or
Bloomberg Businessweek (Europe) delivers a weekly deep dive into the trends, decisions and personalities shaping the global economy. It brings clarity to complexity, translating the fast-paced world of finance, policy and innovation into stories that inform and empower. Rooted in the nearly century-old legacy of the U.S. edition, the European version tailors its editorial lens to the region’s economic and political dynamics. Each issue explores the forces driving European markets, from central bank decisions and corporate strategy to energy policy, regulation, and emerging industries. Coverage spans borders but always connects to how developments affect European business leaders, investors, and professionals. Expect incisive profiles of business leaders, in-depth reporting on macroeconomic shifts, and data-rich features that demystify key issues — from interest rates to tech disruption and climate finance. Published weekly, Bloomberg Businessweek (Europe) is essential reading for anyone navigating today’s interconnected economy. Available on PressReader, it offers convenient access to timely journalism that helps readers stay ahead of market shifts, policy debates and global challenges.
Photo illustration by Inès Pagniez for Bloomberg Businessweek. She used Plasticine, because “its imperfect, handcrafted quality brings warmth, texture and personality to the illustration.” Look closely for some Easter eggs she’s hidden.
Bloomberg’s managing editor for media and entertainment, and film reporter Thomas Buckley got word that the first weekend of August was the highest-grossing in US movie history, thanks to The Odyssey and Spider-Man.
DC, learned that CXMT’s founder, Zhu Yiming, told investors decades ago that he aspired to build the biggest memory-chip maker in China.
story, Bloomberg reporter Madison Muller read eight romantasy books (for fun) and her colleague Hannah Miller talked with seven authors at BookCon.
stepped onto the set of a DramaBox series, she kept her peripheral vision wide open to document the collision between old Hollywood and new technology.
investigative reporter Olivia Carville first wrote about the tragic story of Chase Nasca in 2023 and has thought about him often since then.
When TikTok tweaked its algorithm in 2021 to stop users from being overwhelmed with harmful content, the company didn’t roll out the safer version to everyone, a confidential internal document shows. Instead, to see if the change might...