuck on that time." REUTERS/Lucas Jackson (L), Stelios Varias SEARCH "POY TRUMP" FOR THIS STORY 

A man walks past the logo of Spanish oil major Repsol at its headquarters in Madrid, Spain, February 25, 2016. Spanish oil major Repsol said on Thursday it would cut its dividend by around 20 percent after posting its first annual loss as weak oil and gas prices forced it to write down the value of assets. REUTERS/Juan Medina 

A motorcyclist rides past shipping containers at Tanjung Priok port in North Jakarta, Indonesia December 15, 2015. Indonesia posted its first trade deficit in 12 months in November, highlighting persistently weak demand at home and abroad and the growing impact of slumping prices on economies of the world's major commodity exporters.REUTERS/Darren Whiteside

The horses run past the post the first time in race 7 of the Melbourne Cup during race day at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Victoria November 3, 2015. REUTERS/Hamish Blair 

A student walks past an electronic display promoting Samsung Electronics products at the company's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, October 27, 2015. Samsung Electronics Co Ltd on October 29, 2015 posted its first year-on-year profit gain in eight quarters, buoyed by strong chip sales and a modest pickup for its smartphone business. Picture taken on October 27, 2015. To match SAMSUNG-ELEC-RESULTS/ REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji 

Employees walk past the logo of French bank Societe Generale outside the bank's headquarters in La Defense near Paris May 7, 2015. Societe Generale joined bigger French rivals on Wednesday, May 6, in posting stronger first quarter earnings on firm revenues from investment banking. In its first quarter results report, Societe Generale said revenues from equities trading jumped by nearly a third as many markets reached record highs with unprecedented amounts of central bank liquidity flooding into financial markets. REUTERS/Charles Platiau 

A women walks past the logo of French bank Societe Generale outside the bank's headquarters in La Defense near Paris May 7, 2015. Societe Generale joined bigger French rivals on Wednesday, May 6, in posting stronger first quarter earnings on firm revenues from investment banking. In its first quarter results report, Societe Generale said revenues from equities trading jumped by nearly a third as many markets reached record highs with unprecedented amounts of central bank liquidity flooding into financial markets. REUTERS/Charles Platiau 

A man walks pasts the logo of Itau Unibanco bank on Sao Paulo's Avenida Paulista May 5, 2015. Itau Unibanco Holding SA is provisioning more for loan losses and curbing loan book growth in a bet that careful risk management will help the bank navigate Brazil's steepest recession in over two decades. Even after posting stronger-than-expected first-quarter profit, Itau felt the pinch of a shrinking economy as provisions soared in the wake of a jump in defaults from large corporate borrowers. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

A woman walks past a panel displaying the closing Hang Seng Index outside a bank in Hong Kong April 8, 2015. Hong Kong's benchmark Hang Seng index posted its biggest daily rise in more than three years and hit a near seven-year high as mainland investors poured in on Wednesday, the first day of trading in the city after a holiday break. REUTERS/Bobby Yip 

People walk past a man selling a copy of Le Nouveau Courrier, which has a picture of Ivory Coast's former first lady Simone Gbagbo (2nd L, on newspaper), in Abidjan March 10, 2015. A court in Ivory Coast sentenced Gbagbo on Tuesday to 20 years in prison for her role in a 2011 post-election crisis in which around 3,000 people were killed, her lawyer said. The pictures from L-R show, General Bruno Dogbo Ble, Simone Gbagbo, the former president's son Michel Gbagbo and Genevieve Yobou Bro-Grebe. The headline reads "The hatred justice still strikes". REUTERS/Luc Gnago (IVORY COAST - Tags: POLITICS CRIME LAW) 

A man is reflected in a logo for the Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd (ANZ) as he walks past a branch located in a Sydney suburb February 17, 2015. ANZ on Tuesday posted a 3.5 percent rise in first-quarter cash profit, warning that 2015 was shaping up to be a "slightly tougher, more volatile" environment. ANZ reported cash profit of A$1.79 billion ($1.39 billion) for the three months to Dec. 31, compared with A$1.73 billion a year ago, led by a strong domestic performance, while lower trading income and higher expenses hurt revenue growth. REUTERS/David Gray (AUSTRALIA - Tags: BUSINESS LOGO) 

