Stock Markets Today – Bloomberg

Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro & Lisa Abramowicz live from 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.
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
Banks’ Revenue Bonanza Seen Under Threat From Looming US Recession
India’s Richest State Ranked Nation’s Top Performer, Study Shows
UK Workers Less Productive Than US, Germany, or France: Chart
How the Busiest US Port Went From Swamped to ‘Dormant Volcano’
Cost-of-Living Crisis Is Top Immediate Risk for Davos Elite
China Preparing to Expand Airline Service to United States
Twitter Accused of ‘Sham’ Redundancy Process by Staff Targeted in Mass Firings
Fujitsu to Divest Entire $1 Billion Air-Conditioning Unit Stake
Twitter Accused of ‘Sham’ Redundancy Process by Staff Targeted in Mass Firings
Billionaire Len Blavatnik’s Sports Streaming Service DAZN Lost $2.3 Billion in 2021
Sunak Admits He Has Used ‘Independent’ Healthcare But Is Registered With NHS GP
China’s Foreign Minster Rejects Africa Debt Trap Accusations
BNP Paribas Expands to South Florida With Its First Miami Office
Billionaire Arnault Taps Daughter to Run Dior Amid Shuffle
China Preparing to Expand Airline Service to United States
Super-Prime Real Estate in New York and Florida Has Hit a Wall
Germany’s Oil Import Plan Won’t Break Putin’s Grip
SPAC-Squared Is Wall Street’s Latest Wheeze
Inflation Peaking Is Great for Us, Terrible for Grocery Stores
Soaring Used-Car Prices Are Finally Dropping
After the GOP’s Strife, the Big Winner Might Be Joe Biden
Higher Yields, Headwinds for Stocks Make 2023 Year of the Bond
Iran Activists’ Changing Language Shows Protests’ Grim New Turn
Singaporeans List Housing, Living Costs as Top Concerns in Poll
Biden Push to Revive Solar Manufacturing Gets $2.5 Billion Boost
What’s the Legal Definition of Greenwashing?
How Native Tribes Are Using $20 Billion in Pandemic Aid
The Supertalls Are Coming to Austin
These Are the World’s Most Congested Cities
FTX Debacle Impels UAE to Assess Its Crypto Ambitions (Podcast)
How Did Binance Come to Dominate Crypto? (Podcast)
CFTC Sues Trader Over Alleged $114 Million Mango Markets Crypto Swaps Scam
Get up to speed with what the markets are monitoring
Brett Miller
Subscriber Benefit
Subscribe
Sign In
Good morning. French workers are angry about retiring later, the oil price cap is costing Moscow dearly, taking cues from markets rather than the Fed, and Apple Inc.’s push to build more parts in-house. Here’s what people are talking about.
Emmanuel Macron’s plan to gradually raise France’s minimum retirement age to 64 by 2030 has sparked anger among labor unions who immediately called for strikes to protest the change. Labor organizations say it will unfairly penalize the low-skilled and least wealthy who began working early in life. Macron argues that making the French work longer is essential to boost relatively low employment rates among seniors and avoid persistent deficits in a public system funded by worker contributions. 

source