Bloomberg Daybreak Middle East
Bloomberg Daybreak Middle East. Live from Dubai, connecting Asian markets to the European opens. The show will focus on global macro issues with a middle eastern context, provide expert analysis of major market moving stories and speak with the biggest newsmakers in the region.
BTV Simulcast
Simulcast of Bloomberg Television
Whistle Season 1
Series focused young entrepreneurs making their mark
City of London
HSBC’s £1 Billion Buyout Fund With China Falters as Strains Grow
City of London
London Office Deals Hit 20-Year Low After Truss Budget Turmoil
Central Banks
ECB Interest Rates Seen Hitting Peak of 3.25% Before Cut in July
Tax & Spend
Germany’s Debt Dilemma Tempts Finance Chief Into Bending Rules
Economics
Chinese Provinces Mostly Target Growth of 5% or More in 2023
Traffic Jams
Self-Driving Cars Could Nearly Double Road Congestion, Says UK Report
Business
Egypt-British Mission Unearths Ancient Royal Tomb in Luxor
Technology
Rallying Japanese Chip Startup Outshines Recent Big Global IPOs
Technology
Tencent Shares Nearly Double From October Low as Crackdown Eases
Technology
Taiwan Is Still Semiconductor Leader as Chip Exports Rise Again
Politics
Australian Employment Outpaced G-7 After Election, Chalmers Says
Politics
Brexit Talks Are Closing In on a Possible Customs Solution
World Economic Forum
Billionaires Heading to Davos Reflect Changed World Order
Investing
Ackman Cites Past Spitzer Probe in Defending Bankman-Fried
Pursuits
Nick Kyrgios Pulls Out of Australian Open Due to Injured Knee
Pursuits
NYC Mayor Says ‘Cities Are Being Undermined’ by Migrant Crisis
Paul J. Davies
The Bumpy Road to JPMorgan’s Capture of Cazenove
The Editors
Like It or Not, France Needs Macron’s Pension Reform
Lionel Laurent
Sparks Will Fly in the Electric-Car Trade War
The Year Ahead 2023
What We Got Right and Wrong About 2022
The Year Ahead 2023
On the Hot Seat for 2023: Masayoshi Son, Changpeng Zhao and More
The Year Ahead 2023
Will You Finally Break Up With Twitter This Year?
Equality
Richest 1% of People in UK Now Wealthier Than 70% of Population Combined, Says Oxfam
Equality
Lawmaker Pushes UK to Change Law So Daughters Can Inherit Peerages
Green
Billionaire Says Australia-to-Singapore Solar Plan Now Unviable
Hyperdrive
Lithium’s Next Big Risk Is Grand Supply Plans Falling Short
Design
After a Facelift, a Mid-Century Icon Stands Tall Again in LA
CityLab
NYC Mayor Adams Pleads for Emergency Aid to House Migrants
Economy
Where Internet Connection Costs More in the US
Crypto
FOMO Stirs Again in Bitcoin’s Best Start Since Before Pandemic
Currencies
Tanzania Plans ‘Cautious’ Central Bank Digital Currency Launch
Sand Dollars
Licking its FTX Wounds, Bahamas Steps Up Push for Digital Fiat
Jess Menton, and
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Stock-market investors hoping for a breather after a brutally volatile 2022 have history — and options traders — on their side.
With a slowdown in inflation buttressing speculation that the Federal Reserve is nearing the end of its interest-rate hikes, equity-derivative traders are expecting a break from the turmoil that kept racing through markets last year. That’s driven the so-called volatility curve — a plot that shows expectations for the severity of price swings in the months ahead — lower at every point than it was a year ago.
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