A man walks past a Telefonica building in Barcelona November 12, 2014. Spain's Telefonica pointed to a rise in customers signing up for its mobile, broadband and pay-TV deals as evidence of a turnaround from its three-year slump after posting falling revenue and profit in the first nine months of the year. REUTERS/Albert Gea (SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

A man walks past a Telefonica building in Barcelona November 12, 2014. Spain's Telefonica pointed to a rise in customers signing up for its mobile, broadband and pay-TV deals as evidence of a turnaround from its three-year slump after posting falling revenue and profit in the first nine months of the year. REUTERS/Albert Gea (SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS) 

A member of the national youth service moves a painting of Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta shortly before his convoy went past in the capital Nairobi October 9, 2014. Kenyatta travelled to the International Criminal Court at the Hague on Wednesday for a hearing about his indictment on charges of crimes against humanity over orchestrating a wave of deadly post-election violence that swept Kenya in 2007, making him the first sitting leader to appear at the global tribunal. REUTERS/Noor Khamis (KENYA - Tags: CRIME LAW POLITICS CIVIL UNREST) 

A tourist walks past a clothes shop in Hanoi October 3, 2014. Growth in exports driven by manufacturing could give Vietnam a trade surplus of $1.5 billion this year, far surpassing its forecast of $500 million in July, according to the country's trade ministry. An annual surplus would be the third in a row for Vietnam, which posted its first in two decades in 2012, with cellphones and textiles continuing to bolster an economy constrained in the past few years by high levels of bad debt and weak consumer spending. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

A vendor pushes a cart filled with clothes, as she transports her goods to be sold, in front of a Samsung cellphone shop in Hanoi October 3, 2014. Growth in exports driven by manufacturing could give Vietnam a trade surplus of $1.5 billion this year, far surpassing its forecast of $500 million in July, according to the country's trade ministry. An annual surplus would be the third in a row for Vietnam, which posted its first in two decades in 2012, with cellphones and textiles continuing to bolster an economy constrained in the past few years by high levels of bad debt and weak consumer spending. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM - Tags: BUSINESS TELECOMS TEXTILE) 

A man walks past clothes inside a Zara store in Madrid September 12, 2014. Zara owner Inditex on September 17, 2014 posted a smaller-than-expected 2.4 percent drop in first-half net profit as strong cost controls helped compensate for negative currency effects. Picture taken September 12. REUTERS/Andrea Comas (SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS TEXTILE) 

A woman walks past a logo of Panasonic Corp outside an electronics retail store in Tokyo July 31, 2014. Panasonic Corp posted an 18.1 percent rise in operating profit for the first quarter, beating analyst expectations, on growing demand for its automotive parts and household fittings. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS LOGO) 

A man walks past a window display for Panasonic Corp's DIGA Blu-ray and DVD recorders outside an electronics retail store in Tokyo July 31, 2014. Panasonic Corp posted an 18.1 percent rise in operating profit for the first quarter, beating analyst expectations, on growing demand for its automotive parts and household fittings.REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A man walks past an advertisement for Panasonic Corp's home electronics appliances outside an electronics retail store in Tokyo July 31, 2014. Panasonic Corp posted an 18.1 percent rise in operating profit for the first quarter, beating analyst expectations, on growing demand for its automotive parts and household fittings. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel looks on as a poppy flies past during a Last Post Ceremony at the Menin Gate in Ypres, to commemorate the centenary of the start of the First World War, June 26, 2014. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM - Tags: POLITICS ANNIVERSARY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Palestinians walk past a post office building in East Jerusalem April 29, 2014. A Jewish seminary, in a bustling commercial area in the same building as a post office serving thousands of Palestinians every day, is the first Jewish housing venture on Saladin Street, a main shopping thoroughfare across from the walled Old City. Palestinians and Israeli critics worry the placement of the academy in such a central location is asking for trouble in East Jerusalem, which has stayed largely trouble-free in recent years and which Palestinians hope will be the capital of a future state. Picture taken April 29, 2014. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) 

