P2JW224000-4-A00100-1--------NS Clinton’s Self-Made October Surprise OPINION | A10 THE MIDDLE SEAT | D1 **** DJIA 18495.66 g 37.39 0.2% NASDAQ 5204.58 g 0.4% THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016 ~ VOL. CCLXVIII NO. 35 STOXX 600 343.98 g 0.2% 10-YR. TREAS. À 11/32 , yield 1.509% WSJ.com OIL $41.71 g $1.06 GOLD $1,344.30 À $5.30 Grim Vigil After Baghdad Hospital Fire Kills 12 Newborn Babies What’s News Business & Finance T he housing recovery has lifted the overall market but left behind a broad swath of the middle class, threatening to create a generation of permanent renters. A1 Saudi Arabia’s oil output reached an all-time high in July, as part of a broader ramp-up by OPEC. A1 Valeant faces a criminal probe into whether it defrauded insurers by hiding ties to a pharmacy that boosted sales of its drugs. B1 Michael Kors and Ralph Lauren were hurt in the latest quarter by heavy discounting and less store traffic. B1 Global glut continues as efforts to curb oil production and boost prices fail to take hold Fifth Third fired its general counsel last month over her romantic relationship with Fannie Mae’s CEO. C1 A court reversed federal rules designed to bolster internet service provided by local governments. B3 BY BILL SPINDLE AND SUMMER SAID The fight for market share among the world’s biggest oil producers is still raging, pushing output from OPEC members An ex-law firm partner and his investment adviser face insider-trading charges over a Pfizer acquisition. C1 World-Wide close to an all-time high in July and suggesting the group isn’t yet seriously considering a meaningful curtailing of production. Output by Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s key member, reached a high last month, as part of a broader ramp-up by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, according to OPEC data published Wednesday. Led by the kingdom and Iraq, OPEC members’ July A Golden Moment in U.S. Cycling Trump and Clinton targeted each other’s political vulnerabilities, with the GOP nominee questioning his Democratic rival’s ethics and honesty as she stoked doubts about his unpredictability. A4 Shots were fired in Ferguson, Mo., during a protest on the second anniversary of Michael Brown’s death. A3 Libyan militias backed by U.S. airstrikes captured Islamic State’s headquarters in its stronghold of Sirte. A6 A fire tore through the maternity ward of one of Baghdad’s largest hospitals, killing 12 babies. A6 Turkey blamed Kurdish rebels for coordinated attacks in two cities that killed at least eight people. A6 Fresh revelations in a bridge-lane scandal signal the difficulties faced by New Jersey’s Christie in moving on from the case. A5, A13 Brazil’s Senate voted to move the impeachment trial against President Rousseff to its final phase. A7 CONTENTS Arts in Review..... D4 Business News. B2-3,5-6 Crossword................. B5 Election 2016.... A4-5 Global Finance........ C3 Heard on Street.... C8 In the Markets....... C4 Opinion................. A9-11 Rio 2016............... D5-6 Style & Travel.... D2-3 U.S. News............. A2-3 Weather..................... B5 World News. A6-7,12 > s Copyright 2016 Dow Jones & Company. All Rights Reserved Home Buyer Shortage Threatens Recovery Energy pulls down stocks as oil drops........................................ C4 Priciest market in the U.S.? San Jose....................................... A2 Saudi Output Hits Record Delta’s CEO took full responsibility for a computer failure at the airline but said it was a one-time event. B3 Baltimore agreed to major police changes after the Justice Department found the force engages in unconstitutional practices. A3 YEN 101.29 ventories of crude oil and petroleum products rose last week to a record. Oil markets have gyrated in recent days. OPEC, which controls more than a third of the world’s oil supply, on Monday announced it would hold informal talks in Algeria next month, after which the market Please see OPEC page A5 TRAGIC BLAZE: Families of infants who died in a fire at a hospital in Baghdad on Wednesday gather outside the maternity ward. A6 The NFL, Disney and NBCUniversal are among TV-content owners resisting video deals with Facebook. B1 Putin blamed Ukraine for the deaths of two Russian service members in Crimea and suggested Russia would respond. A7 EURO $1.1178 The housing recovery that began in 2012 has lifted the overall market but left behind a broad swath of the middle class, threatening to create a generation of permanent renters and sowing economic anxiety and frustration for millions of Americans. Home prices rose in 83% of the nation’s 178 major real-estate markets in the second quarter, according to figures released Wednesday by the National Association of Realtors. Overall prices are now just 2% below the peak reached in July 2006, according to S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Indices. But most of the price gains, economists said, stem from a lack of fresh supply rather than a surge of buyers. The pace of new home construction remains at levels typically associated with recessions, while the homeownership rate in the second quarter was at its lowest point since the Census Bureau began tracking quarterly data in 1965 and the share of first-time home purchases remains