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  • 01
    Beatles Books Keep Getting Better
    After thousands of volumes and six decades of scrutiny, there should be nothing left to say about the Fab Four. Somehow, the opposite is happening.Eric Roston
  • 02
    Bloomberg Surveillance: Equities and Yields (Podcast)
    Source: Bloomberg, 0:00MARUFUL HOSSAIN
  • 03
    Odd Lots: The Coming El Niño That Could Cost the World Trillions
    Forecasters are predicting record-breaking intensity for this year's emerging El Niño. Justin Mankin, professor of geography at Dartmouth joins Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway on the Odd Lots podcast to discuss the forecasting of El Niños and why they can lead to large and long-lasting economic damage. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 04
    AMLO’s Son Says US Revoked His Visa, Putting Sheinbaum in Bind
    The son of former Mexican leader Andrés Manuel López Obrador accused the US of revoking his visa for political reasons, increasing pressure on President Claudia Sheinbaum amid simmering tensions with Washington.Gonzalo Soto
  • 05
    US Natural Gas Rises on Hot Weather Shift, Higher LNG Flows
    US natural gas futures increased as forecasts shifted to show late-summer heat in the coming weeks, particularly in the South, indicating higher demand for gas-fired power as consumers crank up their air-conditioning. Flows to liquefied natural gas export terminals on the US Gulf Coast also increased, leaving less supply within the domestic market.Julian Hast
  • 06
    Reddit Climbs, Applied Materials, Gemini Fall | Stock Movers
    On this episode of Stock Movers: Drone companies including AeroVironment Inc. (AVAV), Aevex Corp. (AVEX), and Unusual Machines Inc. (UMAC) rose on news that the Trump administration plans to apply a 100% tariff on imports of unmanned aircraft systems and their components. Applied Matierals (AMAT) fell despite an earnings forecast that topped estimates. Investors had a muted reaction to earnings even though the stock has more than doubled this year. Gemini Space Station (GEMI) fell as the crypto
  • 07
  • 08
    US Retail Sales Drop More Than Expected in July
    US retail sales fell in July by the most in more than a year as consumers pulled back on purchases at online stores and auto dealers. Sales dropped by 0.6%, the forecast was for a 0.1% gain. Bloomberg's Michael McKee has the numbers followed by Aditya Bhave from BofA Securities with reaction. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 09
    Bessent Asked to Justify Yen Intervention in Letter from Warren
    Senator Elizabeth Warren pressed Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to explain the Trump administration’s justification for intervening in the yen, extending the senior Democrat’s pattern of scrutinizing the Trump administration’s foreign-exchange policies.Daniel Flatley
  • 10
    Joe Rogan Criticizes Trump Media Plan to Sell Early Access to Social Posts
    The plan by President Donald Trump’s media company to sell early access to his market-moving social media posts was a shock to one of his most influential supporters: podcaster Joe Rogan.Ted Mann
  • 11
    Kalshi Says It Does Not Operate Like a Sports Book
    Kalshi and other prediction markets are coming under more pressure from multiple states and regulators. New York City and New York State are both investigating the exchange. Robert DeNault, Kalshi head of enforcement, says the company follows strict CFTC regulations and monitors the platform 24/7 looking for insider trading and suspicious activity. He speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 12
    UK Starts Process to Water Down EV Mandate in Boon for Carmakers
    The UK will look at easing its zero-emission vehicle sales mandate, a win for automakers that have been pushing new Prime Minister Andy Burnham to bring forward a review of the targets.Jamie Nimmo and Jessica Shankleman
  • 13
    French Top Court Blocks Social Media Ban for Young Teens
    France’s highest court blocked a ban on social media for children under 15 that was approved in Parliament last month, in a setback for President Emmanuel Macron who championed the bill.Samy Adghirni
  • 14
    India Raises $50 Billion From Diaspora, Ends Swap Facility Early
    India mobilized more than $50 billion from its overseas citizens since June, prompting the central bank to close a special window for attracting foreign-currency inflows a month ahead of schedule.Siddhi Nayak
  • 15
    Copper Squeeze Grows as Key LME Spread Hits Highest Since 2021
    Spot copper prices are surging above later-dated futures on the London Metal Exchange, in a condition known as backwardation that’s a hallmark of a deepening squeeze on supply.Mark Burton
  • 16
    Etna’s Persistent Eruption Disrupts Holiday Travel in Sicily
    A continuing eruption at Sicily’s Mount Etna has forced the closure of two airports going into the busy holiday weekend, disrupting travel on the Italian island and putting renewed strain on its road transportation links.Alberto Brambilla and Donato Paolo Mancini
  • 17
    Europe’s Heat-Parched Land Poses Risks for Next Year’s Crops
    Parched soil and scorching heat are threatening Europe’s fall planting season, heightening risks to global food supplies stretched by geopolitical tensions.Eleanor Thornber, Joe Wertz and Nil Codina Martinez
  • 18
    Raizen Vows to Simplify Its Portfolio as Debt Rework Continues
    Raizen SA said it would continue simplifying its asset portfolio as the Brazilian company reworks its debt and prepares to split its fuel distribution business from its sugar and ethanol units.Ana Mano and Dayanne Sousa
  • 19
    Stocks Hold Near Peak as Retail Sales Dim Fed Bets: Markets Wrap
    Wall Street is ending the week with stocks hovering near all-time highs as bets the Federal Reserve will remain on hold in September were reinforced by a decline in retail sales.Rita Nazareth
  • 20
    Winklevosses’ Gemini Posts Another Loss; Shares Fall
    Gemini Space Station Inc., the digital-asset platform led by the billionaires Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss that went public last year just before the crypto market tumbled from record highs, posted a fourth consecutive quarterly loss since the IPO.Olga Kharif and David Pan
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  • 01
    How Much Socialism Is America Willing to Swallow?
