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 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.
Upside Foods opened the largest synthetic meat factory in the world. It’s designed to grow thousands of pounds of chicken, beef and pork. Backed by Bill Gates and Richard Branson, Upside is betting consumers will go for vat-grown meat.
Arctic Weather Finally Hits Europe and Will Test Energy Supplies
New Zealand Plans More Transport Spending in Congested Auckland
Kwarteng Says He ‘Got Carried Away’ and Truss Government ‘Blew It’
Traders and Consumers Lower Their Expectations for US Inflation
US Producer Prices Top Estimates, Supporting Fed Hikes Into 2023
Microsoft’s Fight for Activision Is a Bet on the Future of Gaming
Crop Merchants Andersons, LDC Poised to Expand in Romania
Twitter Sued for Refusing to Pay for Two Private Jet Charters
Korea EV Supercharging Maker Opens US Office, Expands in Japan
Microsoft’s Fight for Activision Is a Bet on the Future of Gaming
China Suspends Alcohol Imports From Taiwan as Tensions Mount
Hong Kong Tycoon Jimmy Lai Gets More Prison Time for Fraud
Griffin Strikes Deal for Potential New Citadel NYC Skyscraper
Lennar Offers 5,000 Homes to Investors With Buyer Demand Sliding
A ‘Downtown’ Choreographer Brings Her Craft to the Opera
Messi, Argentina Beat Netherlands on Penalties at World Cup
Ukraine War’s Big Question: Who Will Run Out of Missiles First?
The Nobel Prizes Need to Solve Their Bias Problem
We’re Succeeding on Climate. We’ll Fail on Biodiversity
Royal Caribbean CFO Says Experience Seekers Are Fueling Comeback
The High Price of Bad Business: Corporate America’s Biggest Settlements
Some Bosses Embrace Work From Home to Keep Wages Down
Domestic Abuse Charity in Palace Racism Row Halts Activities
Harvard Coach’s Praise Clinched Brothers’ Admission, Jury Told
NIMBYs Warm to Renewables in Europe’s Most Polluting Economy
Australian Ethical Calls Out Lendlease Over Koala Corridor
You Can Get Everything Delivered in NYC — Even Legal Weed
Maryland’s New Governor on Baltimore’s Red Line: ‘We’re Going to Get It Done’
Uber Sues NYC Taxi Commission to Block Rate Hike for Drivers
US Probes FTX Founder for Fraud, Examines Cash Flows to Bahamas
This Week in Crypto (Podcast)
Crypto’s Amber to End Chelsea Sponsorship, Axe Over 40% of Jobs in FTX Fallout
Mark Niquette and
Bill Allison
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Campaigns have been pouring money into Georgia politics since Democrats’ surprise victories in the once reliably Republican state beginning in 2020, and those figures are only expected to rise.
“The spending in Georgia is going to be astronomical,” said veteran Democratic strategist James Carville. “It’s a competitive state, and it’s huge.”