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Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro sits down with the three renowned authors of 'Permacrisis': Former UK PM Gordon Brown, Nobel Laureate Michael Spence, and Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge. Together the authors plot out a new path for politics and the global economy as it looks to emerge from post-pandemic woes such as low growth, higher inflation, increasing nationalism, climate catastrophes, and poor policy responses.
For over 60 years, Meet the Press has featured headline-making interviews with world-leaders and newsmakers.
A feature documentary about Sam Bankman-Fried and the stunning collapse of FTX, his cryptocurrency exchange.
Russia to Stick With Voluntary Oil Export Cuts Until Year-End
Saudi, Russia Stick to Planned Oil Cuts Amid Mideast Tension
IMF Board Will Discuss $174 Million Malawi Facility on Nov. 15
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Bond Traders on Collision Course With Higher-for-Longer Mantra
The EV Revolution Isn’t Only Arriving on Four Wheels
Cooling EV Sales Have Tesla, GM and Ford Rethinking Investments
Big Tech’s Growth Status in Doubt With Weaker Sales Outlooks
IPhone Maker Foxconn’s Sales Decline as China Begins Probe
Dall-E 3 Is So Good It’s Stoking an Artist Revolt Against AI Scraping
China Wants to Build Advanced Humanoid Robots by 2025
Elon Musk Calls for AI Regulations in Chat With UK Prime Minister
Efforts to Bump Trump Off the 2024 Ballot Raise Fears of Election Chaos
EU Says Surge in Antisemitic Incidents at ‘Extraordinary Levels’
Hit the London Housing Postcode Lottery for a £20 Million Jackpot
Billionaires Feud Publicly Over Impropriety in Nigeria
Berlin May Host NFL Game as League Eyes Future in Germany
Lack of affordable housing in Los Angeles' Venice Beach neighborhood inspires activism and art
Jeff Bezos Isn’t Your Average Florida Retiree, But He’s Close
Marvel Heroes Take Risks. Too Bad Its Executives Don’t.
How Would China Take Over Taiwan? One of These 5 Strategies
Why ‘Ambition’ Is Sometimes a Dirty Word, on The Businessweek Show
Brazil Once Pioneered Generic Drugs, and Then Came a Patent War
Online Gambling Has Millions of Young Africans Battling Addiction
Ackman Urges Suspensions at Harvard to Tackle Antisemitism
Gay Games Open in Hong Kong, Despite Lawmakers’ Opposition
Italy Facing Billions in Damage From Flooding and Wild Weather
Climate Negotiators Reach Framework to Aid Vulnerable Countries
In Montana, a Town Tries to Get Bear Smart
The City of London’s Skyline to Be Transformed in Just Six Years
Denver Migrant Shelters Swell As Cities Plead for More Federal Aid
Sam Bankman-Fried Is Guilty. What Does That Mean for Him and Crypto?
Swift SBF Conviction Vindicates Prosecution ‘Need for Speed’
SBF Tops a Long List of Crypto Hot Shots Facing Legal Reckoning
Elon Musk’s X Corp., giving bankers an update on efforts to reinvigorate growth, said that it’s testing three tiers of premium service, which would allow the company to charge customers different amounts depending on how many ads are shown.
The premium plan, which currently costs $7.99 a month, would be split into Basic, Standard and Plus variations as part of the effort, the company told debt holders during the briefing Thursday, according to a person who dialed into the call. X also said that — while advertisers are returning to the social media platform formerly known as Twitter — they’re bringing smaller budgets than before.
