Bloomberg Markets magazine

There may be no government action more universally reviled in the U.S. than bank bailouts. Republicans and Democrats, financial industry lobbyists and watchdogs, Wall Street executives and President Barack Obama say taxpayers ...

Nat Rothschild, dressed in a hooded sweater, jeans and hiking boots, perches on a cowhide sofa in his relatively modest chalet-style apartment in the Swiss ski resort of Klosters.

Scientists chasing fusion in California are deploying the world's largest laser and most powerful supercomputer in pursuit of the ultimate source of clean and abundant energy -- before money and patience run out.

Qatar National Bank claims the No. 1 spot as Canadian lenders fall back. Citigroup leads in the U.S.

The tiny Persian Gulf nation controls vast gas and oil deposits that feed billions of dollars annually into the state Treasury. Its petroleum riches make it the wealthiest nation per capita in the world, according to the ...

An expansion-minded university president, a rocket scientist and an oil oligarch are aiming to spur innovation in the former Soviet Union, with Moscow footing the bill.

Anshu Jain spent 18 years climbing to the top of Deutsche Bank. Now, he's facing an even greater challenge.

May 8 (Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Markets Magazine editor Ron Henkoff discusses the featured stories in the magazine's June issue. (Source: Bloomberg)

Chancellor Angela Merkel’s sweeping plan to transform Germany into a green-energy giant almost destroyed Nordseewerke GmbH, one of the country’s leading makers of wind-turbine foundations.

Outside, it’s minus 30 degrees Celsius as a February wind blasts across the Central Asian steppe and through the Mongolian capital, Ulaanbaatar. Inside Government House, President Tsakhia Elbegdorj delivers a televised speech ...

Former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, still scorned at home, has reinvented himself as a globe-trotting dealmaker and philanthropist.

Rory Cullinan runs the world’s worst bank from a fifth-floor office overlooking Liverpool Street station in London. His 400-person outfit doesn’t lend money or trade securities. Instead, it sells blown-out mortgages, busted ...

Citigroup blew Spain's Santador from its two-time top spot as wind power propelled U.S. lenders to the upper rungs of our annual ranking.

Vast reservoirs of once un-tappable petroleum are poised to hasten America's fossil-fuel renaissance -- to the alarm of environmentalists.

Mark Mulholland's Matthew 25 bounced back from big losses to top the list of U.S. diversified stock funds, with an average of 27 percent over three years.