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Bloomberg · 观点

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  • 01
    US Taxes Really Are Too Low
    Political attitudes appear to be shifting toward a higher tax burden.John Authers
  • 02
    How Not to Tame an Out-of-Control World
    A clever interviewer recently asked me which piece of music I would choose to sum up our times. I am afraid I opted for the clichéd answer of Wagner’s Götterdämmerung, even though Wagner’s genius did not extend to summing things up. As I left the interview a better answer came to mind.Adrian Wooldridge
  • 03
    Tom Cruise's Digger Flop Highlights the Limits of Star Power
    Continuing a concerning trend for Warner Bros. in 2026, its latest release is buried in a financial hole no film can escape. Alejandro González Iñárritu’s Digger arrived over the weekend and grossed a measly $8 million domestically against a nine-figure production budget, with the Wrap reporting that the movie is expected to lose $250 million — about $100 million more than was previously projected.Miles Surrey
  • 04
    California’s Wealth-Tax Fight Is Going National
    For months, the billionaires of Silicon Valley (and a few other gilded corners of California) have been scrambling to stop a statewide measure that would levy a one-time 5% wealth tax on their assets. Until now, they haven’t had much luck. But as ballots begin arriving in voters’ mailboxes this week, they arguably have some reason for optimism.Erika D. Smith
  • 05
    If Water Is the New Gold, We’d Better Price It Right
    If America sold tap water the way it sells, say, eggs or gasoline, with the price right there in your face every time you consume it, then our national argument about inflation might have looked much different over the past decade.Mark Gongloff
  • 06
    Trump Stock Market Is Driven by AI, Not Broad Economic Strength
    President Donald Trump has long viewed the stock market as a referendum on his performance. Although the S&P 500 Index closed at an all-time high this week, it did so on the strength of a handful of companies focused on the booming artificial intelligence sector, papering over signs of growing vulnerabilities in the economy and financial markets. With the midterm elections less than a month away, what Trump sees as an asset for Republicans may in fact be a liability.Jonathan Levin
  • 07
    Job Market Shows Men, Native Americans Losing Under Trump
    When Vice President JD Vance hits the road to drum up support for Republican candidates in next month’s midterm elections, his stump speeches often include the line that the Trump administration has “created 1 million new jobs,” of which “100%” have gone to US citizens. Dig into those numbers, and one gets a sense of why the GOP’s economic message is falling flat.Justin Fox
  • 08
    Europe's Billionaires Overtaken by AI Riches on Wealth Rankings
    Au revoir, Bernard Arnault. The French luxury billionaire recently fell out of Bloomberg’s ranking of the world’s top 10 richest people, the predictable consequence of a 40% price drop in the shares of LMVH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SE this year. Nobody will shed a tear; he’s still worth $131.2 billion. But as the last remaining European on a list now exclusively occupied by Americans, it feels like the start of a new era.Lionel Laurent
  • 09
    Diseases in Russian Permafrost May Be Scarier Than Plague
    After the Covid pandemic, we’re all a little jumpy when it comes to new disease outbreaks. So it’s understandable that the death of a lab technician working at a plague research institute in Siberia has put everyone on high alert. But while there’s still much we don’t know about that case, there is another health threat brewing in Russia that deserves more attention and alarm.Lara Williams
  • 10
    Best Restaurant Lists Are One Reason Why Fine Dining Is Struggling
    Bruno Verjus, the restaurant-critic-turned-chef, reignited an old debate in July when he announced he was shutting down Table, his two-Michelin-starred Paris restaurant. His provocation: “Fine dining is dead.” It was too exclusive. Too expensive. Too isolated from the realities of a world of pocketbook-conscious ordinary people. He wasn’t saying anything original.Howard Chua-Eoan
  • 11
    US Bases Overseas Are Becoming Prime Targets
    The Pentagon’s abrupt withdrawal of a dozen long-range B-1 bombers from a British airbase this week raises a host of troubling questions. Vice President J.D. Vance said the move was made “out of an abundance of caution” after US and British officials reportedly received warnings of a potential drone attack ordered by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.James Stavridis
  • 12
    EU’s €800 Billion of Covid Borrowing Was a Good Start
    Six years ago, the European Union’s ambitious €800 billion post-Covid recovery program was hailed by some as the bloc’s “Hamiltonian moment.” As the money runs out, a humbler verdict makes more sense.The Editors
  • 13
    It’d Be Super Intelligent to Stop Trying to Rebrand AI
    Trump’s push to call AI “super intelligence” is a silly side quest.Jessica Karl
  • 14
    The Next AI Race Exposes the Limits of Language
    More than 50 years after her death, Helen Keller still turns up in artificial intelligence debates. The communication breakthroughs of the American writer, who was deaf and blind, are often cited as evidence that language is the best path to creating machines that are as intelligent as humans.Catherine Thorbecke
  • 15
    Europe Has Got Its Made-in-China Policy Wrong
    If the definition of madness is doing the same thing again and again and expecting a different result, what are we to make of the latest broadsides in the trade war brewing between the European Union and China?David Fickling
  • 16
    Pre-IPO Perpetual Futures Swap ETF
    Corgi MANGOS, prime brokerage, longshot predictions and AGM buffet arbitrage.Matt Levine
  • 17
    The World Isn’t Ready for a Japan With Interest
    Two years ago, when Japan embarked on its path toward policy normalization, I asked whether the country was ready for a “world with interest.” It was a question many were asking as the Asian nation rediscovered inflation and non-zero interest rates after decades without either.Gearoid Reidy
  • 18
    Starbucks Should Avoid a Grande-Sized Gamble on Chipotle
    Starbucks Corp. has reportedly explored a takeover of Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc. in what would be the biggest restaurant deal of all time. It’s unclear whether Starbucks is still pursuing a tie-up, or if it has dropped the idea. It should do the latter and avoid creating a slop bowl with a side of cold brew.Andrea Felsted
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