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The global marketplace and how the world's connected economies run.
China finds new COVID subtype as daily cases exceed 13,000
HealthChina finds new COVID subtype as daily cases exceed 13,000
By BloombergApril 3, 2022
Who hurts most in $600 million Axie heist? ‘Not the venture capitalists,’ but gamers
FinanceWho hurts most in $600 million Axie heist? ‘Not the venture capitalists,’ but gamers
By Kristine Servando, Emily Nicolle and BloombergApril 2, 2022
A hundred firms pull $45 billion of deals since war in Ukraine
FinanceA hundred firms pull $45 billion of deals since war in Ukraine
By BloombergApril 2, 2022
Ukraine did a year’s worth of work in 2 weeks to get on Europe’s energy grid in record time, but major challenges are ahead
EnergyUkraine did a year’s worth of work in 2 weeks to get on Europe’s energy grid in record time, but major challenges are ahead
By Tristan BoveApril 2, 2022
A man shops in a store in front of a logo of various credit card companies accepted in Russia.
FinanceRussia prepared for 8 years to be cut off from the West. Meet the payment system that’s still processing its credit card transactions
By Will DanielApril 1, 2022
Omicron and its ‘stealth’ subvariant quietly merged into a contagious mutant called Omicron XE — and it already has two cases
HealthOmicron and its ‘stealth’ subvariant quietly merged into a contagious mutant called Omicron XE — and it already has two cases
By Christiaan HetznerApril 1, 2022
Hand with russian ruble banknotes and a framed Putin photo in the background
EnergyWhy Putin wants Russia to be paid in rubles
By Christiaan HetznerApril 1, 2022
Chinese tech giant banned by the U.S. has been an early winner from Russia’s war on Ukraine
TechChinese tech giant banned by the U.S. has been an early winner from Russia’s war on Ukraine
By Vivienne WaltApril 1, 2022
A man in personal protective equipment rides a scooter on an empty street in Shanghai
People in Shanghai are protesting the city’s long COVID lockdowns that have trapped some at work and caused avoidable deaths
By Nicholas GordonApril 1, 2022
Russian military trucks are jamming commercial airplane navigation systems
Travel & LeisureRussian military trucks are jamming commercial airplane navigation systems
By Tara Patel and BloombergApril 1, 2022
Two people play play-to-earn game Axie Infinity on laptops
TechHow the NFT-based game Axie Infinity suffered one of the largest crypto heists in history
By Nicholas GordonApril 1, 2022
‘You can just imagine the nightmare’: a pile-up of Russia-linked containers are choking Europe’s largest shipping port
Politics‘You can just imagine the nightmare’: a pile-up of Russia-linked containers are choking Europe’s largest shipping port
By Cagan Koc and BloombergApril 1, 2022
The huge containment shield covering the wreckage of the Chernobyl nuclear reactor
EnergyRussian troops return Chernobyl to Ukraine after reportedly poisoning themselves with radioactive dust
By Eamon BarrettApril 1, 2022
Pedestrians in front of the Nasdaq MarketSite in Times Square, New York City
FinanceSo, your stock portfolio is down 5% this year? Congratulations, you’re an investing genius
By Bernhard WarnerApril 1, 2022
From the Ukraine-Poland border, an urgent call for support and immigration reform
CommentaryFrom the Ukraine-Poland border, an urgent call for support and immigration reform
By Loretta E. Lynch and Steven BanksMarch 31, 2022
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Economy
The U.S. government is spending $88 billion a month in interest on national debt—equal to spending on defense and education combinedplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 9, 2026
Energy
2 years ago, Saudi Arabia quietly canceled the ‘petrodollar’ deal with America that wired the world economy for 50 years. Then war broke out in Iranplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 7, 2026
Economy
The U.S. had a national debt ‘home run’ in its grasp, says Jamie Dimon. But the government did nothing, and now its best option is crisis managementplaceholder alt text
By Fortune EditorsApril 8, 2026
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