Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
Bloomberg Markets is focused on bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news and information as it happens.
Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec bring together the latest news from the world of business and finance and the interesting stories of global technology, politics, economics and more by harnessing the power of Bloomberg Businessweek reporters and editors.
Power Players, a Bloomberg Originals documentary talk show hosted by Jason Kelly, dives into the stories of influential sports figures who have translated their success from the high-octane world of athletics into the the realms of investing, management and business.
Trader Error Causes Huge Plunge in Finnish Power Prices
OPEC+ Says Delayed Meeting Will Be Held Online
Failing Rail, Ports Are New South African Growth Risk, SARB Says
South Africa’s Central Bank Confirms Discussions to Tap Reserves
Traders Trim Wagers on UK Interest-Rate Cuts After Strong PMI
Deutsche Telekom Suffers EU Setback Over Antitrust Fine Interest
What We Know About Banks at Risk From Benko’s Crumbling Empire
Klarna Wins Regulatory Approval to Offer Credit, Payments in UK
GM’s Struggling Cruise Robotaxi Unit Plans Scaled-Back Service
Russia ‘Spits’ on EU Sanctions in Escalating Propaganda Battle
Anthony Levandowski Reboots Church of Artificial Intelligence
Altman Is Back at OpenAI, But Questions Remain as to Why He Was Fired in First Place
Inside the Coups and Concessions That Brought Altman Back to OpenAI
Wilders Election Win Leaves Dutch Business on Edge
EU and US Delay Key Trade Meeting Amid Deadlock in Negotiations
Warren Buffett Says His Will Is Going to Be ‘Simple’ and Public
Billionaire Movie Mogul Builds Next Hollywood in Southeast Asia
Venice rolls out day-tripper fee to try to regulate mass crowds on peak weekends
Justin Thomas, Jimmy Dunne Among Investors in Golf Firm Troon
Orban's Putin-Lite Act Gets a Dutch Echo
In Defense of Mariah Carey’s Christmas Tyranny
BP Needs a Fresh Strategy, Not Just a New CEO
How Elon Musk Spent Three Years Falling Down a Red-Pilled Rabbit Hole
The Utah Jazz Enter Their Experimental Post-Cable Phase
X Scrambles to Minimize Damage From Antisemitic Posts
Elon Musk Calls Swedish Tesla Strikes ‘Insane’ as Impact Spreads
Premier League Clubs Plot Private Equity Deal for Women’s League
Taylor Swift Concert Tragedy Highlights Dangers of Climate Change
How to Minimize Indoor Air Pollution When Cooking at Home
Berlin’s Leading Party Proposes a Return of Urban Maglev Trains
Instead of Reopening the I-10 Freeway, LA Should Have Reimagined It
No, Really. Building More Housing Can Combat Rising Rents
A $200,000 Pet-Rock NFT Shows How Crypto Is Relapsing Into FOMO
Singapore Plans More Rules to Curb Retail Crypto Speculation
Two Crypto Platforms Linked to Justin Sun Hit by Hacker Attacks
A majestic Victorian building near Cadogan Square in London’s affluent Chelsea neighborhood. 
These ornate buildings pioneered high-density living for affluent Londoners in the Victorian and Edwardian eras — and their virtues are being rediscovered today. 
(This article is part of Bloomberg CityLab’s ongoing series exploring the iconic home designs that shaped global cities. Read more from the series and sign up to get the next story sent directly to your inbox.)
In the 1870s, a striking change was occurring in the residential habits of London’s elite. After centuries of living close to the ground in houses, Charles Dickens Jr. (son of the famous writer) observed that wealthy residents were starting “to avail themselves of the continental experience … and to adopt the foreign fashion of living in flats.”

source