Bloomberg Daybreak Europe. Live from London, tracking the breaking and top business news stories in the lead-up to the opening of European markets.
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.
Rapper, chef and author Action Bronson takes us on a journey from his early days at culinary school, to releasing critically acclaimed albums, to writing books, starring in TV shows and building an iconic brand around his favorite interests. In this episode, Bronson explains how the lessons he learned in the kitchen translated to the booth, the reason money can never be the motivation for creating art, and why he believes that imperfections are the best part of any masterpiece.
China Operates First Boeing 737 Max Passenger Flight Since 2019
Titans of Italy’s Economy Await Fate as Meloni Reshapes Elite
Markets That Once Trembled at Inflation and the Fed Are Calming Down
US Will Dodge Recession and Markets Will Rally, Ariel’s Rogers Says
BOJ Watchers See Earlier Policy Shift After December’s Surprise
Airlines Blame Canada Travel Chaos on Weather, Pilot Shortage
SoftBank-Backed SVF Investment SPAC Set to Delist Shares, Refund Shareholders
China’s Government to Take Golden Shares in Alibaba, Tencent
Volkswagen Sales Fall to 11-Year Low After Chip Shortages Crimp Output
Bosch Doubles Down on China With $1 Billion EV Parts Plant
How Far Apart Are the UK and EU on a Brexit Deal?
South Korea Calls for 24 to Be Charged Over Deadly Crowd Crush
How the Global Economy Has Been ‘Rewired’ and What That Means for Your Portfolio
New Zealand Housing Slump May Be Harbinger of What’s to Come Elsewhere
Five Ways Wine Will Change in 2023
Lisa Marie Presley, Only Child of Elvis, Dies at 54
Hold the Champagne (Brunch). Inflation Isn’t Over
UK Firms Don’t Want to Talk About You-Know-What
East Africa’s Pirates Are Forgotten But Not Gone
Climate Data Startups Take Science Off Campus and Into Boardrooms
Housing Pain to Continue Until Economy Slows and Prices Fall
Young Bankers Who Got Used to Smooth Sailing Prepare for a Storm
Putin Buys Off the Poor, Writes Off Middle Class With War Budget
Powerful India Hindu Group Hints at Support for LGBTQ Couples
Gas or Electric? Talk of a Stove Ban Sparks Debate About Which Cooks Better
Irrawaddy Dolphins Near Extinction as Mekong Region Develops
War Turns Sleepy Polish City Into World’s Gateway to Ukraine
Indianapolis Gets Serious About Car Crash Investigations
NYC Mayor Goes Up Against Other City Leaders in Fight Over Spending Cuts
Japan Expects Local FTX Clients to Get Funds Back From February
Bitcoin Mining in 2023: No Rest for the Weary (Podcast)
FTX Debacle Impels UAE to Assess Its Crypto Ambitions (Podcast)
Leaders on Wall Street, in Silicon Valley and everywhere in between have had to roll back strict RTO demands
Matthew Boyle
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Elon Musk has softened his tone on remote work to convince people to remain at Twitter Inc., joining a growing roster of business leaders who’ve realized the value of allowing more flexible arrangements — and the perils of forbidding them.
Musk, who has often ridiculed working from home, had banned remote work in his first email to workers last week. But Twitter’s new owner sent a follow-up email Thursday softening his tone. “All that is required for approval is that your manager takes responsibility for ensuring that you are making an excellent contribution,” he wrote, adding that staffers should have in-person meetings with their colleagues at least once a month.
