Anchored by Anna Edwards and Mark Cudmore, Bloomberg Markets Europe is a fast-paced hour of news and analysis, building towards the drama and excitement of the start of the cash trade across the continent.
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.
Restaurateur Mario Carbone shows us his path from teenaged line chef on Northern Blvd, Queens to NYC dining upstart to global culinary kingpin.
Saudi Arabia Kickstarts Multi-Tranche Dollar Bond Offering
Investcorp to Invest $1 Billion in Saudi Arabian Real Estate
Egypt Inflation Breaches 21% in Spreading Fallout of Devaluation
China Deflation Pressure Worsens as Economy Slumps, Survey Shows
Virginia Governor Youngkin Sees Rising Chance of Recession
Xiaomi-Backed China Lidar Firm Hesai Nearing US IPO Filing, Sources Say
Man United, Liverpool or Spurs May Be Buyout Targets for Qatar Fund
Apple Plans to Drop Key Broadcom Chip to Use In-House Design
Virgin Orbit Rocket Suffers Failure During First UK Flight
World’s Biggest Chipmaker TSMC Misses Sales Forecasts as Demand Wanes
Malaysia Speeds Up Hiring Foreign Workers Amid Labor Crunch
Macron Risks Upheaval With Plan to Make French Work Longer
US Consumers Roll Over More Credit-Card Debt as Inflation Bites
Family Offices Bypass Private Equity Funds to Make Bets Directly
The Best Extended-Stay Hotels Now Feel Like Home—But Fancier
Bennett, Bowers Lead Champion Bulldogs’ Demolition of TCU
Earnings Season Will Hang on Price-to-Recession
Selling Topshop Would Be a Fashion Fix for Asos
After All the Hookups, Tinder Wants to Redefine the Relationship
Poland’s Election Provides a Path Out of EU Isolation
Who Owns the Content AI Creates?
America’s Aggressive Chip Strategy Forces China Into a Corner
Gender Pay Equity Progress in US Is Slowed by Family Leave, Study Says
GOP-Led States Rejected by Supreme Court on Immigrant Wealth Tests
Australian Polluters Face Tougher Targets in Bid to Hit Net Zero
China Has Set It Sights on Cornering Another Green Energy Market: Hydrogen
Vancouver Skyscraper Twists Around Zoning Restrictions
NYC Subway Crime Jumps 30%, Defying Surge in Police Patrols
Extreme Acceleration Is the New Traffic Safety Frontier
CFTC Sues Trader Over Alleged $114 Million Mango Markets Crypto Swaps Scam
Solana Is Trying to Break Its Ties With Bankrupt FTX (Podcast)
Ex-FTX US President Harrison to ‘Share in Time’ What He Knew About Firm
Few workplaces provide support for the issue and are at risk of losing senior talent.
A menopause greeting card collection.
Kelsey Butler
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Nearly half of female workers between the ages of 40 and 55 have contemplated looking for remote jobs so they can more easily deal with menopause symptoms, a new survey finds.
In the survey commissioned by fertility benefits company Carrot, 47% of respondents said they would consider looking for remote or hybrid work because of menopause symptoms. Nearly a third of the women surveyed said they’d think about shifting to part time from full time work, while 22% said they’d consider retiring early.
