Bloomberg Markets Asia. Live from Hong Kong, bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news information as it happens.
Bloomberg Law speaks with prominent attorneys and legal scholars, analyzing major legal issues and cases in the news. The show examines all aspects of the legal profession, from intellectual property to criminal law, from bankruptcy to securities law, drawing on the deep research tools of BloombergLaw.com and BloombergBNA.com. Reporters from Bloomberg’s Washington, D.C. bureau are prominently featured as they offer analysis of policy and legal issues.
‘Wayfinding’ systems are the smart design tools that help people navigate from place to place. It’s a universal language that exists everywhere – from the roads we drive, the paths we walk and the airports and malls we traverse.
Weak Yen Forces Japan Retailers Confronting Possibility of Inflation
Oil Declines as China’s Virus Lockdowns Weigh on Demand Outlook
Samsung Profit Beats Estimates on Steady Chip Demand
SoftBank’s Vision Fund Finally Devotes More of Its Cash to Japan
Amazon Permanently Lifts Ban on Mobile Phones in Warehouses
Modi Weighs Replacing India’s Religion-Based Laws Before Polls
Biden Going to South Korea, Japan in May to Discuss China, North Korea
Hwang’s Acolyte Tao Li Is Mystery Fund Manager in Archegos Case
More NYC Apartment Renters Are Moving Out Instead of Paying Higher Rates
Lost for Decades, Dorothy’s Dress From ‘Oz’ Up for Sale
AMC’s CEO Says Movie Ticket Sales Won’t Fully Rebound Until 2025
Ukraine Becomes a Wake-Up Call in Faraway Japan
China’s Xi May Soon Learn You Can’t Eat Statistics
Surprise Medical Bills Don’t Have to Ruin Your Life
Outpouring of Resentment on Chinese Social Media Is Overwhelming Censors
Doubts Grow Over Chinese Statistics as Covid Ravages Economy
An Entire Neighborhood Is Being Flipped by a Los Angeles Developer
How LGBTQ Life in China Has Gotten Tougher Under Xi
Damning Report After Floyd Murder Finds Rampant Police Discrimination in Minneapolis
Women Fed Up With Flagrant Sexism Could Swing Australia’s Election
New York’s MTA Eyes Boosting Electric Bus Fleet to Hit 2040 Goal
A Nasty I of the Storm: Ida Is 12th I Hurricane Name Retired
Europe’s Noise Capital Tries to Turn Down the Volume
A Heartland of African Jazz Now Swings to the Beat of Revolution
Looking for Lessons in the Rebirth of a Neglected Toronto Neighborhood
Crypto Miners’ Electricity Use in Texas Would Equal Another Houston
Singapore’s Crypto Rules Must Be Strict But Clear, MAS Head Says
Crypto Mortgages Let Homebuyers Keep Bitcoin, Put Down Nothing
Get up to speed with what the markets are monitoring
Tassia Sipahutar
Good morning. Russia is making good on its gas threat, Tesla shares sink, U.K. and U.S. seeking closer trade ties, and YouTube stung by TikTok rivalry. Here’s what people are talking about.
Russia will cut off the gas to Poland and Bulgaria in a major escalation in the standoff between Moscow and Europe over energy supplies and the war in Ukraine. Moscow is making good on a threat to halt gas flows to countries that refuse President Vladimir Putin’s demand to pay for the fuel in rubles. The European Union has rejected the move in principle but now payment deadlines are starting to fall due, governments across Europe need to decide whether to accept Putin’s terms or lose crucial supplies — and face the prospect of energy rationing. European gas prices surged as much as 17%.