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Bloomberg Daybreak Europe. Live from London, tracking the breaking and top business news stories in the lead-up to the opening of European markets.
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.
This time we’re in Portugal and the Azores with a filmmaker for for whom surfing is a passion like no other. After that we join a group of young Scandinavians on the remote beaches of Norway who have turned their love of surfing into a short film called “A Girl’s Thing.”
Pimco Sees €13.6 Billion Outflows Amid Bond Selloff
Japanese Merchants’ Mood Improved After Lifting of Virus Curbs
Pfizer’s African Covid Shots Plan Threatened by Low Demand
Google Debuts Smartwatch to Rival Apple as It Expands Devices
Blackstone Explores Joint Toshiba Bid With KKR
Beijing’s Virtual Fence Curbs Taxi Access in Covid-Hit Districts
Biden Speaks to Marcos Jr., Seeks to Deepen Philippine Alliance
Manhattan Apartment Rents Hit Record With Intense Summer Ahead
Home Equity Surges in 10 Emerging US Metro Areas
Hong Kong Finds High Levels of Virus in Kennedy Town Sewage
Akhnaten Opera Star Is Offered an Egyptology Fellowship at Oxford
Why I’m Bullish on Britain, and Betting on Its Future
John Micklethwait: Introducing Bloomberg UK
Companies Should Go Green Abroad, Not Just at Home
What Happened When a Wall Street Investment Giant Moved to Nashville
Bolsonaro Woos Rural Brazil With Land and Guns to Catch Lula
Suffs Creator Shaina Taub Takes On the Legend of Miranda Priestly
Protestors Double Down on Leaving Maine Senator Collins Chalk Drawings
DeSantis Culture War With Disney Sees Lawsuit by Florida Trio Thrown Out
Woman Who Invented French MeToo Hashtag Wins Defamation Suit
How Germany’s LNG Terminals Will Morph Into Green Hydrogen Hubs
Army Poised to Revamp Alaska Forces to Prep for Arctic Fight
The Japanese Home Design That Strikes a Work-Life Balance
Why Did U.S. Cities Resegregate?
Food Delivery Apps Now Have Expansive Reach in Food Deserts
Terra Implosion Shakes Foundations of Crypto Stablecoin Complex
Brexit Hobbled London Crypto. But That Could Soon Change
Citadel Securities, BlackRock Deny Involvement in Terra Fall
Use the slump to determine which crypto assets are safest, advisers say.
A chart displaying Bitcoin value in the window of a cryptocurrency exchange kiosk in Istanbul, Turkey, on April 26.
Misyrlena Egkolfopoulou
Cryptocurrencies are getting sucked into the broader market turbulence, but financial advisers are urging anxious investors not to panic.
Bitcoin briefly fell below $30,000 Wednesday, its lowest level in nearly a year. Shares in Coinbase Global Inc., one of the largest crypto exchanges, slumped to a record low after it warned of slowing trading volume. Even coins pegged to the US dollar are feeling the heat, reigniting a debate over the value of algorithmic stablecoins.
