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In the shadow of a turbulent future, The Bloomberg New Economy Forum brought together world leaders for face-to-face discussions on the global threats we face. This special highlights the best of the fifth annual event which was held in Singapore from November 14-17.
Bloomberg Business of Sports lets you follow the money in the world of sports, reporting on trades, salaries, endorsements, contracts and collective bargaining. The show takes listeners inside the business end of the sports world, and explains what it means to fans and their pocketbooks.
We take a look at China’s international projects and what they mean for the rest of the world. China is investing in and developing projects across the world – how are those moving forward and are they on course to deliver China’s goal of becoming the primary global power by 2049.
Your Sunday UK Briefing: World Cup Wraps and Workers Walk Out
After This Year’s IPO Slump, Bankers Are Wary of 2023 Relief
China’s 2023 Monetary Stimulus to at Least Match 2022: Official
Bank of France Outlook Fuels Doubts Over Government Optimism
Japan Keeps Defying Fed-Led Consensus on Rate Hikes: Eco Week
Hyundai Investigates Child Labor Claims at Alabama Suppliers
PulteGroup Fires Exec Accused of Defamation By Founder’s Heir
Game Industry Pioneer Quits Meta Over VR Strategy Frustration
L3Harris Nears $4.7 Billion Deal for Aerojet Rocketdyne
L3Harris Nears $4.7 Billion Deal to Buy Aerojet, Reuters Says
Issues Can Be Fixed Ahead of Good Friday Agreement Landmark: Ahern
China May Have Created Trap for Itself With African Lending
PulteGroup Fires Exec Accused of Defamation By Founder’s Heir
Michael Burry Says Crypto Audits Are ‘Essentially Meaningless’
Disney Cuts Weekend Forecast on ‘Avatar’ Sequel’s Mild Start
Croatia Beats Morocco 2-1 to Take 3rd Place at World Cup
ChatGPT Holds Promise and Peril
The New Top Troll Spoils Trump’s Comeback
Ron DeSantis Vaccine Complaint Exploits Public Health Gaffes
The Future of Work Is Lunch
Hollywood Loves Its Never-Ending Blizzard of Cheap Christmas Movies
Seven Takeaways From Businessweek’s Cocaine-Smuggling Cover Story
Iran Arrests Actress for Inciting Riots as Oil, Gas Workers Strike
Connecticut Transgender Athletes Beat Court Challenge From Females
EU Gets Landmark Deal to Bolster Carbon Market in Green Push
Spielberg ‘Regrets’ Decimation of Shark Population After Jaws
Young Taiwanese Breathe New Life Into Villages Once Home to War Vets
Nevada’s Unemployment Rate Jumps to Highest in the US at 4.9%
Doctors Are Taking on the Next Public Health Crisis: Mass Shootings
Crypto.com’s World Cup Win Is Overshadowed by FTX Industry Chaos
Binance, Alone at the Top After FTX, Stirs ‘Too Big to Fail’ Crypto Worry
This Week in Crypto: SBF Arrested (Podcast)
Illustration: Andrea Chronopoulos
Amazon, Wayfair, and other big e-commerce companies bet the pandemic would permanently change shopping behavior. They were wrong.
Matthew Townsend
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Did the pandemic forever change how we shop?
The answer seemed obvious in the first half of 2020, when retailers closed their doors to slow the spread of Covid-19, pushing millions to the internet. It looked like a fundamental shift in e-commerce’s trajectory. The thinking was simple: After experiencing the ease of online shopping, why would consumers return to stores?