November 7, 2024

Jonathan Ferro drives you through the market moving events from around the world on Bloomberg’s The Open. 60 minutes featuring the brightest minds on Wall Street, taking you through the most important hour of the trading day.
The economy and markets are “under surveillance”. Bloomberg Surveillance, covering the latest news in finance, economics and investments.
With a decades-long track record of making space a profitable business, Luxembourg is betting big on everything from space resources, satellites and training the next generation of space entrepreneurs.
Turkish Stock Rally Lures Biggest Foreign Inflows in a Year
UK Gas Production Brings Some Respite in Mounting Energy Crisis
Tesla Split Will Struggle to Feed $280 Billion Rally
Singapore’s Grab Shows Revival Signs as Sales Top Estimates
Peloton Gives Gloomy Forecast in Sign Comeback Is Still Far Off
Russians Face European Travel Hurdles as EU Mulls Restrictions
France Warns on Sanctions After Allegation Over Russian Bombers
Citigroup to Wind Down Russia Consumer Unit After Sale Stalls
Billionaires Rubenstein, Leonsis Eyeing MLB’s Nationals and Orioles
The City of London’s Hottest Hotel Is Struggling to Bounce Back
German Winemakers Expect First-Rate Vintage After Torrid Summer
Did Congress Really Rebuff the Supreme Court on Climate Rule?
Forgiving Student Loans Is a Costly Mistake
Why Goodwill Is the Now and Future King of Thrift
Hope You Enjoyed the Summer Rally
How Deadly Bacteria Spread in a Similac Factory—and Caused the US Formula Shortage
The Future of Shipping Is … Sails?
London Students Pull Ahead in Key Exams, Widening UK’s Education Gap
Pinterest Faces Investigation by California Civil Rights Agency
Singapore Housing Barrier Becomes Even Higher for LGBTQ Buyers
Pakistan Seeks Help as Deadly Floods Threaten Fragile Economy
German Cultural Group Criticizes Climate Activists’ Protest
Cities Brace for This Season’s Colliding Climate Disasters
Former NYC Mayor Bill De Blasio Gets 477 Votes in a Race He Quit
White House Pledges ‘Stability’ Vouchers for Homeless and At-Risk People
The Highs and Lows of Being a Bitcoin Maximalist
Alameda Co-CEO Trabucco Steps Down From Crypto Trading Firm
Ethereum ‘Bug Bounties’ Jump to $1 Million Before Software Upgrade
The government will forgive $10,000 in loans for borrowers who earn less than $125,000, and will extend the payment freeze until the end of the year.
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For some of the 45 million Americans with student loans, the Biden administration’s package of debt relief is coming as a welcome, if long overdue, relief. For others, it feels like a Band-Aid over a deepening wound.
President Joe Biden announced Wednesday that the government would forgive $10,000 in loans for borrowers who earn less than $125,000 a year, and $20,000 for recipients of Pell Grants, who must display exceptional financial need. The president will also extend the moratorium on repaying student debt through Dec. 31, and capped repayment of undergraduate loans at 5% of the borrower’s monthly income. 

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