Bloomberg Surveillance: Early Edition with Francine Lacqua live from London, bringing insight on global markets and the top business stories of the day.
Overnight on Wall Street is morning in Europe. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, anchored live from London, tracks breaking news in Europe and around the world. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg News. Monitor your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the globe.
Two years after their Euro 2008 triumph, Spain went to South Africa determined to make history–but they would have to overcome defensive tactics, lunging tackles and intense media scrutiny. This is the story of La Roja’s era-defining triumph with interviews from David Villa, Joan Capdevila, Jesus Navas and more.
The NYC Landlord Who Says the ‘Golden Age’ of Being a Landlord Is Over
Irish Home Asking Prices Drop for a Third Consecutive Quarter
Turkey Inflation Dips More Than Expected With Risks Ahead
Sweden’s Wage Deal Is Seen Giving Riksbank Breathing Space
Swiss Inflation Slows to Weakest Level in Three Months
McDonald’s Shuts Corporate Offices Ahead of Layoffs, WSJ Reports
Bed Bath Begins Three-Week Countdown to Possible Bankruptcy
Investment in Israeli Tech Nosedives as Protests Grip Country
ByteDance Matches Tencent’s $80 Billion Sales After TikTok Boom
Musk Strips New York Times of Twitter Check Mark After Paper Refuses to Pay
Erdogan’s Election Rhetoric Targets US in Opposition Visit Row
Ukraine Latest: German Minister’s Visit to Show Will to Rebuild
Bank Turmoil Collides With Tech Slump in Battered San Francisco
Billionaire Blocked From His New Palace Blasts ‘Socialist’ India
The McLaren Artura Hybrid Has No Reverse Gear But Plenty of Pep
Even High-End Travelers Are Reining In Their Spending
Damage Done by the Banking Crisis Looks Overpriced
OPEC’s Shock Cut Is a Capitulation to Oil’s Decline
ChatGPT’s ‘iPhone Moment’ Poses a New Threat to Google
The Undercover Organizers Behind America’s Union Wins
Trump Indictment Is Going to Make US Politics Even More Divisive
John Wick’s Blowout Opening Lifts Lions Gate, But It Won’t Fix Starz
Women’s Final Four Ticket Prices Are Hundreds More Than for the Men’s
South Africa’s Absa Unveils $630 Million Black Empowerment Plan
EDF Mulls Reactor Upgrades to Boost Longer-Term Nuclear Output
Tribeca Sees China Tensions Powering New Green Metals Bets
A DC Office Building Offers a Lesson in Glass and Sculpture
Girl Scouts Revamp Real Estate for a Post-Covid World
Living the Dream? The Realities of Female Homeownership
Sunak’s Crypto Plans Are Hit by Reluctant UK Banks
Justin Sun Holds Talks About Stake Sale in Huobi Global
Crypto Lender Babel’s Creditor Protection Extension Plea on Hold
Katherine Griffiths
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The UK government plans to give itself the power to order reviews of financial services regulation, potentially behind closed doors, in a move that could prompt a fresh row over the Bank of England’s independence.
The Treasury could keep reviews of regulators’ policies under wraps if it believes disclosure would damage the public interest, according to the Financial Services and Markets Bill published Wednesday. Normally, any reviews would be put before parliament and published “in such manner as the Treasury think fit,” the bill stated.