Israeli police officers walk past a post office building in East Jerusalem April 29, 2014. A Jewish seminary, in a bustling commercial area in the same building as a post office serving thousands of Palestinians every day, is the first Jewish housing venture on Saladin Street, a main shopping thoroughfare across from the walled Old City. Palestinians and Israeli critics worry the placement of the academy in such a central location is asking for trouble in East Jerusalem, which has stayed largely trouble-free in recent years and which Palestinians hope will be the capital of a future state. Picture taken April 29, 2014. REUTERS/Ammar Awad (JERUSALEM - Tags: POLITICS RELIGION) 

U.S. President Barack Obama and first lady Michelle Obama walk past memorials for three slain soldiers as they depart after paying their respects at a memorial service at Fort Hood in Killeen Texas April 9, 2014. Last week, Army Spc. Ivan A. Lopez killed three and injured 16 others at Fort Hood before taking his own life. The shooting was the second deadly rampage at the base, one of the largest U.S. Army posts in the country, in five years. It raised questions about protecting soldiers at home and caring for troops battling mental illness, such as Lopez.
REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS CIVIL UNREST CRIME LAW MILITARY) 

A man rides a bicycle past a post box in London November 27, 2013. Britain's Royal Mail said rising parcel revenue and ongoing cost cuts helped the newly-privatised postal operator almost double its operating profit in the first half of the year. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Commuters walk past a State Bank of India branch in the old quarters of Delhi November 13, 2013. State Bank of India (SBI) posted its steepest quarterly profit fall in more than two years as nonperforming loans increased, underlining the difficulties the bank's first chairwoman faces in keeping a lid on deteriorating assets. REUTERS/Mansi Thapliyal (INDIA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

People walk past a Bankia bank branch in Madrid October 28, 2013. Spain's biggest bailed-out lender, Bankia, showed on Monday it was on track to meeting yearly profit targets after it was cleansed of its worst assets, although a weak economy is still hurting its net lending income. Bankia, which posted a record 19.2 billion euro (16.3 billion pounds) loss last year because of soured real estate deals, swung back to profit in the first quarter of 2013 but is still in the middle of a painful restructuring. The bank became a symbol of Spain's financial crisis after its woes pushed Spain to seek a 41 billion euro aid package for its weakest lenders last year in the wake of a property crash. REUTERS/Juan Medina(SPAIN - Tags: BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Twitter employee Amber Costa works on a computer at Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

Employees dine on the roof of Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

A Twitter logo is shown on a laptop computer at the company's headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS LOGO) 

An employee works near a sign at Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

A worker tends to the lawn on the roof of Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

A Twitter logo made from Californian license plates is shown at the company's headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS LOGO) 

A pillow is placed on a couch at Twitter headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS) 

The Twitter logo is shown at the company's headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS LOGO) 

An employee walks past a Twitter logo made from Californian license plates at the company's headquarters in San Francisco, California October 4, 2013. Twitter Inc, racing toward the largest Silicon Valley IPO since Facebook Inc's 2012 coming-out party, hopes to woo investors with rip-roaring revenue growth despite having posted big losses over the past three years. The eight-year-old online messaging service gave potential investors their first glance at its financials on Thursday when it publicly filed its IPO documents, setting the stage for one of the most-anticipated debuts in over a year. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY LOGO) 

A Cochonou sausage publicity vehicle from the Tour de France caravan drives past a sign post during the 213 km first stage of the centenary Tour de France cycling race from Porto-Vecchio to Bastia, on the French Mediterranean island of Corsica June 29, 2013. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING BUSINESS)

