Three hosts, One topic, three takes. “Bloomberg Triple Take” takes one issue affecting global markets and the economy and splits it into three angles. The program hosted by Caroline Hyde, Romaine Bostick and Taylor Riggs uses the power of the Bloomberg Terminal, Bloomberg Intelligence and Bloomberg News to provide analysis and data that can’t be found anywhere else.
Insight and analysis of top stories from our award winning magazine “Bloomberg Businessweek”.
Cyberpunk 2077 was one of the highest selling games of all time. It’s developer, CD Projekt Red, was seen as one of Poland’s most important companies. But inside the company, leadership pushed developers to get the game out for launch, hid the truth about how bad the game was, and ultimately had it returned by millions of people.
Argentina to Hike Interest Rates to 75% as Inflation Nears 100%
Canadian Dollar Falls to Weakest Versus Greenback Since 2020
Air Canada Says Short-Haul Future Involves Electric Planes
Amazon Isn’t Interested in LIV Golf Media Rights as League Pursues Deal
Transcript: Senator Pat Toomey on the Bad State of Crypto Regulation
Texas Instruments Plans $15 Billion in Share Buybacks, Boosts Dividend
Microsoft’s $69 Billion Activision Deal in UK’s Crosshairs
Adobe Tumbles After Deal to Buy Figma for About $20 Billion
US Set to Give Ukraine Another $600 Million in Military Aid
Democrats Imperil White House Plan to Wean US Off Russian Uranium
Related Pursues Giant Casino Complex at Manhattan’s Hudson Yards
Blackstone’s Gray Gives UPenn $55 Million for Cancer Prevention
Amazon Isn’t Interested in LIV Golf Media Rights as League Pursues Deal
Meet Little Amal: A Puppet Celebrating New York City’s Roots
A Weakened Putin Is No Use to Russia
Wisconsin Is Coming to India and Not in a Good Way
Patagonia Has No More Owners
The Biggest Copper Mine in the US Stalled in Dispute Over Sacred Ground
CFOs May Have the Toughest Job in the C-Suite
An Investing Playbook for These Uncertain Times
‘Need an Abortion? California Is Ready to Help:’ Newsom Puts Billboards in Republican States
Same-Sex Marriage Bill in Senate Gets Delayed Until After Midterm Elections
Nikola Cannibalized a Ford for Hyped Badger Electric Pickup, Jury Told
Biden Pledges $50 Million for Floating Wind Turbines Off US Coasts
More Than Half of US Hospitals Expect to Lose Money This Year
Can D.C.’s 11th Street Bridge Park Lift Up a Neighborhood?
NYC Mayor Commits to Providing Shelter for 11,000 Migrants Seeking Asylum
Ether Miners Are Piling Up Losses As ‘Merge’ Shifts Them to Altcoins
Ether Slumps as ‘Merge’ Turns Into a ‘Sell-the-News’ Event
New Crypto Fund Takes US a Step Closer to Spot Bitcoin ETF
You might not have heard of Twitch, but it’s one of the most popular places on the internet. Millions of people every day use the app to do everything from watch their favorite live streams to play videogames to solve math problems in real time.
Video games are still the biggest category of live streams people tune into on Twitch, and the biggest games — like Grand Theft Auto and Fortnite — still dominate time spent on the platform. Recently however, there’s been a new addition to the top 10: gambling. It’s now the seventh most-popular content category on Twitch. And it’s not just any gambling. It’s crypto gambling. Many streamers are paid handsomely by casinos to take part in this activity. But what about those who actually pay to play? And where is all this coming from?
