Businessweek - Bloomberg

The US Middle Class's Economic Anxiety Will Decide the 2024 Election

By Shawn Donnan, Claire Ballentine, Alexandre Tanzi and Christopher Cannon

Business

A Pop-Up Concert Company Gives Bands a Place to Perform, and 70% of the Profit

Sofar Sounds rides out the industry’s tough times with shows for fledgling acts.

businessweek

A Pop-Up Concert Company Gives Bands a Place to Perform, and 70% of the Profit

By Alice Kantor

Sofar Sounds rides out the industry’s tough times with shows for fledgling acts.

New Economy

Markets

Bloomberg New Economy Gateway Europe: Day 2 Highlights

Markets

Irish PM Hopes UK Will Seek Closer EU Relationship

New Economy

Ryanair CEO Sees Ukraine Aviation Opportunity Once War Ends

The Heist Issue

What May Be One of the Biggest Jewelry Heists Ever Remains a Mystery a Year Later

And the stolen merchandise—worth either $8.7 million or about $100 million, depending on whom you ask—is nowhere to be found.

businessweek

What May Be One of the Biggest Jewelry Heists Ever Remains a Mystery a Year Later

By Dorothy Gambrell, Daniel Miller and Richard Winton

And the stolen merchandise—worth either $8.7 million or about $100 million, depending on whom you ask—is nowhere to be found.

B-Schools

B Schools

Harvard MBA Grads Enter a Tepid Job Market Hoping for the Best

Gender wage difference concept. A miniature man and a woman standing on top of a pile of coins.

B Schools

Getting an MBA Closes the Gender Pay Gap—for a Little While

B-Schools

Data Science Is the Hot New Master’s at B-Schools

The Heist Issue

The Weirdest Things That Thieves Stole in the Last Year

From swiping 17.5 tons of olives to nabbing 60 containers of bull sperm, the world’s thieves have been busy.

businessweek

The Weirdest Things That Thieves Stole in the Last Year

By Jeremy Keehn

From swiping 17.5 tons of olives to nabbing 60 containers of bull sperm, the world’s thieves have been busy.

The Heist Issue

How a $100 Cheetah Cub Becomes an Illegal $50,000 Status Symbol

Technology

The Ad Industry Has No Intention of Letting AI Ruin the Party

The Big Take

The World’s Empty Office Buildings Have Become a Debt Time Bomb

The Heist Issue

The Air Jordan Drop So Hot It Blew Up an Alleged $85 Million Ponzi Scheme

Michael Malekzadeh’s Zadeh Kicks made millions of dollars taking big presale orders for coveted sneakers at low prices and scrambling to fill them. Then came the Air Jordan 11 Cool Grey.

businessweek

The Air Jordan Drop So Hot It Blew Up an Alleged $85 Million Ponzi Scheme

By Misyrlena Egkolfopoulou and Kim Bhasin

Michael Malekzadeh’s Zadeh Kicks made millions of dollars taking big presale orders for coveted sneakers at low prices and scrambling to fill them. Then came the Air Jordan 11 Cool Grey.