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  • HO CHI MINH, VIETNAM – JUNE 21: Workers at a Thai Son S.P. Co. garment factory endeavor to produce products for global clients, in Thu Duc, Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam, on June 21, 2025. The Thai Son S.P. sewing company, with women as the majority of their workforce, is one of the significant firms in the Southeast Asian country that has become the pillar of the global supply chain for the fashion, textile, and fabric industries, manufacturing, and exporting an array of clothes and sewing products for brands in Europe, Australia, Canada, United Kingdom, the United States and beyond. Despite the ongoing negotiations between the Vietnamese and Donald Trump’s administrations on tariff agreement, companies like Thai Son S.P. in Vietnam have been hoping for the best outcome, while bracing for uncertainty over what actions the American government would take in the global trade war. One of the company’s strategies to avoid over-reliance on certain big powers for maintaining business development is to diversify its client base by attending international fashion-related exhibitions, where they take massive design and manufacturing orders from brands in other continents and regions, such as China, Russia, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, and potentially the Middle East. According to published data, in 2024, Vietnam’s textile and garment exports to the U.S. reached USD 16.6 billion, making it the biggest export market for Vietnam, with the Vietnam’s industry total projected export value reaching USD 44 billion. (Photo by Daniel Ceng/Anadolu via Getty Images)Economy

    Trump’s Vietnam deal shows China tariffs won’t fall much further

    By
  • Pascal Soriot, chief executive officer of AstraZeneca Plc, during a news conference at the AstraZeneca research and development hub in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada, on Monday, Feb. 27, 2023. AstraZeneca announced a $500-million investment in Canada and that it plans to add 500 new jobs at its Mississauga facility. Photographer: Cole Burston/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesEconomy

    New London IPOs hit 28-year low amid AstraZeneca exit concerns

    By Pablo Mayo Cerqueiro, Joe Easton, and others
  • William “Bill” Ackman, founder and chief executive officer of Pershing Square Capital Management LP, center, is seen through a net during the Wall Street tennis event at Sportime Randall’s Island in New York, U.S., on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2015. With the US Open under way, Wall Street tennis fans host their own tournament, The Finance Cup, which pits the very best players of the financial world against each other. Photographer: Michael Nagle/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesLifestyle

    Bill Ackman vies to become the oldest tennis player to win pro points

    By Aysha Diallo and Bloomberg
  • Larry Fink, chairman and CEO of BlackRock, arrives in Downing Street, London. Picture date: Tuesday May 20, 2025. (Photo by Ben Whitley/PA Images via Getty Images)Companies

    BlackRock Bitcoin ETF drives more revenue than its S&P 500 fund

    By Isabelle Lee and Bloomberg
  • WASHINGTON, DC – NOVEMBER 13: Elon Musk listens as US President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a House Republicans Conference meeting at the Hyatt Regency on Capitol Hill on November 13, 2024 in Washington, DC. As is tradition with incoming presidents, President-elect Trump is traveling to Washington, DC to meet with U.S. President Joe Biden at the White House as well as Republican members of Congress on Capitol Hill. (Photo by Allison Robbert-Pool/Getty Images)Tech

    Musk takes over Tesla’s Europe, U.S. sales after Afshar’s exit

    By
  • Michael Saylor, co-founder and executive chairman of MicroStrategy Inc., speaks during the Bitcoin 2025 conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, US, on Thursday, May 29, 2025. The event will examine Bitcoin’s evolving global impact, with speakers from education, policy, finance, and technology. Photographer: Ronda Churchill/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesCompanies

    Michael Saylor’s Strategy to join Wall Street elite with $14 billion windfall

    By Kirk Ogunrinde, Tom Contiliano, and others
  • Keeley’s scramble is part of a broader reckoning for America’s smaller businesses, which are being whipsawed by volatile trade policies.Finance

    CEO spends 1.83 million Amex points to pay surprise tariff bill

    By Daniel Taub and Bloomberg
  • A Standard Chartered Plc logo at their headquarters in London, UK, on Thursday, Feb. 9, 2023. First Abu Dhabi Bank PJSC is pressing ahead with a potential offer for Standard Chartered Plc, after a move to put earlier takeover plans on hold didnt halt its ambitions to become a global financial powerhouse. Photographer: Hollie Adams/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Standard Chartered faces $2.7 billion lawsuit linked to 1MDB

    By Anshuman Daga, Chanyaporn Chanjaroen, and others
  • Thailand’s Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra (C) arrives with fellow cabinet members before a cabinet meeting at Government House in Bangkok on July 1, 2025. (Photo by Lillian SUWANRUMPHA / AFP) (Photo by LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP via Getty Images)Politics

    Thai court suspends prime minister as it probes ethics case

    By Patpicha Tanakasempipat and Bloomberg
  • Taiwanese one thousand dollar banknotes arranged in Taipei, Taiwan, on Tuesday, May 6, 2025. The Taiwan dollar surged as much as 4.8% on Monday, fueled by concerns over the US dollar’s outlook and speculation that Taiwan may let its currency gain as it seeks a trade deal with the US. Photographer: An Rong Xu/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesFinance

    Taiwan dollar surges more than 2% as traders test central bank

    By Betty Hou, Matthew Burgess, and others
  • A barista uses a portable blender to make cold foam at a Starbucks location in New York, US, on Thursday, Aug. 17, 2023. Starbucks Corp. spending billions of dollars to shave seconds from the process of making nearly everythingrevamping how it brews each cup of coffee, whips up Frappuccinos and blends the wildly popular cold foam. Photographer: Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesRetail

    Starbucks beefs up hiring process in search for best baristas

    By Daniela Sirtori and Bloomberg
  • Illustration of the interior of a Fnac store, a French chain of stores specializing in the distribution of cultural products (music, literature, cinema, video games) and electronics at the Beaugrenelle shopping center in the 15th arrondissement of Paris, France, on June 6, 2025. Console Nintendo Switch 2. Games console. (Photo by Riccardo Milani / Hans Lucas via AFP) (Photo by RICCARDO MILANI/Hans Lucas/AFP via Getty Images)Retail

    Amazon lost right to sell Nintendo Switch 2 amid sales dispute

    By Matt Day and Bloomberg
  • Big white windmills seen closeup with a blue sky behindEnvironment

    European renewables slump on U.S. plans to tighten tax rules

    By Eva Brendel and Bloomberg
  • Jim Chanos, founder and president of Chanos & Company LP, during a Bloomberg Television interview in New York, US, on Wednesday, June 11, 2025. Chanos discussed the state of markets and his concerns about the lack of oversight in the crypto market. Photographer: Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg via Getty ImagesInvesting

    Chanos warns of AI pullback, ‘absurd’ Bitcoin treasury companies

    By Kirk Ogunrinde and Bloomberg
  • Armored vehicles of Israeli armyFinance

    Norway pension fund blacklists firms supplying Israeli military

    By Heidi Taksdal Skjeseth and Bloomberg