Bloomberg Daybreak Australia. Live from New York and Sydney. The latest news impacting markets, business and finance around the world.
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.
Follow Bloomberg reporters as they uncover some of the biggest financial crimes of the modern era. This documentary-style series follows investigative journalists as they uncover the truth
Singapore Sees More US-Listed Chinese Firms Coming to Its Shores
Russia May Step Up Fuel Exports to Asia as EU Sanctions Tighten
Musk Has to Meet Twitter Data Demand on Potential Investors
Musk Gets a Potential Boost With Twitter Whistle-Blower’s Claims
Twitter Whistle-Blower Allegations Spark Concerns About National Security Risk
Germany Taps ‘Boundless’ Fuel Potential in Canada Hydrogen Deal
New York, Florida Hold Primaries as 2022 Midterms Take Shape
Anti-Work Redditors Say ‘Quiet Quitting’ Really Means Just Doing Your Job
Hedge Fund Titans Remember Julian Robertson as ‘True Mentor’
Bids for Signed Warren Buffett Portrait Already Top $30,000
Nick Saban Extends With Alabama in Coaching Contract Worth $93.6 Million
The Twitter Whistleblower Doesn’t Help Elon Musk’s Case Much
A Sober-Curious Generation Leaves Japan With a Hangover
The Whole World Could Do With an Early iPhone
Elon Musk’s Many Korean Fans Have Built a $15 Billion Tesla Stake
SoftBank’s Epic Losses Reveal Masayoshi Son’s Broken Business Model
Inflation Is Up Everywhere, But How Much Depends on Where You Live
Abortion Funds Sue to Block Criminal Charges as Texas Ban Set to Take Effect
Former Louisville Cop Pleads Guilty to Conspiracy Charge in Breonna Taylor Case
Liberia’s Top Judge Is a Woman for First Time in 19 Years
China’s Fragile Economy Is Being Hammered by Driest Riverbeds Since 1865
Air-Conditioned Clothing Becomes the Latest Way to Beat the Heat
For 2-Wheel Commuters in LA, ‘Bikepooling’ Brings Safety in Numbers
London’s Elizabeth Line to Finally Link Heathrow to the West End
Red Lights at Hong Kong Crosswalks Are Helping Phone Zombies Cross the Street
Rising Ether Prices Spark Liquidity Crisis at NFT Lender BendDAO
Crypto Lender Celsius Accuses Former Money Manager of Theft
Bitcoin Stuck in Narrow Range as Traders Brace for Jackson Hole
Britain’s Law Commission has proposed that crypto be considered a separate category in English property law, a move that could pave the way for setting an international standard.
The Law Commission’s Sarah Green.
Victoria Vergolina
If you’ve ever found yourself outside of Bank Station on a rainy day in Central London, you’ll have a feel for exactly how the city came to be one of the world’s top financial centers. London’s convenient time zone, bustling city atmosphere, and impressive set of financial regulations have made it a top destination for banks and financial services companies to operate over the years. But when it comes to crypto, there’s an international gap in setting legal standards on digital assets, and the UK is no exception. The Law Commission of England and Wales — an independent regulatory body that advises the UK government on reform — has been tasked with rectifying that situation and getting London ahead of the pack.
Omny Studio: Crypto May Get It’s Own Legal Lane in…
