Media Digest (11/26/2011) Reuters, WSJ, NYT, FT, Bloomberg

Eurozone leaders have pressed Portugal to take financial aid. (Financial Times Deutschland)

KKR and other private equity interests will by Del Monte for $4 billion. (Reuters)

Genzyme (NASDAQ: GENZ) may be open to a Sanofi-Aventis buyout if it is linked to the performance of its new drug Campath. (Reuters)

Black Friday remains important although stores open days earlier and people can buy discount deals on the internet.  (WSJ)

Europe leaders have begun to fight over the size of its bailout fund. (WSJ)

QE2 have changed assumptions about how to invest in the stock market when more money in pumped into the system. (WSJ)

Boeing (NYSE: BA) suffered another set-back in the launch of the Dreamliner. (WSJ)

E-books have begun to test more complex illustrations. (WSJ)

Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) recalled more Tylenol. (WSJ)

Federal agencies have begun more investigations into the mortgage documentation problem. (WSJ)

The head of the Gulf aid fund has opened payouts to those who need help quickly and will provide documentation later. (WSJ)

Ford Motor (NYSE: F) will add 60 dealers in China. (WSJ)

Complex issues with the value of Spain’s real estate have made a bailout more difficult. (WSJ)

Moody’s may cut more Irish banks. (WSJ)

The EU has started programs to make it less reliant on China rare earth products. (NYT)

US businesses what Ireland to keep low tax rates. (FT)

The demand for risk has fallen off due to problems in Ireland and Korea. (FT)

Eurozone borrowing costs hit highs due to trouble in Spain, Portugal, and Ireland. (FT)

Spain hopes austerity and investment from local funds will help its debt problems. (Bloomberg)

Douglas A. McIntyre