全部/综合/观点

Bloomberg · 观点

24分钟前更新

01
Will AI Steal Jobs? It’s Already Stolen the Job Searc
Bots are making the job hunt even more miserable than it already is.Jessica Karl
02
Stablecoin Is the Wrong Weapon in US-China Fight
At a gathering of central bankers last month in Basel, Harvard University economist Gita Gopinath presented some unsettling data about stablecoins. Up to three-quarters of Tether’s USDT and Circle Internet Group Inc.’s USDC — the world’s most popular 1:1 dollar clones — are held in wallets where the users control the cryptographic keys.Andy Mukherjee
03
Can Moonshot’s Kimi K3 Now Stay in Orbit?
The Dark Side of the Moon has been in clear view for some time now.Catherine Thorbecke
04
LSE Will Trade 22.83 Hours a Day
Also BlackRock vs. BlackRock, the Warner ticking fee, Polymarket insider trading and data center gold mining.Matt Levine
05
The Most Important Stock Decision You’ll Make This Year
Investors need to make just one decision right now — whether or not to own semiconductor stocks.Shuli Ren
06
Middle Powers Will Keep Ganging Up Against the US
Say you’re the leader of the planet’s most powerful country and you’ve spent a year and a half hazing almost the whole world. How does the world respond?Andreas Kluth
07
Private Credit and Data Center Wraps Are 2008 Redux
It’s easy to dismiss comparisons between finance today and the build up to the 2008 meltdown as exaggerated or overwrought. But right now, it’s hard to ignore evidence that we’ve entered a fresh golden age of financial engineering — and it should be impossible to forget that the products of this alchemy can tarnish easily or, worse, turn out to be iron pyrite.Paul J. Davies
08
AI Use in Job Searches Revives a Flawed Backdoor Reference System
For employers seeking to assess potential hires, artificial intelligence has been more curse than blessing. Mediocre applicants increasingly rely on it to burnish their resumes, coach them through high-stakes job interviews, and generate false references, leaving many hiring authorities skeptical that they can judge quality from appearances alone.Stephen Mihm
09
Abolish ICE Is a Risky Immigration Position for Democrats
It would be political folly for the Democratic Party to fully embrace calls to “abolish ICE,” at least without adopting a substitute blueprint for strong immigration enforcement.David M. Drucker
10
Iran War: US Should Keep Its Eyes on Endgame
With the US and Iran trading attacks and skirmishing over who controls the Strait of Hormuz, their 60-day ceasefire lies in tatters. Both would be wiser to refrain from further escalation and remember why they need that final agreement.The Editors
11
Explosive Diarrhea Outbreak Is a Master Class in Miscommunication
Over the weekend, the Food and Drug Administration sent Americans trying to navigate the cyclospora outbreak into a tailspin. A day after Taylor Farms announced a voluntary recall of iceberg lettuce in 27 states — generating one set of alarming headlines — the FDA said that a test linking the company’s lettuce to the parasite had been wrong, leading to seemingly contradictory coverage.Lisa Jarvis
12
Airfare Prices: Higher for Much Longer Is the New Normal
The days of the $14 plane ticket from Los Angeles to Los Cabos are over, according to United Airlines Holding Inc.’s top executives. Passengers ought to believe them.Thomas Black
13
We Don’t Need 24/7 Oil Trading. It’s Coming Anyway
When it comes to the question of whether the oil industry needs 24/7 trading, my answer is simple: “Hell no.” (Full disclosure, I may have a conflict of interest; namely, I enjoy weekends.) From what I hear in the oil-trading community, most share my views. Yet, round-the-clock trading is coming. In fact, it’s essentially already here, via unregulated financial markets.Javier Blas
14
Chancellor Healey Is Back. The ’70s Needn’t Be
The UK’s new leader sends a signal of reassurance — and irony — to bond markets.John Authers
15
Self-Improving AI Models Look Genuinely Scary
More than a hundred protestors marched between the San Francisco headquarters of Anthropic PBC and OpenAI earlier this month, calling for a pause on the race to improve artificial intelligence. Take one look at their paint-scrawled signs — “Pls do not kill me” and “QuitGPT” — and some might think them crackpots with a surface-level understanding of the technology. But their fears point to one of the hottest new trends in the field: so-called recursive self improvement, or AI that can develop itsParmy Olson
16
John Healey: Burnham Sends Up a Flare to Calm Worried Bond Markets
You have to hand it to Andy Burnham — the brand-new UK prime minister loves a surprise. After days of Westminster scuttlebutt that the contest to become his chancellor of the exchequer was a two-horse race between “fiscal hawk” Shabana Mahmood and soft-left market frightener Ed Miliband, he’s opted for one of the outside bets.Rosa Prince