Bloomberg Markets: China Open is the definitive guide to the markets in Hong Kong and on the mainland. David Ingles and Yvonne Man bring you the latest news and analysis to get you ready for the trading day.
Live market coverage co-anchored from Hong Kong and New York. Overnight on Wall Street is daytime in Asia. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg. Track your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the world.
A Bloomberg Quicktake series about careers of the future hosted by Bloomberg Technology’s Aki Ito.
Philippines Says Sugar Shortage ‘Artificial,’ Blames Traders’ Hoarding
Gold at Three-Week Low as Fed Officials Reiterate Hawkishness
UnitedHealth, Amazon Are Among Bidders for Signify
Korea’s Exports Close to Stalling as Global Economy Cools
Musk Says Tesla Full Service Driving Price Will Rise to $15,000
Japan Premier Returns to Work After Testing Positive for Covid
UK’s Sunak Tells Truss to Choose Tax Cuts or Energy Support
BlackRock Warns SEC’s Plans on ESG Disclosures Will Backfire
Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Seeks to Buy as Much as 50% of Occidental
Leon Vitali, Stanley Kubrick’s Right-hand Man, Dies At 74
‘Dragon Ball Super’ Bests ‘Beast’ At Box Office With $20.1M
Russian Dissidents Aren’t In France for the Food
Saudi Arabia’s EV Battery Bets Are a Warning
When Too Much Inflation Is a Long-Awaited Victory
Richest Silicon Valley Suburb Says Build Anywhere But Here
Neobanks Are Struggling to Make Good on Their Lofty Promises
Stories of Climate Adaptation From a Simmering Subcontinent
They Pledged Not to Prosecute Abortions. The Reality Is Tougher
Foot Locker Comeback Hangs on Woman Who Rewrote Beauty Playbook
Kobe Bryant’s Widow Says She’d Go Through Hell to Get Justice
Hiker Missing in Utah Flooding as Monsoon Hits US Southwest
Many Still Seeking Food, Shelter a Year After Haiti Quake
Brazil Set to Build the World’s Biggest Urban Garden by 2024
Electric Scooter Revolution Faces a Reckoning in Stockholm
San Francisco Bets on Swanky Sho Club to Lure Workers Back to Office
Ethereum Overhaul Risks Creating a New Class of Kingpins
FTX US, Four Others Ordered to Correct FDIC Insurance Claims
Tether’s Second Quarter Lays Bare Impact of Terra Collapse
Coinbase and others ratchet down their marketing as asset values fall, revenue shrinks.
A Crypto.com advertisement in Los Angeles earlier this year.
Amina Niasse
Matt Damon’s pitch to invest in crypto has disappeared from US television sets. Same goes for glitzy commercials starring LeBron James and Tom Brady.
The drop in national TV marketing by the industry in the US has coincided with the selloff in Bitcoin and other crypto assets, according to the TV-ad measurement company ISpot.tv Inc., which tracks the spots. Damon’s commercial for Crypto.com, which ends with him uttering “fortune favors the brave,” last aired in February during the Super Bowl. The four-month national campaign cost an estimated $65 million, according to ISpot, exceeding the outlays by others in investment services, including giants such as Fidelity and Vanguard, over the same stretch.
