Businessweek - Bloomberg

No Laws Protect People From Deepfake Porn. These Victims Fought Back

By Olivia Carville and Margi Murphy

Finance

UniCredit’s Orcel Has €10 Billion for Deals—or Maybe Just Buybacks

The CEO is set on transforming European banking, but shareholders like their payouts.

businessweek

UniCredit’s Orcel Has €10 Billion for Deals—or Maybe Just Buybacks

By Sonia Sirletti

The CEO is set on transforming European banking, but shareholders like their payouts.

New Economy

Bloomberg New Economy

These Five Countries Are Key Economic ‘Connectors’ in a Fragmenting World

Economics

Bloomberg New Economy Announces 2023 Class of Catalysts

Markets

2023 Bloomberg New Economy Forum

interactive

Just How Bad Is the US Cost-of-Living Squeeze? We Did the Math

Prices of nearly everything — from rent to groceries to utilities — remain far higher than before the pandemic

economics

Just How Bad Is the US Cost-of-Living Squeeze? We Did the Math

By Reade Pickert and Jennah Haque

Prices of nearly everything — from rent to groceries to utilities — remain far higher than before the pandemic

B-Schools

Stanford Tops Businessweek’s B-School Ranking for Fifth Year in a Row

Business

Facing a Shortage of Luxury Artisans, LVMH Seeks Apprentices in the US

B Schools

MBA Alternative Augment Clinches $3.7 Million in New Funding

Feature

The Utah Jazz Enter Their Experimental Post-Cable Phase

With its regional sports network shuttered, the team has taken charge of its broadcasts. The rest of the NBA—as well as baseball and hockey—is watching.

businessweek

The Utah Jazz Enter Their Experimental Post-Cable Phase

By Ira Boudway

With its regional sports network shuttered, the team has taken charge of its broadcasts. The rest of the NBA—as well as baseball and hockey—is watching.

Business

Facing a Shortage of Luxury Artisans, LVMH Seeks Apprentices in the US

Remarks

A $30 Billion Meltdown in Clean Energy Puts Biden’s Climate Goals at Risk

Economics

The Bill for Big Stimulus Comes Due in Europe

Feature

Cars, Crypto and a Horse Named Cinda: Inside America’s Seized Asset Auctions

Every year, the US Marshals Service seizes tens of millions of dollars’ worth of fun collectibles and fast rides from criminals, and then lets the general public do some bidding. Bloomberg Businessweek’s sleuthing revealed some intriguing sales.