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
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
Daybreak Middle East & Africa is your daily spotlight on one of the world's fastest-growing regions. Live from Dubai, we bring you the latest global markets and analysis, plus news-making interviews, with a special focus on MEA. All that and more, as you head to the office in the Gulf, pause for lunch in Hong Kong, or start your day in London or Johannesburg.
A live simulcast of Bloomberg Television.
On this week’s episode of Idea Generation, Paul Rodriguez Jr. describes his early days as a young skateboarder in California, how he became the face of Nike Skate and eventually launched his own brand, Primitive Skateboarding. Along the way, he’s tried his hand at investing, including helping build and sell a craft beer-company.
Dragon Is Latest Meme Stock Craze in China on Zodiac Year Hopes
Nestle Factories in Ukraine Adapt to Air Raids and Power Cuts
War, Inflation and Hints of Optimism Dominate New Economy Forum
Ueda Hints at Chance of Policy Shift Before Real Wages Increase
Poland, Romania to Diverge Further on Rates
EV Market’s Surge Toward $57 Trillion Sparks Global Flashpoints
EBay Projects Holiday Revenue That Falls Short of Estimates
Tycoon Mittal’s Uganda IPO Flops as Investors Prefer Bonds
Nationwide Outage in Australia Leaves Millions Without Phone, Internet Access
Virgin Galactic Cuts Jobs, Costs on Funding Constraints
Andreessen Horowitz Co-Leads $60 Million AI Fintech Investment
MySpace Co-Founder DeWolfe’s New Firm Uses AI to Create Videos
China AI Chipmaker Moore Threads Cuts Jobs After US Blacklisting
Israel Latest: Saudi Arabia Says Normalization Talks to Continue
Virginia Democrats Fend Off Republican Sweep in Win for Abortion Rights
World’s Rich Favor Deals Access to Build Global Ties, HSBC Says
Texas Billionaire Sees Real Estate Bargains as ‘Debt Wall’ Looms
CMA Awards set to honor country's superstars and emerging acts and pay tribute to Jimmy Buffett
Huge Hotel Building Project Near Vietnam’s Ha Long Bay Triggers Public Outcry
The Recession You May Have Missed Is Over
The King's Lame Speech Should Really Be Celebrated
The Lube That Greases the Economy Says Beware 2024
Wait, Legal Cannabis Is Finally Coming to the Netherlands?
Musk’s Neuralink Wants to Put a Chip In Someone’s Brain
The First Glimpse Into Musk’s AI Company
Wharton Dean Sees Need to Fix UPenn Donor Backlash in Antisemitism Turmoil
Gun Ban in Domestic-Violence Case Gets Supreme Court Support
Hot October Makes 2023 ‘Virtually Certain’ to Be Warmest Year Ever
LNG Demand to Keep Rising on Asia’s Energy Growth, Woodside Says
The Most Dangerous Spots for Cyclists in London
Free Bus Rides Offer Indian Women New Option for Work, and Play
A ‘Ghost River’ Is Unearthed in Baltimore
Ex-Cantor Executives Start Lending Platform for Anticipated Spot Bitcoin ETFs
Bitcoin Miners Sold More Tokens Than They Minted During October’s Crypto Rally
Fed’s Barr Sees Stability Risk in Private Crypto Stablecoins
Apple Inc. has begun testing its highest-end next-generation laptop processor, setting the stage for the release of its most powerful MacBook Pro ever next year.
The new M3 Max chip includes 16 main processing cores and 40 graphics cores, according to test logs from a third-party Mac app developer that were seen by Bloomberg News. The processor is at the heart of a high-end MacBook Pro laptop — a model codenamed J514 — that’s expected to debut next year.
