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头条

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市场

Bloomberg
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  • 01
    US 30-Year Bond Enters September on Its Worst Stretch Since 2006
    Not since 2006 have yields on the longest-maturity Treasuries been this high for this long, with a gaping budget deficit, another wave of corporate issuance and a potentially decisive Federal Reserve meeting expected to keep investors wary in coming weeks.Michael MacKenzie
  • 02
    How the Oil Price Is Pressuring Treasuries
    Bloomberg's Anthony Stephens says the price of oil has become one of the movers of shorter-duration Treasury yields. He speaks as rising oil prices are bolstering expectations that the Federal Reserve will hike interest rates. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 03
    Australia Housing Boom Shows Signs of Cracking
    For the past three decades, rising Australian housing prices have enriched families and made property the engine of household wealth. Now the boom is under threat, and the consequences are rippling across the financial system. Bloomberg's Paul Allen looks at what that means for property buyers and sellers in Sydney. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 04
    Japan’s Companies Boost Capital Investment as Profits Surge
    Japanese companies raised capital spending in the second quarter as profits surged, in the latest sign that the corporate sector is coping fairly well with the fallout from the Middle East conflict.Yoshiaki Nohara
  • 05
    Gold Holds Decline as Mideast Flare-Up Raises Fed Rate-Hike Bets
    Gold steadied after a two-day drop as the US and Iran exchanged strikes for the first time in a month, raising the odds of rising energy costs pushing up inflation and pressuring the Federal Reserve to lift interest rates.Yihui Xie
  • 06
    Malaysia Bonds Lag Peers in August on Supply, Rate-Hike Concerns
    Malaysian bonds delivered Southeast Asia’s worst performance in August as concern over the supply of long-dated notes and the risk of an interest-rate hike made investors cautious.Marcus Wong
  • 07
    Australia’s Beetaloo Shale Gas Could Power Northern Territory AI Data Centers
    Australia’s Northern Territory started commercial production from the nation’s first shale gas wells, as the sparsely populated region bets on the fossil fuel to power a wave of new data centers.Keira Wright
  • 08
    US Funds Alcoa Gallium Plant in Australia to Cut China Reliance
    The US Department of War said it will provide $174 million in financing to Alcoa Corp. to build a gallium plant at its alumina refinery in Western Australia, as Washington seeks to reduce its reliance on China for critical minerals.Paul-Alain Hunt
  • 09
    UK Shop Price Inflation Hits Two-Year High After Energy Spike
    Prices in British shops rose at the fastest rate in more than two years last month, as the fallout from the Middle East conflict started to filter through to supermarket shelves.Maddie Parker
  • 10
    Bessent Tells Japan Officials Rate Hikes Needed, NHK Says
    US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama and Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda that the Asian country’s next step should be to raise interest rates, NHK reports, citing an interview with a US official.Gareth Allan
  • 11
    Bessent Faces G20 Credibility Test Amid Interventions
    US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s interventionist summer has already led to pushback and questions about his credibility in financial markets. Now he faces a test with global peers. Ahead of the meeting of Group of 20 finance ministers in Asheville, North Carolina, on Monday, Bessent has vowed to return the conversation among the world’s top economic policymakers to the core subject of boosting growth. The challenge for Bessent in selling this message is that the biggest threats to global gr
  • 12
    Ares Raises $3.8 Billion for Japan-Focused Logistics Fund
    Ares Management Corp has raised ¥612 billion ($3.8 billion) for its latest Japan-focused logistics development fund, in the largest closed-end institutional fundraise by its real estate business.Megawati Wijaya
  • 13
    Apple’s Ternus Takes the CEO Reins
    Stepping into his new role as Apple's chief executive officer on Sept. 1, John Ternus won’t have much time before the company begins its annual fall product rollouts. This year the lineup will include an unusually ambitious slate of devices he’s been teasing for months internally, including the first foldable iPhone and a smart display that can recognize who’s speaking and tailor content to them. Bloomberg News Managing Editor for Consumers Tech Mark Gurman reports on what's next for Apple. (Sou
  • 14
    Asian Bonds Under Pressure as Oil Extends Advance: Markets Wrap
    Asian bonds followed Treasuries lower as renewed geopolitical tensions drove oil prices higher, fueling inflation concerns and expectations for further monetary tightening.Anand Krishnamoorthy
  • 15
    Latest Oil Market News and Analysis for Sept. 1
    Oil rose for a second session as fresh hostilities between the US and Iran raised concerns about prolonged disruptions to energy flows through the Strait of Hormuz.Kanoko Matsuyama and Mia Gindis
  • 16
    Japan Bonds Face Test at 10-Year Sale as Yield Approaches 3%
    Japan’s auction of 10-year government bonds on Tuesday will test demand for this key maturity as yields approach the milestone of 3% and investors position for an interest rate hike from the central bank.Mia Glass
  • 17
    Australia Raises Wheat Crop Forecast as Export Demand Picks Up
    Australia raised its wheat crop forecast after strong winter rains improved growing conditions, just as the worsening Black Sea crisis creates additional demand for the country’s grain.Ben Westcott
  • 18
    ‘First Real Test’: Australia Property Fiasco Puts Private Credit on Edge
    Australian private credit funds are trying to contain panic among investors, after the collapse of property developer Bathla Group sparked fears that the industry’s big bet on the property sector is going south.Sharon Klyne, Low De Wei and Dipika Lalwani
  • 19
    Stocks Fall as US-Iran Strikes Spur Rally in Oil: Markets Wrap
    A flare-up in geopolitical risks sent stocks and bonds lower as oil climbed, raising concerns about inflationary pressures that could make the Federal Reserve raise interest rates.Rita Nazareth
  • 20
    Latest Oil Market News and Analysis for Aug. 31
    Oil rose the most in three weeks as tensions spiked in the Middle East, with the US and Iran exchanging strikes for the first time in about a month and fighting appearing poised to continue.Mia Gindis, Charles Gorrivan and Paul Burkhardt
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经济

