All Articles - Page 32

How do you become a billionaire before you're 40? Watch as Bloomberg's Peggy Collins reports on what the world's billionaires are doing to make their money through a global survey of 1300 wealth accumulator.

Here's a detailed look at the renewed nuclear arms race being played by nations around the world and why their progress threatens humanity.

The blind can now see with the help of bionic eyes. In this edition of Wiring the World, Bloomberg's Ramy Inocencio meets one man diagnosed with retinitis pigmentosa, an incurable form of eye decay, who sees his wife's face, the ocean's surf and fireworks for the first time.

In the latest episode of our Canadian Cannabis series, we take a look at how Canada is missing out on an economic windfall by continuing down a path of restrictive marijuana policies.

U.S. Attorney General Loretta Lynch speaks at a press conference to announce that five banks have pled guilty to and will be fined for rigging currency markets. She explains how the banks engaged in manipulating the markets.

Assistant Attorney General Bill Baer discusses the guilty plea from banks involved in the currency rigging probe. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets.”

How fast is high-frequency trading? Faster than you think. Literally. Here's another look at how high-frequency trading works, how they make money, and what to expect in the future.

Tesla is building a new generation of batteries that could power homes, businesses and even the grid. Bloomberg's Tom Randall takes a look at the emerging market for new energy storage.

Shawn Douglas, professor at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), presented at the Bloomberg Businessweek Design Conference, and is featured in Bloomberg Businessweek’s 2015 Design Issue. He spoke to Bloomberg about his innovative cancer treatment research, using nanorobots.

What makes the Floyd Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao boxing match one of the most anticipated fights of all time? Money. Bloomberg crunches the numbers.

The problems of the TSX Venture and our failing Canadian small cap market, how many companies are being delisted, and what we can do to save it.

The way we view security and privacy has been shaken up by Edward Snowden's revalations on US government mass surveillance. However, there's plenty we still don't know about the NSA whistleblower himself.

The World Bank has been found to have violated its own policies, on protecting the rights of indigenous peoples. The projects that the group has been funding for several years in some of the poorest places on Earth, have actually resulted in farmers and villagers losing their land and livelihoods.

On “Before the Bell,” Bloomberg’s Betty Liu and David Wethe report on the repercussions of lower oil prices on industry perks. They speak on “In The Loop.”

Center for Watershed Sciences Director Jay Lund and Bloomberg’s Ramy Inocencio discuss the California drought. They speak on “Market Makers.”

Bloomberg Intelligence’s Kit Konolige and Yale University Senior Fellow Stephen Roach discuss California’s historic drought. They speak on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

What are the risks and benefits of a closer relationship between Greece and Russia? Bloomberg News looks at what their renewed friendship could mean.

This sector is not only bigger than the dotcom boom, and its not yet ready to pop. Find out how this new sector is forever changing the world as we know it.

Bloomberg’s Matt Philips reports on big oil pressuring scientists over fracking wastewater’s link to earthquakes.

Yemen is the 39th biggest oil producer in the world, contributing only 0.2% to global output. So why does Yemen have such a big affect on the oil market? Watch as Yvonne Man explains.

PK Verleger founder and president Phil Verleger discusses oil storage and how the US stores oil, with Alix Steel on “Street Smart."

The Real Reason Behind the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: a secret plan by China and its Eastern and Western allies to dethrone the US dollar.

VICE founder Shane Smith interviews President Barack Obama, discussing a host of issues important to Americans, from foreign policy and marijuana legalization to global warming and political gridlock.

One year on from Russia's annexation of Crimea and the introduction of sanctions against the country, Bloomberg's Ryan Chilcote looks at the broader plight of the separatist-controlled region, where ordinary people are now eating in soup kitchens and the area's infrastructure - and crucially, its coal industry - lies in tatters.