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
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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
The Bloomberg Transition Finance Action Forum brought together international leaders and business executives to examine the progress being made in the transition to a net zero economy and what more needs to be done to create a more sustainable and resilient future economy.
"Bloomberg Opinion" columnists offer their opinions on issues in the news.
A feature documentary about Sam Bankman-Fried and the stunning collapse of FTX, his cryptocurrency exchange.
Chalmers Aims to Appoint New RBA Deputy Governor Within a Month
Bond Market Has Fighting Chance to Avoid Historic Losing Streak
China’s Fight Against Deflation May Be Far From Over
Lagarde Says ECB Will Get Inflation Down to 2% Target in 2025
EU Aims to Give Key Push to Debt-Adjustment Rules as Deadline Looms
Ford Otomotiv Boosts Capacity With 1 Billion Euro Investment
GM to Invest $13 Billion in US Operations Under Deal With UAW
Byju’s Reveals $271 Million Loss Amid Deepening Debt Dispute
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
Australia’s Albanese Begins First China Trip With Trade in Focus
Ghana Vice President Gets Party’s Nod for 2024 President Race
Billionaires Feud Publicly Over Financial Impropriety in Nigeria
Why 6% Commissions on US Home Sales Are on Trial
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
Yale Rape Case Will Change How the Accused Are Treated
Useless Decongestants Are Just the Tip of the Iceberg
The Global Auto Industry Is Driving in Opposite Directions
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
Gay Games Open in Hong Kong, Despite Lawmakers’ Opposition
Russell Brand Sued by Extra Who Says She Was Sexually Assaulted on US Movie Set
Climate Negotiators Reach Framework to Aid Vulnerable Countries
Met Office Raises Impact Level of Weather Warning for Southern Parts of England
The City of London’s Skyline to Be Transformed in Just Six Years
Denver Migrant Shelters Swell As Cities Plead for More Federal Aid
NYC’s $16.1 Billion Tunnel to NJ Kicks Off Construction After Decades of Delays
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
Japan’s government plans to have prison inmates process scallops for export to overcome a bottleneck arising from China’s ban on imported seafood from its neighbor, according to a Mainichi newspaper report.
To meet hygiene standards required for export to Europe and North America, the scheme will allow qualified inmates to commute to private-sector processing plants without the supervision of prison officers, the report said.

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