Bloomberg
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产业

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政治

Bloomberg
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  • 01
    Korean Policy Chief Who Backed Leveraged ETFs Steps Down
    Kim Yong-beom, the South Korean presidential adviser who backed the introduction of leveraged single-stock ETFs and floated the idea of a “citizen dividend” funded by excess tax revenue from the AI boom, has stepped down as the government tries to shore up its sinking approval ratings.Heesu Lee and Soobin Kim
  • 02
    Trump Says Pharma Companies Commit To Lowering Prices | Balance of Power: Late Edition 08/31/2026
    "Balance of Power: Late Edition" focuses on the intersection of politics and global business. On today's show, Rep. Tim Moore (R-NC) says the votes are there to pass a continuing resolution that would keep the government open through mid-December. Rebecca Patterson, Senior Fellow at CFR and former Chief Investment Strategist for Bridgewater Associates, lays out four ways to bring down long-term bond yields: open the Strait of Hormuz, address the fiscal deficit, Treasury intervention, or an econo
  • 03
    Burnham to Address UK Parliament as MPs Return From Summer Break
    After a political honeymoon of good vibes and voter-friendly announcements, the return of Parliament means that the UK’s new prime minister, Andy Burnham, must confront hard choices that lie ahead.Joe Mayes
  • 04
    Trump Floats Hollywood Tax Credits for US Film Industry
    President Donald Trump called for a federal tax credit to benefit the movie and television industry, saying it would help bring the production of Hollywood blockbusters back to the US.Jennifer A. Dlouhy
  • 05
    Brouillette: Venezuelan Oil Won't Lower Gas Prices Immediately
    Dan Brouillette, former Energy Secretary during President Trump's first term, says additional Venezuelan oil will not lower US gas prices in the near term, arguing that the US needs more refining and pipeline capacity. Brouillette says he would not recommend investing in Venezuela at the moment and that companies need more certainty and details before committing significant capital. He speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg’s "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomb
  • 06
    Patterson: Congress Needs a More Fiscally Sustainable Path
    Rebecca Patterson, Senior Fellow at CFR and former Chief Investment Strategist for Bridgewater Associates, lays out four ways to bring down long-term bond yields: open the Strait of Hormuz, address the fiscal deficit, Treasury intervention, or an economic slowdown that no one wants. Patterson adds that Congress needs to find a more fiscally sustainable path. She speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg’s "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 07
    Rep. Moore: 'Votes Are There' to Pass CR
    Rep. Tim Moore (R-NC) says the votes are there to pass a continuing resolution that would keep the government open through mid-December. Rep. Moore says difficulty getting the 60 votes needed to advance legislation in the Senate has contributed to Congress’ reliance on continuing resolutions and says Washington spends too much as the national debt tops $40 trillion. He speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg’s "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 08
    US Army Secretary Driscoll Resigns After Clash With Hegseth
    US Army Secretary Dan Driscoll is stepping down after repeated clashes with his boss, Pete Hegseth, leaving the service without several top leaders even as the conflict with Iran continues.Jen Judson and Jennifer A. Dlouhy
  • 09
    Trump Says US Could Still 'Smack' Iran
    President Donald Trump dismissed concerns that the conflict in Iran was draining American firepower, saying "This is a relatively little war for us." Bloomberg's Mica Soellner reports from the White House. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 10
