By connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg delivers fast, accurate business and financial information, news and insights around the world.
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By connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg delivers fast, accurate business and financial information, news and insights around the world.
America +1 212 318 2000
EMEA +44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific +65 6212 1000
Bloomberg Law speaks with leading attorneys and legal experts and discusses today's most important legal issues and cases. The program examines all aspects of the legal profession, from intellectual property to criminal law, from bankruptcy law to securities law, drawing on the comprehensive research tools of BloombergLaw.com and BloombergBNA.com. Reporters from Bloomberg's Washington bureau are known for their analysis of political and legal issues.
For the green transition to happen, power grids must become "supergrids," continental grids that can transport green energy over thousands of kilometers. The technology is there, but politics can get in the way.
The Bank of Japan is returning to the bond market to curb rising Japanese rates
Suriname offers to exchange bonds worth 675 million dollars for oil debt
China may reach 5% growth in 2024: Former People's Bank of China official
Unlike the markets, the Fed is not too worried about the 5 percent yield just yet.
The deputy head of the Central Bank of South Africa, Naidu, is retiring early
Twitch and YouTube are ending cash offers for video game talent
Alaska Airlines pilot charged with 83 counts of attempted murder
Naver has won a Saudi contract to build a digital replica of Mecca in Riyadh
Nvidia challenges Intel with ARM-based processors for PCs
WPP chief arrested after police raid in China freed
Alibaba and Tencent join forces in artificial intelligence startup Zhipura for $340 million
Get ready for a wave of US politicians using artificial intelligence in their campaigns
TSMC plans to bring back the long-awaited chip after the Outlook Beat
House Republicans are planning another vote to elect a new president
China reiterates that Israel must protect civilians
Russia says the US seized a $300 million yacht from the wrong owner
The Hess family gets $5 billion when the founder's son sells Chevron
The next Mission Impossible has been postponed for a year due to the long actors' strike
Paramount is delaying the Mission: Impossible sequel until 2025 due to the actors' strike
Chinese secret: 14,960 municipal bond issuers
Is America's Scary Cat Nation Growing?
Iron billionaires join the race for green energy
Risk it all to truly understand risk on “The Businessweek Show”
The founder of Lululemon is on a quest to find a cure for a rare disease that is destroying his muscles
Inflation at 130% pushes Argentina to a radical course
Gender bias in Australia is costing the economy $80 billion, a taskforce has found
BHP says it's time to become a major energy consumer in Australia
Japan's best-selling electric car isn't a Tesla, it's a $13,000 Kei
D.C.'s mayor plans to roll back progressive reforms with new crime bill
The key to promoting home ownership among Latinos
Japan may lift ban on fleet vehicles due to driver shortage
Bitcoin Hits $35,000 For First Time Since 2022 On ETF Optimism
Grayscale wins court ruling in SEC dispute over Bitcoin ETF
MicroStrategy's bet on Bitcoin is profitable again during the crypto rally
Ripple's decision still leaves questions unanswered.
in this issue of the magazine In the Bloomberg Crypto Bulletin, Emily Nicol discusses the important crypto decision in the Ripple case:
One of the biggest debates in the field of cryptocurrencies - what is considered safe in the eyes of US regulators and what is not - showed promise for retail projects after a landmark court decision on Thursday. But like many things related to the industry, the solution was not entirely clear.
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