
Trump's First 100 Days and What's Ahead on Tariffs and Taxes
This is Washington Edition, the newsletter about money, power and politics in the nation's capital. Every Monday, Bloomberg Intelligence senior analyst Nathan Dean gives his insights into what's been happening and what's coming up in the nooks and crannies of government and markets. Sign up here and follow us at @bpolitics. Email our editors here.
Hope you all had a wonderful weekend. It was nonstop kids' activities in our household, where we won some, lost some, and spent hours learning the Cecchetti method, which to me sounds like an economic theory, is in reality a style of ballet.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Bloomberg
a day ago
- Bloomberg
Germany's Corporate Earnings Set to Outpace US on Defense Boom
Big German companies are tipped to increase their earnings at a faster pace than peers in the US as fiscal stimulus by Berlin turbocharges their performance. Members of Frankfurt's blue-chip DAX index are expected to grow profits by 13% to 15% in the second half of 2025 and during 2026, rebounding from a 2% decline in the first six months of this year, according to data compiled by Bloomberg Intelligence.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Vista CEO: AI Will Replace 60% of Bankers
Vista Partners CEO Robert Smith is warning from the Berlin SuperReturn Conference that "40% of the people at this conference will have an AI agent and the remaining 60% will be looking for work." Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Banking Analyst Tomasz Noetzel joined Wall Street Beat on Bloomberg Open Interest to talk about his report that shows Wall Street job losses could top two hundred thousand in the age of AI. Sign in to access your portfolio


Bloomberg
2 days ago
- Bloomberg
Why Property Giant New World's Debt Woes Have Hong Kong on Edge
By and Pearl Liu Save Bankers in Hong Kong are on edge as New World Development Co., one of the city's top real estate developers, attempts to pull off an HK$87.5 billion ($11.2 billion) refinancing deal by the end of the month. Once among the most deep-pocketed property giants in the city,New World has faced mounting liquidity pressure over the past couple of years. Its net debt reached 96% of shareholder equity at the end of 2024, according to Bloomberg Intelligence, making it one of the most leveraged developers in Hong Kong.