mired near three-decade lows. The lopsided recovery has shut out millions of aspiring homeowners who have been Please see HOMES page A2 KARIM KADIM/ASSOCIATED PRESS U.S. stocks fell, dragged down by energy shares as oil prices slumped. The Dow shed 37.39 to 18495.66. C4 HHHH $3.00 BY LAURA KUSISTO crude production rose by 46,000 barrels a day from June, to 33.11 million barrels. The increasing level of OPEC production, combined with the latest U.S. data, shows that the global oil market remains oversupplied. U.S. crude-oil futures for September delivery fell $1.06, or 2.5%, at $41.71 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange on Wednesday after the Energy Information Administration said that domestic in- Source of U.S. Zika Outbreak Is One of Several Mysteries BY BETSY MCKAY AND MELANIE EVANS MATTHEW CHILDS/REUTERS ISTOCK COPYCATS IN THE SKY HARD WON: Kristin Armstrong celebrated with her son Wednesday after winning her third straight Olympic time trial. Ms. Armstrong, who turns 43 on Thursday, is the oldest women’s cycling gold medalist. D5 After Years of Growth, Beijing Tries to Shrink BEIJING—China’s capital, suffering from growing pains following years of breakneck expansion, is embarking on a radical plan to rein in its population by kicking people out of the city’s center. Beijing’s government is shutting down businesses and moving others out of the central part of the metropolis in the hope that people will follow. Entire markets deemed unfit for the capital have been closed or moved and services shut down. The heavy-handed approach is a response to years of rapid urban growth that has brought worsening congestion, pollution and water-supply issues. Despite the city’s efforts to keep a lid on population growth, greater Beijing now has almost 22 million people, an increase of some 6 million in a decade, official data show. The central area, comprising six districts, grew at an average of 414,200 a year over the same period to about 13 million. Municipal leaders’ latest five-year plan aims to keep greater Beijing’s population under 23 million and to shrink the urban center by 15% by 2020, effectively pushing out some 2 million people—equivalent to excising more than the population of Manhattan from New York City and dispersing those people elsewhere. The strategy is to move low-end businesses, such as wholesale markets, to Hebei— the province surrounding Beijing where growth has flagged—and coax people to follow. That dovetails with President Xi Jinping’s push to create a metropolitan area like New York’s or London’s. Since starting the effort last year, the city government has closed more than 150 markets, meaning thousands of shops. It aims to close all Please see BEIJING page A8 Economic data highlight China’s regional divides..... A12 MIAMI—The woman who set off the Zika scare in Florida doesn’t have a clear connection to the neighborhood where the outbreak is believed to be concentrated. She hasn’t traveled to a country where Zika is circulating and she hasn’t had sex with anyone likely to be infected. These confounding facts are also laced with potential danger. The woman in her early 20s is pregnant. The woman is one of 22 cases health officials are grap- There Are Few Mormons In Greenland i i i Hence this annual LDS singles party in Scandinavia pling with in their efforts to understand and contain the first known mosquito-borne Zika outbreak in the continental U.S., according to an internal report on the investigation for health officials reviewed by The Wall Street Journal. She is also the first known pregnant woman likely infected in the U.S. by a mosquito bite, rather than from travel or sexual intercourse. Referred to as Miami-Dade #1 for the county she lives in, the woman isn’t known to be connected to the “warning zone” of about a square mile in the neighborhood of Wynwood, just north of downtown Miami, that is now the focus of Florida and federal health investigators. Two other cases in the report, a man from adjacent Broward County and a man from Miami-Dade, also don’t have a clear connection to the area, showing that significant questions remain about how and where patients are being infected with Zika, and how widespread the transmission may be. Investigators were led to Wynwood, a neighborhood full of hip restaurants and art galleries but also vacant storePlease see ZIKA page A8 Oracle #1 Cloud ERP BY ERIN CLARE BROWN HANDEN, Sweden—Hundreds of young unmarried Mormons descended on a high-school gymnasium here on Stockholm's outskirts late last month for a raucous dance party that would continue until sunrise. No alcohol was served, but one would hardly have known. By midnight, the dancing reached a fever pitch. A pack of rowdy Britons in T-shirts emblazoned with “I [heart] Swedish Girls” roamed the floor. Outside, a group attempted something akin to a keg stand with a water cooler. There were rules, though, and swift justice for violators. Please see SINGLES page A8 2,558 228 Oracle Cloud ERP Customers Workday Cloud ERP Customers “Oracle has their act together better than SAP” Aneel Bhusri, Workday CEO Midsize and large scale Enterprise Fusion ERP Cloud customers. cloud.oracle.com/erp or call 1.800.ORACLE.1 Copyright © 2016, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.