The Best Of the Qatar Economic Forum, Powered by Bloomberg - bringing together some of the world's most influential thinkers, policy makers and business leaders to tackle the major issues facing the world - such as inflation, supply chain disruption and the war in Ukraine. This special Bloomberg program highlights the event's biggest interviews and news makers.
Bloomberg Daybreak, anchored from New York, Boston, Washington DC and San Francisco provides listeners with everything they need to know. Hear the latest economic, business and market news, as well as global, national, and local news.
Brands originally built on racist stereotypes have existed for more than a century. Now racial prejudice is also creeping into the design of tech products and algorithms.
PBOC Adviser Says China GDP Target ‘Difficult’ to Achieve
Europe’s Travel Woes Deepen as Strikes Add to Scrapped Flights
China Electric-Vehicle Stocks Are All the Rage, Trouncing Tesla
Roe Ruling Discussions Turn Contentious Inside Tech Giants
Blackstone-Led Group Provides $5 Billion of Debt for Zendesk
Germany Pushes for G-7 Reversal on Fossil Fuels in Climate Blow
Ukraine Latest: Russian Missile Barrage; German Fossil Fuel Plan
Tourmaline Surge Propels Mike Rose’s Stake Past C$1 Billion
Billionaires Bill Gates, George Soros Slam Supreme Court’s Abortion Decision
Carnival Shares Cruise Higher on Gains in Revenue, Bookings
Disney to Keep Formula One TV Rights at a 1,500% Premium
Ireland’s Abortion Battle Can Help Post-Roe America
Iraq’s Political Chaos Is a Win for Iran and Headache for the US
North Korean Hackers Have Crypto In Their Crosshairs
Why You Should Quit Your Job After 10 Years
A Sci-Fi Novel’s Eerily Accurate Predictions About Today’s Tech
The NSA Is Funding Summer Camps to Teach Kids to Be Cyber Pros
How Green Became the International Color of Abortion Rights
Ghislaine Maxwell Seeks to Bar Some Accusers From Sentencing
What Happens When Women Get Illegal Abortions in Post-Roe America
Singapore's Rich Face Delays and High Prices for New Luxury EVs
Dutch to Cut Amsterdam Airport’s Capacity Over Noise Pollution
Amid a Weekend of Demonstrations, Asian Americans Will Have Their First National Rally
Local Officials Beef Up Abortion Sanctuary Cities
Sweltering Cities Can’t Keep Enough Swimming Pools Open
Thiel-backed Bitpanda Cuts Hundreds of Jobs on Crypto Tumult
Almost $4 Billion in Bitcoin Miner Loans Are Coming Under Stress
Ukraine Is Fighting the First War Funded by Crypto Philanthropy
Battery-powered big rigs are becoming more popular thanks to powerful new technology.
Broad adoption of heavy-duty electric trucks is looking closer than ever with manufacturers releasing new big rigs and the announcement that multi-megawatt charging is coming in 2024.
Attendees at the EVS 35 electric-vehicle conference in Oslo last week were able to check out a Scania truck charging at more than 1 Megawatt. That’s roughly four times greater than what Tesla’s Model 3 can charge. Swiss industrials firm ABB showed off its new multi-megawatt charger it says will be ready for pilots next year and commercial deployment in 2024. That product boasts an impressive capacity of up to 3MW.