Beware Of sharks

Charles Geisst is stronger on the history of predatory lending than on the economics.

A Hypercar Made To Measure

The $2.6 million Aston Martin Valkyrie is so precisely structured that buyers must come in for a fitting.

The Once And Future Financial Crisis

The lessons of the 1997 Asian meltdown might have prevented the one in 2008. Will they help China?

Goldman's New Boy Wonder

The CEO is betting that regulation won’t kill off the trading business

Crime And No Punishment

Why do white-collar criminals so often get away with it?

Savile Row Arrives Stateside

Huntsman, a 168-year-old British tailoring institution, sets up shop in New York City

In Congress, It's Do-or- Die Time For The GOP

Delays on the healthcare bill put tax reform by yearend in jeopardy

Welcome to Pride Night

 Pro sports leagues fly the rainbow flag, hoping to cultivate a new market. “It totally makes sense that teams are being more proactive”

Trying to Speak India's Language(s)

Amazon is racing Apple and Google to appeal to consumers in local terms.

If America Were A Company Would You Keep This CEO?

In Washington, people struggling to come to terms with all the details of James Comey’s sacking and the claim that Donald Trump asked him to drop the FBI’s investigation into Michael Flynn have reached back to Watergate for comparison.

The Talking Cat And The Peroxide Corporation

Chinese industrial behemoths are acquiring western game studios.What’s going on? 

A Good Kind Of Shock

Patients who once relied on heavy narcotics to treat their suffering are turning to costly surgical implants instead

Your Own Private Island

Tropical getaways have gotten so exclusive, you and your partner will be the only people at the resort.

Just A Drift

Shayna Texter wants to teach you about flat-track racing—the most exciting sport you’ve never heard of.

The Boss Who Wants To Kill His Agency

To liberals, Mick Mulvaney is a nightmare. To conservatives, he’s a savior.

The Pressure Rises In Catalonia

Separatists clash with authorities in advance of an Oct. 1 vote on independence

Ginni Rometty CEO, IBM

The leader of America’s oldest tech company talks to Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Megan Murphy about the promise and threat of AI (and Watson), Charlottesville, and being a role model

A Continent Divided

The region is entering an election supercycle in which anti-immigrant populist parties are likely to score substantial gains.

The ABCs Of India's GST

A new consumer tax promises to simplify business.

What Brexit Means For Banks

In the Square Mile, London's financial district ,things may be about to go pear - shaped.

The Toll of Cheap Clothing

Three years after the Rana Plaza disaster, work conditions are still substandard—and garments even cheaper.

What do we want? UBER Union

 A company-funded guild for drivers promises not to strike “This is just them planting something in the ground”.

The Female Libido Pill Is Back

Nothing about this billion-dollar drug’s journey was easy

Bibi's Blues

Buoyed by strong approval ratings, beset by corruption allegations, Benjamin Netanyahu could be heading for his fifth term as Israel’s prime minister—or to court

National Insecurity United State Of America

Global trade operates on trust— and using the loophole of “essential security” erodes the system

Making A Bundle In Virtual Real Estate

Manhattan’s price growth looks tame next to that of Genesis City’s digital market

How Do You Say Deja Vu In Chinese?

Beijing is heading down a questionable path we’ve seen before: Japan’s.

The SLO-MO Economy

Economist Marc Levinson argues that we won’t be replicating the postwar boom anytime soon.

Where Cadillac Is Still Prized

The once-dominant luxury car, fading at home, finds fans in China. “The brand is recognized in China as having long heritage and pedigree”.

Big Meat Braces For A Labor Shortage

Refugees help satisfy the need for low-skilled workers. “It remains a challenge to fully staff the plant”