Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro & Lisa Abramowicz live from New York, bringing insight on global markets and the top business stories of the day.
The economy and markets are “under surveillance”. Bloomberg Surveillance, covering the latest news in finance, economics and investments.
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Meta Plunge Lures Value Buyers as Growth Funds Flee
Biotech Startup Mirxes Weighs $300 Million Singapore IPO
Tencent Backer Prosus to Cut $134 Billion Stake to Buy Stock
Putin to Leave Russia for First Time Since the Ukraine Invasion
Russians Exploiting Geneva as Espionage ‘Hotspot,’ Swiss Say
Credit Suisse Convicted of Failing to Stop Money Laundering
Manhattan Homebuyer’s ‘Fear of Missing Out’ Starts to Dissipate
England Captain Eoin Morgan to Announce Retirement From International Cricket
Booming Nashville Is Being Transformed by Luxury Tourism
Homebuilders Still Find Plenty of Demand in a Cooling Market
The Decline of Fossil Fuels Is Going to Be Expensive
Crypto’s High Ideals About Freedom Take a Beating
Moving to Ban Juul, the FDA Delivers a Blow to Big Nicotine
Why You Should Quit Your Job After 10 Years
A Sci-Fi Novel’s Eerily Accurate Predictions About Today’s Tech
LGBTQ Americans Worry Their Rights Under Attack in Wake of Roe
A 33-Year-Old Female Fights ‘Old Boys’ Club’ in Japan Election
Abortion Summit in Scotland to Reaffirm Right to Choose: Nicola Sturgeon
Global Revenue from Car and Bike Sharing May Rise 40% by 2030
Corporate Net-Zero Goals Don’t Add Up to a Net-Zero Planet
Amid a Weekend of Demonstrations, Asian Americans Will Have Their First National Rally
Local Officials Beef Up Abortion Sanctuary Cities
Sweltering Cities Can’t Keep Enough Swimming Pools Open
Despite Crypto’s Considerable Volatility, Venture Capital Wants In
Ether Finds Support Around 200-Week Average
Crypto Stocks Show Why They’re Among the Riskiest of Risk Assets
The so-called ‘crisis pregnancy centers’ are turning to social media, including Snap Maps, to lure young people
An abortion rights demonstrator holds a sign next to an anti-abortion activist outside a Planned Parenthood clinic in New York City on June 4.
Margi Murphy
When Lisa suspected she was pregnant, she did what other teenagers might: She Googled her options to terminate. One of the first links that popped up in the search engine was a clinic in Volusia, Florida, where the 19-year-old lived. The offer of a free pregnancy test tempted Lisa into booking an appointment and she drove there with her boyfriend, parking across the street. It was a small town, and she did not want to be recognized.
The consultation room was filled with posters depicting fetuses with speech bubbles, as if they were asking to be born. Lisa sobbed as one of the women running the clinic confirmed she was pregnant; they had refused to let her take a test home. Lisa needed to return for an ultrasound in four weeks to be certain, and then they could discuss options. But until then, they told her, she absolutely should not go to an abortion clinic. “Maybe you’ll miscarry and then you won’t have any problems,” the woman suggested.