    India's Modi Calls on Putin to End War in Ukraine
    Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi called on President Vladimir Putin to end Russia’s war in Ukraine during a meeting in Kyrgyzstan. Putin responded that "we're moving in this direction." The meeting took place on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 11
    Bessent Faces G20 Credibility Test | Bloomberg Businessweek Daily 8/31/2026
    US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s interventionist summer has already led to pushback and questions about his credibility in financial markets. Now he faces a test with global peers. Ahead of the meeting of Group of 20 finance ministers in Asheville, North Carolina, on Monday, Bessent has vowed to return the conversation among the world’s top economic policymakers to the core subject of boosting growth. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg Senior Economics Writer talks about the latest from the G20. Ed Lu
  • 12
    Bessent Takes Trump’s Economic Pitch to a Skeptical G20
    Allies question the US prescription for global growth.Nancy Cook
  • 13
    Supreme Court Lets Trump Keep Building White House Ballroom
    The US Supreme Court let President Donald Trump keep building his new White House ballroom for now, brushing aside conclusions by two lower courts that he is probably violating the law.Greg Stohr and Zoe Tillman
  • 14
    Trump Adds Nine Drugmakers to Medicaid Price Deal Program
    The Trump administration has struck new drug pricing agreements with nine biotech and pharmaceutical companies including UCB SA, Bridgebio Pharma Inc. and Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.Rachel Cohrs Zhang, Skylar Woodhouse and Nyah Phengsitthy
  • 15
    House Faces Tricky Midterm Agenda | Radio Balance of Power: Early Edition 8/31/2026
    On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss the latest between the US and Iran. On today's show, former US Army Europe Commanding General Ben Hodges, Stonecourt Capital Partner Rick Davis, Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center Visiting Democracy Fellow Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and Republican Congressman Rich McCormick of Georgia. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 16
    Russia's Putin Meets China's Xi, India's Modi in Kyrgyzstan
    Russian President Vladimir Putin met with Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization summit in Kyrgyzstan. (Source: Bloomberg)
  • 17
    Dutch Government Clinches Budget Deal, Averting Political Crisis
    The ruling Dutch coalition parties reached a last-minute agreement on its first annual budget, averting a fresh political crisis for centrist Prime Minister Rob Jetten’s six-month-old minority government.Patrick Van Oosterom
  • 18
    South Korea’s Lee Shakes Up Cabinet to Restore Momentum
    South Korean President Lee Jae Myung’s surprise cabinet overhaul appears aimed at strengthening his control of the policy agenda amid mounting public discontent over housing, justice and widening inequality despite an accelerating economy.Soo-Hyang Choi
  • 19
    Trump Dismisses ‘Little War’ With Iran as Mideast Clashes Resume
    President Donald Trump dismissed concerns that the conflict in Iran was draining American firepower as clashes resumed in the on-again off-again hostilities that have stretched more than six months, with neither side willing to restart negotiations to end the war.Skylar Woodhouse and Omar Tamo
  • 20
    Senate Passes Funding Bill Ignoring Trump’s Priorities
    The US Senate passed a short-term spending bill to avert a damaging government shutdown weeks before the November midterms, sidestepping President Donald Trump’s calls to also enact emergency funds for the Iran war and elements of a controversial voter identification proposal.Erik Wasson
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观点

