Bloomberg Surveillance: Early Edition with Francine Lacqua live from London, bringing insight on global markets and the top business stories of the day.
Overnight on Wall Street is morning in Europe. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, anchored live from London, tracks breaking news in Europe and around the world. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg News. Monitor your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the globe.
A former NFL player launches a series of side-hustles, including a fashion line that offers affordable, stylish suits. Then meet the man who started an academy aimed at developing the next generation of professional football players. Finally, the founder of a community boxing program looks to empower local youth while engaging donors through “white-collar boxing.”
Bangladesh Moves Toward Floating Rate With 11% Drop in Taka
Heathrow Flights Delayed to ‘Ensure Silence’ During Queen’s Coffin Procession
France’s Canal+ Doubles Stake in South Africa’s MultiChoice in a Year
Once a Billionaire, Peloton’s John Foley Departs With 87% Wealth Lost
Chinese Rush to Repay Mortgages Gains Momentum in Abrupt U-Turn
Google Loses Most of Its EU Case Over Record Android Fine
Tencent Music Plans Hong Kong Debut as Soon as Next Week
Democracy Crackdown Moved Taiwan Chip Pioneer to Oppose Beijing
Jokowi Could Run for Vice President in Indonesia’s 2024 Election
EU to Back Funding Cuts for Hungary Due to Orban Graft Concerns
Magnates Sell ‘Stunning Piece of New Zealand’ for Bumper Price
Chinese Rush to Repay Mortgages Gains Momentum in Abrupt U-Turn
Los Angeles Dodgers Win NL West Title for Ninth Time in 10 Seasons
Queen’s Death Renews Interest in UK Memorabilia in Hong Kong
Inflation’s Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day
Can Apple Be a Privacy Hero and an Ad Giant?
An Unarmed Putin Wants a Culture War With the West
Fabricantes chinos esquivan aranceles estadounidenses gracias a México
Chinese Manufacturers Get Around US Tariffs With Some Help From Mexico
A Dubious Truck, a Whistleblower Army, and Inept Spies: Inside the Very Weird Nikola Saga
Burden of Raising Kids Drives Korean Fertility to World’s Lowest
New Jersey Public Workers Rally Against Rising Health-Care Costs
Malaysia Braces for Damaging Floods in Test to PM as Polls Loom
Russia’s Invasion Knocked Out Almost All of Ukraine’s Wind Power
Artist Reveals Instagrammers’ Real Stories With Video Surveillance
New Yorkers Who Fled to Connecticut During the Pandemic Are Staying Put
Phoenix Inflation at Record 13% Shows Divergence Among Cities
Terra Co-Founder Do Kwon Faces Arrest Warrant in South Korea
Crypto Nurses Post-CPI Losses as Clock Ticks to Ethereum Upgrade
Crypto Traders Flee India Exchanges to Binance to Escape Tax
To defend itself against the federal government, Meta Platforms Inc. says it needs its rivals to divulge some of their most closely held secrets.
Facebook’s parent company has so far subpoenaed 132 companies for documents, including Snap Inc., ByteDance Ltd.’s TikTok and the audio startup Clubhouse, and has warned that it may seek information from 100 more. The subpoenas have set off a cascade of legal challenges from Meta’s rivals, which accuse the company of using antitrust litigation as an excuse to dig through their confidential data.