Page 721 - Bloomberg

Greece or Barbados? The fight to lure Covid's work-from-home nomads

Countries of a sunny disposition, from tax havens to tourist traps, are competing hard to attract this new workforce aristocracy

Xi cracks the whip on everything to strengthen party grip on China

And right now they revolve around the convergence of technology, finance and Hong Kong

China's appetite for luxury cars is now a boon for eastern European nations

Slovakia and the Czech Republic, which make the most cars in the world per capita, have closed shops to tame second wave of Covid-19. Their factories, however, continue to churn out luxury vehicles

Tourism will zoom in summer, aided by news of vaccine, says Expedia CEO

"People will think, 'Well, by the summer Europe might be open, or I might have the vaccine, so let's book it,'" Expedia CEO said

Investors are wondering if some Chinese bond issuers ever meant to repay

There's now a deepening suspicion that Chinese state owned enterprises will just move good assets out before creditors drag them to court

Singapore's fortune is tied to water but sand may hold key to the future

Singapore's stockpiles are as strategic as America's petroleum reserves. Sand, or something like it, will be a hot commodity as long as there is a Singapore

US rivals already see a weakened country they think can be exploited: Obama

Obama said that America's deepening divisions are driven in part by the different mindset of Trump's supporters and the conservative media that feeds those views

As world signs mega FTAs, India simply can't afford to turn protectionist

If India misses out on attracting some of the new global trading infrastructure, it could be locked out of several years of growth

SpaceX, NASA send 4 astronauts to space in milestone commercial flight

The Crew-1 mission marks a crucial milestone in the development of a space industry in which private-sector companies provide business and tourism services in low-earth orbit

TikTok employee agrees to drop suit against Trump administration

Patrick S Ryan submitted a filing dated November 13, stating that both sides were asking the court to dismiss the case with prejudice

Trump admits for first time that 'Biden won', but insists vote was rigged

As recently as Saturday Trump had tweeted that "We will WIN!," railed against vote-recounting efforts in Georgia, and pushed debunked theories of voting-machine irregularities

Donald Trump seems defeated while still insisting he beat Joe Biden

Trump has done little over the past two weeks on some of the administration's top pre-election priorities

Pfizer vaccine has 'extraordinarily high degree of efficacy': Fauci

A successful inoculation could be a key factor in overcoming reluctance to take pandemic vaccines that have been developed at top speed.

With technical recession over, is it all well for Indian economy? Not quite

The trouble is with demand. Firms are protecting operating profit - or preventing losses - by pruning jobs and cutting pay

With technical recession over, is it all well for Indian economy? Not quite

The trouble is with demand. Firms are protecting operating profit - or preventing losses - by pruning jobs and cutting pay

Bonds to equity: Airlines are making money selling everything but tickets

The first thing companies try to sell in a crisis are bits of paper. Airlines have issued $88 billion in bonds so far in 2020

Yield mania gives much needed break to indebted emerging-market countries

US elections have revived the yield hunt, granting much-needed breathing space to governments in developing economies

Election security officials reject Donald Trump's voter fraud claim

Trump continues to make unfounded claims of fraud

Johnson's Brexit aide Cummings quits and clock is ticking on trade deal

The resignation, confirmed by a person familiar with the matter, brings to an end 17 months of combative and often controversial influence of a small group of pro-Brexit officials over the British gov

Goldman promotes India's Gunjan Samtani, three other Asia executives

Globally, Goldman picked 60 employees for its newest batch of partners, the fewest since 1998, a year before it went public