Bloomberg
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  • 01
    Billionaire Justin Sun’s Bride Price Stunt Prolongs Crypto Winter
    Just when Bitcoin seemed to be breaking out of its long winter, a publicity stunt by one of the crypto industry’s most prominent billionaires is raising questions as to whether this asset class should be in mainstream investors’ portfolios.Shuli Ren
  • 02
    Hollywood Is in Trouble But Wall Street Is Undefeated
    Will AI do to Los Angeles what radio did to Tin Pan Alley?Jessica Karl
  • 03
    Don’t Hedge the KPIs
    KPI hedging, KPI insider trading, leveraged ETF education and seized Anthropic shares.Matt Levine
  • 04
    China’s Proya Cosmetics Giant Has Its Ulta Strategy in US Backwards
    With sales stalling due to relentless competition, Proya Cosmetics Co. is right to look overseas for the next growth engine. But China’s biggest beauty company is getting ahead of itself by announcing distribution at Ulta Beauty Inc. without first building meaningful name recognition among American shoppers.Juliana Liu
  • 05
    The US Economy Needs Silicon Valley, Wall Street and Hollywood
    Even more so than usual, Hollywood’s future is uncertain. For decades the Los Angeles economy revolved around the film industry, but now more movies and shows are filmed elsewhere, driven or lured away by high expenses or tax incentives. The prospect of Paramount leaving California over the state’s antitrust lawsuit may not be serious, but the very idea that it can be entertained shows how much the economics of the industry have changed.Allison Schrager
  • 06
    Colorado River Cuts Will Force Southwest to Choose Between Cows and People
    Sustaining communities of millions of thirsty people in a desert is challenging enough. Adding millions more cows, or at least growing the water-intensive food those cows eat, ramps up the difficulty level exponentially. America’s arid Southwest is learning it can’t comfortably have both.Mark Gongloff
  • 07
    For the New CDC Director, Damage Control Would Be a Big Win
    Through little fault of her own, the nation’s new head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention starts her job with low expectations. It’s not just her boss’s antipathy for the agency, which he has called a “cesspool of corruption.” Within days of Erica Schwartz’s confirmation as director, the president issued an executive order seeking to overhaul the childhood vaccine schedule — with no new supporting evidence.The Editors
  • 08
    Measles Outbreak Exposes Florida Republicans’ Vaccine Problem
    Republicans have painted themselves into a corner by undermining vaccines. Nowhere is this clearer than Florida, where the outgoing Republican governor and his potential successor have tried to use vaccine mandates to align themselves with President Donald Trump’s politically risky position.Mary Ellen Klas
  • 09
    Big Tech Cannot Be Trusted to Regulate Its AI Creations
    Bill Gates, the billionaire co-founder of Microsoft Corp., published a 6,000-word essay on Aug. 26 saying that he would slow the development of artificial intelligence if he could. He elaborated in an interview with the New York Times, saying “in private, people who understand how good this stuff is, and how much better it’s getting, they’re very worried” but few are raising the issues in public because “they’re now saying to each other: ‘Hey man, don’t say that. It’s bad for us – the next triGautam Mukunda
  • 10
    Trump Is Copying Putin’s Losing Playbook With Canada
    It sometimes feels as though the Trump administration gets its worldview and foreign policy ideas from a Kremlin School of International Relations course taught by Vladimir Putin — though at a CliffsNotes level that fails to consider how those strategies played out.Marc Champion
  • 11
    Tanzania Dam Is a Massive Moment for African Self-Finance
    Four years ago, Tanzania was so short of power that its state-run utility said electricity would be rationed, with some areas cut off for nine hours a day. But by last week, when President Samia Suluhu Hassan officially opened a giant new hydropower plant on the country’s largest river, the Rufiji, it had become a power-surplus nation.Mihir Sharma
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加密资产

Bloomberg
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  • 01
    Hyperliquid in Talks With Kraken Parent on US Market Entry
    Hyperliquid Labs is in advanced talks to bring its perpetual futures to US traders through Kraken’s parent company Payward, just weeks after President Donald Trump said his administration was working to bring the fast-growing platform into the US.Muyao Shen, Nicola M White, Annie Massa and Lydia Beyoud
  • 02
    Crypto.com-Linked Lending Platform Hit by $74 Million Hack
    An attacker drained at least $6 million from a Crypto.com-linked digital-asset lending platform after borrowing over $74 million by manipulating the price of tokens used as collateral, according to blockchain security firm PeckShield.Suvashree Ghosh
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