Bloomberg Surveillance. Live from London and New York, bringing insight on global markets and the top business stories of the day.
The economy and markets are “under surveillance”. Bloomberg Surveillance, covering the latest news in finance, economics and investments.
When it comes to green manufacturing, China is now a clean-energy powerhouse. Its market dominance from solar panels to electric vehicles took long-term planning and a level of financial investment only state-controlled banking systems can deliver. By 2030, China will have an outsized influence on this strategic industry, and it’s poised to seize a fair share of the jobs and wealth creation that come with it.
Apollo Leads Private Equity Interest in Manchester United Stake
Turkey Delivers Shock Rate Cut Despite Inflation; Lira Plunges
Tesla Legal Chief Who Led Purchasing Probe Exits EV Maker
MUFG in Talks to Buy Two Home Credit Lending Units in Southeast Asia, Sources Say
Tiger Global Doubles Down on Investment in Indian Fintech Jar
Xi Starts March to Third Term in China Facing Problems at Home and Abroad
Denmark Opens Rwanda Office as Part of New Asylum Center Plan
After 2,240% Run, Tesla Visionary Leaves UK Fund Bleeding Money
Singapore to Be Asia’s Millionaire Capital by 2030, HSBC Says
A Prince’s Jaguar E-Type Could Help Revolutionize Taking Out the Trash
Japan’s Bid to Get Young to Drink More Meets Online Backlash
The Summer of Our Discontent: Elements by David Fickling
Biden’s Next Grand Bargain Could Retire Trump
The End of the Retail Recession Is Good — or Maybe Bad
Richest Silicon Valley Suburb Says Build Anywhere But Here
Neobanks Are Struggling to Make Good on Their Lofty Promises
Stories of Climate Adaptation From a Simmering Subcontinent
China Vows to Ensure Unmarried Mothers Get Equal Maternity Leave
WNBA’s 2022 Regular Season Was Most-Watched in 14 Years
Judge Reinstates North Carolina’s 20-Week Abortion Ban
‘Zero-Waste’ Stores Are Helping Consumers Cut Back on Plastic
FEMA Declares New Strategy to Engage Native American Tribes
New York’s Congestion Pricing Plan Is Politically ‘Explosive’
Documenting the Quest for Safer Streets
Speed Limits and Number Plates for Cyclists? Grant Shapps Floats the Idea
An IRL Store for a Digital Blockchain
Crypto Funds Weigh Market Data Options As Correlations Grow
A Crypto Winter King Wants to Reanimate the Industry
Americans were able to reduce debt and pay for cars, weddings and engagement rings but the forbearance period is scheduled to end.
Ella Ceron and
Claire Ballentine
Americans with student debt are bracing to start making payments again after more than two years.
During a forbearance period that started early in the pandemic, those with a piece of the $1.7 trillion student debt burden could set aside at least one of their financial worries, allowing them to reach major life milestones, boost their financial health and splurge on vacations.
About Author