Pedestrians walk past a stock quotation board displaying various stock prices outside a brokerage in Tokyo May 31, 2013. Japan's Nikkei share average recovered some lost ground on Friday as beaten-down stocks rebounded, but the recent market rout saw the benchmark post its first monthly fall in 10 months. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A pedestrian smiles as he walks past a stock quotation board displaying various countries' stock prices outside a brokerage in Tokyo May 31, 2013. Japan's Nikkei share average recovered some lost ground on Friday as beaten-down stocks rebounded, but the recent market rout saw the benchmark post its first monthly fall in 10 months. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A pedestrian walks past a stock quotation board displaying a graph of Japan's Nikkei share average and other market indices outside a brokerage in Tokyo May 31, 2013. Japan's Nikkei share average recovered some lost ground on Friday as beaten-down stocks rebounded, but the recent market rout saw the benchmark post its first monthly fall in 10 months. REUTERS/Yuya Shino (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

High-rise buildings are seen in the background with slum dwellings in the front, near a polluted river in Manila May 31, 2013. The Philippines on May 30, 2013 posted surprisingly strong growth in the first quarter, knocking China from pole position in Asia driven by robust domestic consumption and government spending. From a year earlier, the economy grew 7.8 percent, helped by robust domestic spending, making the Philippines the fastest growing economy in Asia as it pushed past China's 7.7 percent annual pace and 1.6 percent quarterly growth. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY POVERTY CITYSCAPE) 

Workers are seen at a construction site for a new residential center in Manila May 31, 2013. The Philippines on May 30, 2013 posted surprisingly strong growth in the first quarter, knocking China from pole position in Asia driven by robust domestic consumption and government spending. From a year earlier, the economy grew 7.8 percent, helped by robust domestic spending, making the Philippines the fastest growing economy in Asia as it pushed past China's 7.7 percent annual pace and 1.6 percent quarterly growth. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL) 

Workers are seen at a construction site for a new residential center in Manila May 31, 2013. The Philippines on May 30, 2013 posted surprisingly strong growth in the first quarter, knocking China from pole position in Asia driven by robust domestic consumption and government spending. From a year earlier, the economy grew 7.8 percent, helped by robust domestic spending, making the Philippines the fastest growing economy in Asia as it pushed past China's 7.7 percent annual pace and 1.6 percent quarterly growth. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL) 

Employees work on steel bars at a construction site for a new residential center in Manila May 31, 2013. The Philippines on May 30, 2013 posted surprisingly strong growth in the first quarter, knocking China from pole position in Asia, driven by robust domestic consumption and government spending. From a year earlier, the economy grew 7.8 percent, helped by robust domestic spending, making the Philippines the fastest growing economy in Asia as it pushed past China's 7.7 percent annual pace and 1.6 percent quarterly growth. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES) 

Workers are seen at a construction site for a new residential center in Manila May 31, 2013. The Philippines on May 30, 2013 posted surprisingly strong growth in the first quarter, knocking China from pole position in Asia driven by robust domestic consumption and government spending. From a year earlier, the economy grew 7.8 percent, helped by robust domestic spending, making the Philippines the fastest growing economy in Asia as it pushed past China's 7.7 percent annual pace and 1.6 percent quarterly growth. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL) 

Workers are seen at a construction site for a new residential center in Manila May 31, 2013. The Philippines on May 30, 2013 posted surprisingly strong growth in the first quarter, knocking China from pole position in Asia driven by robust domestic consumption and government spending. From a year earlier, the economy grew 7.8 percent, helped by robust domestic spending, making the Philippines the fastest growing economy in Asia as it pushed past China's 7.7 percent annual pace and 1.6 percent quarterly growth. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL) 

A shopper walks past a sign for a Morrisons supermarket in north London March 14, 2013. Britain's fourth biggest grocer Wm Morrison said on Thursday it would launch an online food offer by January 2014 to better compete with rivals as it posted its first fall in full-year profits for six years. REUTERS/Luke MacGregor (BRITAIN - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

A man walks past a branch of Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group (SMFG) in Tokyo November 14, 2012. SMFG, Japan's No.3 bank by assets, posted a 5.5 percent increase in first-half net profit, helped by investment gains from government bond trading. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A man walks past a branch of Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group (SMFG) in Tokyo November 14, 2012. SMFG, Japan's No. 3 bank by assets, posted a 5.5 percent increase in first-half net profit, helped by investment gains from government bond trading. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (JAPAN - Tags: BUSINESS)