    Depending how it’s defined, more than you might think.John Authers
  • 02
    WNBA’s Inclusion Policy Is Too Vague Amid Trans Athlete Debate
    “Inclusion.” It used to be more or less a safe word — and was one of the easiest things for the Women’s National Basketball Association to embrace. Now it’s at the center of the league’s furious debate over transgender athletes.Adam Minter
  • 03
    Is Lettuce Safe Now? Probably. Will Cyclospora Change Anything? Hopefully
    For the last month, Americans have viewed their lunchtime salads or even a single, crisp leaf of iceberg on their burger as a possible threat. Could it harbor cyclospora, the explosive-diarrhea-causing parasite that by early August had sickened thousands, hospitalized hundreds, and led to two deaths?Lisa Jarvis
  • 04
    California's Growing Wildfire Risks Demand Insurance Reality
    After enduring 14 of the most destructive wildfires in its history over the past decade, California has started waking up to a related crisis: its dysfunctional and inadequate insurance system. Before the next catastrophe, reform is urgently needed.The Editors
  • 05
    Amazon Is an ESG Stalwart. Soon It Will Be a Polluter
    If you put your money in climate-friendly investments to help you sleep at night, then please wake up: One of your most important holdings is about to become one of the country’s biggest carbon polluters.Mark Gongloff
  • 06
    Trump Expansion of Executive Privilege Is Legally and Morally Indefensible
    The Trump administration’s latest assertions about executive privilege — that it protects the confidentiality of a president’s communication with private advisers who aren’t part of the government — are like too much else in this White House: politically unprecedented, legally wrong and morally dubious.Noah Feldman
  • 07
    Trump’s Tariffs Are an Existential Threat to Small Businesses
    Mere hours after the Trump administration's latest tariff scheme launched on July 24, the government was sued again by the same small businesses that had already defeated prior White House tariff shenanigans, most notably at the Supreme Court. As Bloomberg Law reported, these companies are part of an “increasingly vocal cohort of business owners who emerged as the face of mom-and-pop tariff resistance.” What about Walmart Inc., Ford Motor Co. and the other titans of corporate America paying manyScott Lincicome
  • 08
    London’s Nexus of Power Is Finally Being Challenged by Manchester and Burnham
    The UK’s center of gravity is shifting. It’s hard to say yet whether this is a permanent recalibration or even a substantial one, but the arrival of new Prime Minister Andy Burnham has moved the country’s focus northward.Rosa Prince
  • 09
    For Chefs and CEOs Alike, Vision Is a Priceless Commodity
    The death of the chef Bertrand Grebaut at the beginning of July left Paris a less convivial place. His wine bar on Rue Basfroi — across the street and round the corner from his seminal restaurant Septime — remains a magnet for visiting cooks, sommeliers and food writers, a go-to spot where they can share lush bottles and exchange gossip as they spill out onto the sidewalk. The usual carousing occurred on a recent Monday when I was there, but conversations inevitably became more sober as they gotHoward Chua-Eoan
  • 10
    Deconstructing the GOP’s Viral Burrito Inflation Debate
    It’s hard to say what’s a fair price for a good burrito, but the costs of its ingredients are going up.Jessica Karl
  • 11
    The Luxury Chinese Shopper Looks Different Now
    China’s luxury-spending slump has comfortably turned the corner, but what’s emerged looks markedly different to the pre-pandemic heyday. Brands hoping to capitalize on the recovery will need to adjust to a new set of consumer priorities.Juliana Liu
  • 12
    Bilateral OTC Goat Hedge
    Programming note: Money Stuff will be off on vacation next week, back on August 24.Matt Levine
  • 13
    How Much Longer Can China Afford Cheap AI?
    Ultra-cheap Chinese artificial intelligence is proving to be a major threat to the shaky economics of Silicon Valley. But the same price war is becoming just as risky for China’s own AI sector.Catherine Thorbecke
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