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
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My Hustle - Technology
Meet the 25-year-old CEO of Genies, who built a new human race out of avatars, replete with its own virtual talent agency and celebrity clients. Three friends use advanced technology to turn game films into analytics for professional football teams. Finally, a 24-year-old NBA superfan merges the digital and sports worlds to create virtual player cards, or "moments."
QuickTake
About the Brazil-Argentina Not-a-Common Currency Idea
Markets
Why QT Is Forcing the ECB to Rethink Its Monetary-Policy Levers
Inflation & Prices
Cost-of-Pizza Shock Hits Italy as Surge Far Outstrips Inflation
Economics
Korea’s Economic Contraction Strengthens Case for Rate Hike End
Central Banks
BOJ’s Bond Purchases Lead to Some Being Thrown Out of Key Index
Business
Sands Promised $3.8 Billion Macau Investment as Part of License Renewal
Checkout
The World’s Biggest Luxury Spenders Are Label-Loving Koreans
Technology
Mega Factories Target Cow-Free Milk and Cheese to Plug Shortage
Cybersecurity
Russian, Iranian Hackers Pose as Journalists in Emails, UK Says
Technology
Elon Musk Expects Tesla’s Main Rival Will Be a Chinese EV Maker
City of London
The Tory Tax Problem May Be Britain’s, Too
Politics
US Reversal on Abrams Tanks Underscores Focus on NATO’s Unity
Investing
Hindenburg vs Adani: The Short Seller Taking on Asia's Richest Person
Savings & Retirement
Popular 401(k) Funds Rebound After Tanking in 2022
Cars
The Porsche Vision 357 Concept Car Is Giving Us Nissan Vibes
Deals
US Investment Firm MSP Sports Eyes Stake in Premier League’s Everton FC
John Authers
‘Peak Passive’ Seems Closer, But Just How Much?
Andy Mukherjee
The Adani Short Sale Puts Investor Trust in India in Doubt
Therese Raphael
Zahawi’s Careless Tax Error Is Sunak's Problem
The Big Take
The US Hasn’t Noticed That China-Made Cars Are Taking Over the World
Technology
DoubleClick Deal Started ‘Google’s March to Monopoly,’ US Says
Feature
How to Be 18 Years Old Again for Only $2 Million a Year
Equality
Emhoff Heads to Holocaust Sites to Fight Rising Antisemitism
Equality
Cities Forge On to Protect Lunar New Year Celebrations After Shootings
Zero
Transcript Zero Episode 24: Capitalism Meets Climate Change, with Chamath Palihapitiya
Zero
High-Octane Capitalism Meets Climate Change
Government
Zimbabwe Plans a New City for the Rich
CityLab
In ESG Fight, Texas Wants an ‘Honest’ Conversation With Wall Street
Transportation
NYC’s New Grand Central LIRR Stop Lets Long Islanders Skip Penn Station
Crypto
Looking to the Upcoming Coinbase Earnings Call in the Wake of the FTX Chaos (Podcast)
Crypto
There Is a Bitcoin Bar in New York City for Thirsty Crypto Fans (Podcast)
Crypto
Binance Says Signature Sets Transaction Minimum Amid Pullback
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More than 700 miles from Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchange’s backup data center on Cermak Road in Chicago is supposed to safeguard US markets, standing by at all hours in case disaster ever strikes the world’s largest venue for trading shares.
When markets are closed, it participates in a well-worn routine, with NYSE staffers turning on and off systems to ensure everything works. But heading into Tuesday, an NYSE employee failed to properly shut down Cermak’s disaster-recovery system — leading to a disaster.
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