Stock Market Today: Dow, S&P Live Updates for Jan. 24 – Bloomberg

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If the only thing you know about sports is who wins and who loses, you are missing the highest stakes action of all. The business owners that power this multibillion dollar industry are changing, and a new era of the business of sports is underway. From media and technology to finance and real estate, leagues and teams across the globe have matured into far more than just back page entertainment. And the decisions they make have huge consequences, not just for the bottom line, but for communities, cities, even entire countries.
Pound Tumbles, UK Bonds Lead Rally on Darkening Economic Outlook
OPEC+ Delegates Expect February Panel to Recommend Steady Output
Nigeria Central Bank Hikes Rates by More Than Expected on Prices
German Government Expects Economy to Grow by 0.2% This Year
UK Recession Risks Grow With Record Deficit and Output Slump
Judge Removed From HSBC Dispute Over Loan to Hot Yoga Studio
Live Nation CEO to Face Senate About Taylor Swift Ticket Fiasco
Salesforce Job Cuts, Big Deals at Stake as Elliott Pushes for Profit
Microsoft’s Stock-Market Halo Fades as Recession Doubts Creep In
Ferrari Plans to Rev Up Engine Noise for Its Electric Supercars
South Africa Ombudsman Completes Ramaphosa Farm-Burglary Probe
Poland Requests German Permission to Send Tanks to Ukraine
Elon Musk’s Fortune Soars $11 Billion in Two Days While Testifying
How to Save for Retirement by Paying Down Your Student Loans
Bali to Seek More Direct Flights From China on Border Reopening
Live Nation CEO to Face Senate About Taylor Swift Ticket Fiasco
Banks’ Early Caution Could Pay Off in Late 2023
Crash Course: Disney Vs. the Battle of the Bobs
The Case for the Federal Reserve to Pause Right Now
Spyware Finally Got Scary Enough to Freak Lawmakers Out—After It Spied on Them
Stagflation Is the Dreaded Word No One Dared Speak at Davos
Wind Turbines Taller Than the Statue of Liberty Are Falling Over
UK Falls Behind China, Saudi Arabia on Women’s Health Index
Calls Grow to Ban Rapper Ye From Australia Over Hate Speech
Jacinda Ardern Leaves a Mixed Record on Tackling Climate Change
ECB Unveils New Climate-Related Statistics to Narrow Data Gap
NYC, Goldman Sachs Launch Effort to Give Struggling Small Businesses a Lift
Milan Luxury Real Estate Booms as Bankers Leave London for Italy
London’s Historic Smithfield Market Meets a New Chapter
There Is a Bitcoin Bar in New York City for Thirsty Crypto Fans (Podcast)
Binance Says Signature Sets Transaction Minimum Amid Pullback
Meme, Crypto Revival to Hit a Wall as Recession Risk Looms: Q&A
Sujata Rao-Coverley
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European stocks and US equity index futures slipped on Tuesday, struggling to build on the previous day’s rally as investors geared up for crucial earnings reports from a raft of marquee tech firms and perused broadly disappointing business activity data from Europe. 
European bonds rallied and the euro’s four-day streak of gains came to a halt after flash business activity data, while better than expected, highlighted ongoing weakness across the euro bloc and in Britain. The region’s Stoxx 600 Index erased an early advance to fall into the red, while US equity futures ticked lower after the best two-day rally since November for the tech-heavy Nasdaq 100.

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