Bernhard Warner

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  • TOPSHOT – French President Emmanuel Macron (C), French Health Minister Olivier Veran (R) and Chief of Intensive Care Unit Doctor Jan Hayon (L) speak with staff working in the intensive care ward of the Poissy Saint-Germain-en-Laye hospital, in Poissy, near Paris, on March 17, 2021. – French Prime Minister will hold a news conference on March 18, 2021, to announce additional coronavirus restrictions, after meeting with French President on March 17 to decide whether to impose a weekend lockdown in Paris and the surrounding Ile-de-France region in the greater Paris region, as the country enters a third wave of the Covid-19 cases. (Photo by Yoan VALAT / POOL / AFP) (Photo by YOAN VALAT/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)International

    ‘Virus metrics are getting uglier’: Why COVID-ravaged Europe is locking down again

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  • An oil pump jack in a field with wind turbines in Corpus Christi, Texas, U.S., Friday, Feb. 19, 2021. Natural gas futures fluctuated Friday as an energy crisis plaguing the central U.S. eased amid an outlook for milder weather and a decline in blackouts. Photographer: Eddie Seal/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    After a rough week, crude and tech stocks look to mount a comeback

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  • NEW YORK, NEW YORK – MARCH 10: People walk in front Nasdaq at Times Square on March 10, 2021, in New York. The Nasdaq Composite continued falling more than half a percent during the day. Also, the move away from Apple Inc, Amazon.com Inc , Facebook Inc, Tesla Inc and Microsoft Corp, falling during the day, helped small-cap stocks rise more than double the gains of the S&P 500. (Photo by John Smith/VIEWpress)Newsletters

    Jitters grip tech stocks as bond yields spike

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  • Jerome Powell, chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, speaks during a virtual news conference seen on a smartphone in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., on Wednesday, July 29, 2020. Federal Reserve officials left their benchmark interest rate unchanged near zero and again vowed to use all their tools to support the U.S. economy amid a shaky recovery from the coronavirus pandemic. Photographer: Andrew Harrer/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Stocks flatline ahead of today’s momentous Fed meeting

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  • Politics

    The U.S. will spend billions in stimulus to tackle child poverty—still puny by global standards

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  • TURIN, ITALY – MARCH 14: A female member of the school staff receives the vaccine for COVID 19 by AstraZeneca on CUS Turin University Sports Center on March 14, 2021 in Turin, Italy. About 1,000 square meters have been made available on loan free from the University Sports Center – CUS in Turin to use as a vaccination area. It is hoped that over 1,000 vacinations a day can be administered. (Photo by Stefano Guidi/Getty Images)International

    ‘A bitter failure’: Europe in turmoil over abrupt decision to halt the AstraZeneca COVID vaccine

    By Vivienne Walt, David Meyer, and others
  • The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) headquarters in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020. The White House shifted tack on Thursday, signaling that the administration is again leaning toward a large-scale stimulus bill after House Speaker Pelosi pushed back on the idea of individual measures for parts of the economy hit by the Covid-19 crisis. Photographer: Stefani Reynolds/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    With checks in the mail, Wall Street wonders: is there a ‘stimmy’ rally in the making?

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  • PARIS, FRANCE – FEBRUARY 09: In this photo illustration, a visual representation of the digital Cryptocurrency, Bitcoin is on display in front of the Bitcoin course’s graph on February 09, 2021 in Paris, France. The value of Bitcoin (BTC) has exceeded the threshold of 48,000 dollars for the first time in history. Electric vehicle maker Tesla has invested $ 1.5 billion in the virtual currency and will begin accepting it as payment for the purchase of its cars, the group said. The move comes days after Elon Musk temporarily changed his Twitter mini-description to simply #bitcoin. (Photo illustration by Chesnot/Getty Images)Newsletters

    Bond yields retreat, sending Nasdaq futures higher and Bitcoin lower

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  • US President Joe Biden gestures as he speaks on the anniversary of the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, in the East Room of the White House in Washington, DC on March 11, 2021. (Photo by MANDEL NGAN / AFP) (Photo by MANDEL NGAN/AFP via Getty Images)Newsletters

    Stimulus checks are in the mail, and the bulls are in retreat

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  • WASHINGTON, DC – MARCH 10: U.S. Senate Majority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) speaks at a press conference at the US Capitol on March 10, 2021 in Washington, DC. In a final vote, the House passed U.S. President Joe Biden’s revised $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief bill, named the American Rescue Plan, in the administration’s first major legislative achievement. (Photo by Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images)Newsletters

    ‘Help is on the way’—America gets out its checkbook, and global investors cheer

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  • Pedestrians pass in front of the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York, U.S., on Monday, Nov. 9, 2020. Stocks surged around the world and bonds tumbled after a large-scale coronavirus vaccine study delivered the most-promising results in the battle against the worst pandemic in a century. Photographer: Michael Nagle/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    After Tuesday’s mighty rally, tech bulls have reason for optimism

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  • Cathie Wood, chief executive officer and chief investment officer of ARK Investment Management LLC, speaks during the Sooner Than You Think conference in the Brooklyn borough of New York, U.S., on Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018. From AI-enabled robo-investing to the implications for retail of a cashless world to the impact on monetary policy if and when governments move to digital tender, technological innovation is rapidly changing our relationship to money, creating major new opportunities but also creating poorly understood risks. Photographer: Alex Flynn/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Bulls rush back into tech and Bitcoin as yields cool off

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  • Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, a Democrat from New York, pauses while speaking during a news conference at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Tuesday, May 5, 2020. Congress turns its attention this week to negotiations over another round of economic stimulus, with battle lines drawn over more than $1 trillion in additional spending floated by Democrats amid objections from Republicans and demands from President Donald Trump. Photographer: Sarah Silbiger/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    Here’s what a $1.9 trillion stimulus deal cannot seem to buy: a stock market rebound

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  • Airbnb Inc. signage on an electronic monitor during the company’s initial public offering (IPO) at the Nasdaq MarketSite in New York, U.S., on Thursday, Dec. 10, 2020. Airbnb Inc. priced its long-awaited initial public offering above a marketed range to raise about $3.5 billion, seizing on investor demand for a home-rental business roaring back from a pandemic-fueled slump. Photographer: Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    As the markets bomb lower, this one sector continues to rally

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  • (EDITORS NOTE: Multiple exposures were combined in camera to produce this image.) The Google logo on the company’s homepage, arranged on a desktop computer in Sydney, Australia, on Friday, Jan. 22, 2021. Google threatened to disable its search engine in Australia if its forced to pay local publishers for news, a dramatic escalation of a months-long standoff with the government. Photographer: David Gray/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesNewsletters

    The markets have an Achilles heel: twitchy bond yields

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