- To enjoy an exciting, vibrantly spiced take on the classic cocktail, visit the Warren Bar and Burrow, a great neighborhood bar in Pittsburgh. Or use these tips to approximate the drink’s deliciousness at home.
- The Japanese carmaker, still reeling from Ghosn affair, has an aging model lineup and restless U.S. dealers. Now, it is looking to its rival for a lifeline.
- Your answer determines not just how you should live, but how you should invest
- The news comes on the heels of Big Lots' announcement that it is preparing to close all stores.
- Apple Inc. has halted work on a project to build an iPhone hardware subscription service, according to people familiar with the matter, retreating from an attempt to change the way consumers buy its flagship device.
- There are many well-established symbols of the froth building, yet again, in financial markets. There’s Bitcoin hovering around $100,000 or the Nasdaq hitting record high after record high or, for that matter, the wild bidding war that broke out in Manhattan the other day for the banana-and-duct tape “art.”
- Since 2010, sea levels at a gauge in Savannah, Georgia have risen by more than 7 inches. Similar trends in sea level rise are happening across the U.S. South.
- The UnitedHealthcare CEO shooting has sharpened the public’s focus on the role of private insurers, a necessary evil in the U.S. healthcare system.
- The limits of government intervention are evident in Zhengzhou, where home prices keep falling.
- The Republican-led House rejected a temporary funding plan backed by President-elect Donald Trump on Thursday with just over 24 hours to go before a US government shutdown, capping an extraordinary two days in Washington that tested the limits of the incoming president’s power.
- Florida’s growth reflects two key issues: international migration and population increases in the South.
- BlackRock Inc. said it’s writing down the value of one of its flagship renewable funds after two key investments for the vehicle collapsed, and it’s enlisting executives from its recently acquired Global Infrastructure Partners business to help turn around performance.
- Yet the central bank still cuts its target rate by another 25 basis points. Its explanation isn’t convincing.
- Big Lots Inc.’s efforts to stay in business are beginning to unravel, putting the discount retailer that employs more than 27,000 people at risk of liquidation, according to court records and people with knowledge of the matter.
- Tariff threats partly to blame for ‘striking’ increase in central bank’s US inflation forecasts, say economists
- Officials penciled in just two cuts next year.
- Once reserved for the very rich, separately managed accounts hold out the promise of tax savings. Are they worth the extra cost and complexity?
- Amid a European push to reduce fossil-fuel use and carbon-dioxide emissions, some coal-burning power plants are switching to wood and importing the resource from the U.S.
- Enviva cashed in on a boom in wood pellets, then a disastrous trade led to bankruptcy. Questions have been raised about the industry’s environmental claims.
- Violent populism is growing as norms unravel and break down
- Energy Information Administration – EIA – Official Energy Statistics from the U.S. Government
- A U.K. electricity generator is winnowing U.S. sites for wood-burning power plants that pump their emissions underground.
- TP-Link is the bestselling router on Amazon—and has been linked to Chinese cyberattacks.
- Its Willow chip should focus investor attention on an industry that has been quietly making great strides toward developing machines with practical uses.
- First it was a collapse in the currency. Now the rest of Brazil’s financial markets are in the cross-hairs as investors lose faith in the government’s ability to contain a deepening fiscal crisis.
- US producers of a crucial material used in electric vehicle batteries have initiated a trade action seeking sharp tariff increases on Chinese graphite, arguing that Beijing’s massive state subsidies are artificially lowering prices and making it impossible for their companies to compete.
- Elon Musk and other super-wealthy entrepreneurs stand to benefit from deregulation
- Honda Motor Co. and Nissan Motor Co. are preparing to start negotiations on a possible merger, which could ultimately be expanded to include Mitsubishi Motors Co., Japan’s Nikkei reported Tuesday.
- With US equities at record valuation peaks, investors should re-examine their risk appetite
- Almost a million more properties in England are at risk of flooding than previously thought, raising concerns about a growing number of uninsurable or unsellable properties over the coming decades.
- Businesses, investors and society brace for a demand shock from artificial intelligence.
- The president-elect is set to appear with the SoftBank Group CEO at Mar-a-Lago on Monday
- Cocoa futures reached a fresh record in New York as the market grapples with renewed supply concerns, heightening the odds that the high costs already plaguing chocolatiers and consumers will worsen.
- The forgotten generation is preparing to leave the workforce, but the economic squeeze some are experiencing illuminates key financial issues in the US.
- Trump feuded with the mail agency in his first term. Privatizing it could shake up consumer shipping and business supply chains.
- A five-day runup in Treasury yields finally tamped down the post-election fervor in big US stocks this week. Not so at the market’s speculative edges, where Bitcoin and its memed-up cousins keep testing the limits of speculative zeal.
- Fed up with cost estimates from residential solar installers, DIYers are taking matters into their own hands.
- The advisers have asked potential nominees whether Trump could abolish the FDIC.
- President-elect Donald Trump met with the leaders of the International Longshoremen’s Association on Thursday and voiced support for the dockworkers union that shut East and Gulf coast ports in October and may strike again in just over a month.
- Rooting them out is proving a challenge
- (Bloomberg) — Mondelez International Inc.’s latest overture to Hershey Co. underscores the challenges posed by sky-high cocoa prices and penny-pinching consumers, which could make the chocolate company more open to a deal than it was eight years ago.Most Read from BloombergBrace for a Nationwide Shuffle of Corporate HeadquartersCloud Computing Tax Threatens Chicago’s Silicon Valley DreamSan Francisco, Paris Named Best Cities for Urban TransportationAmerican Institute of Architects CEO ResignsDC
- Their options range from hoarding goods and raising prices to rewiring supply chains
- Pat Gelsinger’s surprise departure poses a dilemma for Donald Trump
- Trump and Scott Bessent should embrace PAYGO+ and make the entitlement trust funds solvent.
- Pension fund managers increasingly find that TINA has been privatized. There’s no choice but to go along, even if returns disappoint.
- The main owner of US chocolate maker Hershey Co. has rejected a preliminary takeover offer from Mondelez International Inc., people familiar with the matter said, potentially ending a fresh pursuit that would’ve created a food giant with combined sales of almost $50 billion.
- Well the years start comin’ and they don’t stop comin’
- Viking, Elliott and Jain Global are among firms scouring private-wealth networks for fresh cash.