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Overnight on Wall Street is morning in Europe. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, anchored live from London, tracks breaking news in Europe and around the world. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg News. Monitor your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the globe.
Two brothers, aged 8 and 5, turn a passion for bowties into a growing apparel business with a charitable purpose. An Indiana University graduate becomes a go-to stylist for professional athletes, finding rare clothes and sneakers that everyone wants. Then meet two young men who have built an empire out of socks.
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China’s Xi Wishes Biden Speedy Recovery From Covid Infection
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World’s Frothiest Housing Market Cools in Global Warning Signal
Ex-Coinbase Manager Arrested in US Crypto Insider-Trading Case
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String Quartet Brings Music to Inmates in Mississippi Prison
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The Populist Experiment in Italy Has Failed
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Despite Abe’s Push, Women Still Largely Absent From Japan Boards
Planned Parenthood Workers at 28 Clinics Vote to Unionize
Trucker Protest Keeps Dockworkers From Work at Key California Hub
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How to Be a Good Climate Mayor
Why Neighborhoods and Small Businesses Thrive in Tokyo
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Three Arrows Founders, En Route to Dubai, Describe ‘Regrettable’ Collapse
Ex-Coinbase Manager Arrested in US Crypto Insider-Trading Case
Yueqi Yang
Crypto exchange Bitstamp plans to charge a monthly “inactivity fee” for certain users, as the market downturn weighs on trading volume in the industry.
The charges, at 10 euros ($10.27) per month, will apply to accounts that haven’t traded, deposited, withdrawn or staked assets for a year with a total balance of less than 200 euros, starting Aug. 1, Bitstamp said in a company blog. Users in the US aren’t subject to the charges.
