Anchored by Anna Edwards and Mark Cudmore, Bloomberg Markets Europe is a fast-paced hour of news and analysis, building towards the drama and excitement of the start of the cash trade across the continent.
Overnight on Wall Street is morning in Europe. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, anchored live from London, tracks breaking news in Europe and around the world. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg News. Monitor your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the globe.
A former NFL player launches a series of side-hustles, including a fashion line that offers affordable, stylish suits. Then meet the man who started an academy aimed at developing the next generation of professional football players. Finally, the founder of a community boxing program looks to empower local youth while engaging donors through "white-collar boxing."
Roche Says Alzheimer’s Trials Failed in Disappointment for Field
China Considers Emergency Use of BioNTech Vaccine for Foreigners
Goldman Sachs Sees Significant Decline in US Inflation Next Year
China’s Property Woes Drive Household Savings to Record High
China Ex-PBOC Official Sees Soft Landing for Property Sector
China’s Property Woes Drive Household Savings to Record High
Goldman Sachs Sees Significant Decline in US Inflation Next Year
Klarna Offers UK Price Comparison Tool in Bid to Expand Revenue
Children’s Modest Benefits From Fluoride in Water Shown Cost-Effective in UK Study
SoftBank Sinks 12% After Loss and No New Buyback Program
Turkey Blames Kurdish PKK Militants for Deadly Istanbul Bombing
China, Australia Leaders to Hold First Meeting in Three Years
Fall of the World’s Hottest Stock Cost Sea Founders $32 Billion
Jeff Bezos Is Giving Dolly Parton $100 Million in Latest Award
This Is How Tourism Must Shift to Actually Address Climate Change
Garland's Career-high 51 Not Enough, Cavs Lose to Wolves
MBS’s Credit Suisse Stake Isn’t Just Another Gulf Bank Rescue
Will Sunak Test the Love of Britain’s Top 1%?
If China Invaded Taiwan, What Would India Do?
A Sports Bar Builds a Loyal Clientele Showing Only Women’s Events
The Golden Era of AI Chess Makes Things Tricky for Players
Americans Have $5 Trillion in Cash, Thanks to Federal Stimulus
South Korea’s Education Success Is Faltering in Evolving Economy
Clean Beauty Is Booming, and Black Consumers Fear Being Left Behind
Chevron Wants to Use Australia as a Dustbin for Asia’s Emissions
Top Africa Renewable Firm Sees South Africa Power Woes Persisting
Low-Income Apartments That Set a High Standard for Energy Efficiency
Tokyo’s Iconic Capsule Tower Cubes Get a New Lease on Life
This City-Building Video Game Takes on Climate Change
FTX’s Freefall Into Bankruptcy Shows Why Case File Is Empty
FTX’s Balance Sheet, Hack Paint Dim Picture for User Recovery
FTX Faces Criminal Misconduct Probe by Bahamas Authorities
China’s financial opening that kicked off three years ago was supposed to be the biggest banking play of a lifetime. It’s now at risk of foundering as a slump in deals and growing political tension force global banks to recalibrate their plans to conquer the $56 trillion financial market.
In public, executives say they’re in for the long-haul, but behind the scenes banks such as Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and UBS Group AG have jettisoned China-focused investment bankers. Some global banks expect to cut more next year and are prepared for major staff exits as bonuses vanish.