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.
Insight and analysis of top stories from our award winning magazine “Bloomberg Businessweek”.
Follow Bloomberg reporters as they uncover some of the biggest financial crimes of the modern era. This documentary-style series follows investigative journalists as they uncover the truth.
StanChart Sells Jordan Unit to Arab Jordan Investment Bank
Credit Suisse Faces Possible Disciplinary Proceedings: Finma
ECB’s Guindos Says Banking Turmoil Shadowing Rate Policy Moves
Philippines May Pause Rate Hike Cycle in May: Finance Chief
China Minister Says Nation’s Recovery to Benefit US Firms
EU, Germany Reach Car Emissions Deal That Makes Room for E-Fuels
Hedge Funds Seen Targeting Deutsche Bank in ‘Irrational’ Slide
Starlink Rival OneWeb Completes Fleet to Offer Global Internet
Musk’s Stock Grants Value Twitter at $20 Billion: Information
Billionaire Mining Tycoon in India Fights to Clear Vedanta’s Debt
Biden Approves Mississippi Disaster Declaration After Storms
Ukraine Latest: Putin Says Russia, China Not ‘Military Alliance’
When Selling an ‘£8 Million’ Flat for 25% Less Is the Right Call
Bank of America Trims Banking, Lending Group Amid Industry Slump
UConn Routs Gonzaga 82-54 for First Final Four in Nine Years
Nicholas Lloyd Webber, Son of Famed Composer, Dies at 43
The Epic Ambitions of the Chinese-Russian Alliance
There’s No Such Thing as Artificial Intelligence
‘A Problem That Diminishes Us All’
How to Keep Corporate Accounts Safe Amid Bank Collapse Jitters
What Happens When Sexting Chatbots Dump Their Human Lovers
Iranian Activists Want Tech Companies to Ban the Ayatollah
50 Years Since Women Trailblazers Joined London Stock Exchange
LA Support Staff Reach Tentative Pay Deal After Three-Day Strike
Vietnam EV Maker to Ship Longer-Range SUVs to US in April
Solar Storm That Caused Dazzling Auroral Display Could Linger
Howard University Tackles Persistent Housing Woes With Bond Deal
Venezuela’s Electrical Blackouts Widen Gap Between Rural and Urban Areas
Air Pollution Casts a Pall Over Booming Bangladesh Megacity
Venezuela’s Oil Graft Probe Widens With 11 More Arrest Warrants
Bitcoin Retreats; Justin Sun-Linked Coins Drop After SEC Charges
Circle USDC Stablecoin Redemptions Rise to About $6 Billion
Kiuyan Wong,
Shirley Zhao and
Charlotte Yang
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Hong Kong stock traders may no longer get their “typhoon holidays” as the city’s bourse explores arrangements to continue trading under severe weather.
Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing Ltd. will study a series of proposals on the optimization of its trading mechanism, including “arrangements for maintaining operation for the market under inclement weathers,” the city’s Financial Secretary Paul Chan announced in his budget speech Wednesday. The exchange operator will also put forward specific reform recommendations on Hong Kong’s GEM board this year, he added.