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Overnight on Wall Street is morning in Europe. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, anchored live from London, tracks breaking news in Europe and around the world. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg News. Monitor your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the globe.
In South African townships oppressed because of unemployment, crime, drugs and violence, and where many of the population are suffering from HIV and Aids, this inspiring feature-length documentary follows the journey of six people who transform themselves through yoga, and documents the impact that yoga has on their families, and communities.
Egypt’s Pound Slumps Over 7%, Testing Rate-Flexibility Shift
UK Failed to Collect £42 Billion in Tax Last Year Partly Due to Staff Shortage, MPs Say
Cost-of-Living Crisis Is Top Immediate Risk for Davos Elite
Villeroy Says ECB Needs to Be Pragmatic on Size of Rate Hikes
French Recession Risk Eases as Main Sectors Show Resilience
China’s MG Motor Aims to Launch Three EVs in India by End 2024
Philippine Supreme Court Revokes China Pact, Triggering Drop in Energy Stocks
Amazon, Salesforce Job Cuts Are Warning Signs for Stock Prices
Lawmakers Cite ‘Vulnerabilities’ in Clear Airport Screening
Suspected State Hackers Stole Military Data From Asian Countries
As Ukraine Battlefields Freeze, Don’t Expect the Big Offensive Yet
Rebels Hand Over Heavy Weapons in Boost for Ethiopian Peace Deal
Billionaire Smith Haggled Home Capital Price Down as Rates Rose
Tech Layoffs Mean Even More Empty Offices in NYC, San Francisco
These Were the World’s Most Punctual Airlines in 2022
A Flowery Pianist, Eddie’s Brevity And Other Globes Moments
The Rest of the World Is Running With the Bulls
Crypto’s Hotel California Traps the Winklevoss Twins
Why Can’t Tesla Drive US Oil Demand Lower? Plastics
Higher Yields, Headwinds for Stocks Make 2023 Year of the Bond
China’s Consumers Are the Key to Lifting 2023 Growth Above 5%
Google and Meta Are Losing Their Grip on the Digital Ad Market
Iran Activists’ Changing Language Shows Protests’ Grim New Turn
Singaporeans List Housing, Living Costs as Top Concerns in Poll
Hong Kong’s Listed Firms Will Have to Disclose Climate Risk
Wintry Weather Will Return to Northwest Europe Next Week
The Supertalls Are Coming to Austin
These Are the World’s Most Congested Cities
Vancouver Skyscraper Twists Around Zoning Restrictions
How Did Binance Come to Dominate Crypto? (Podcast)
CFTC Sues Trader Over Alleged $114 Million Mango Markets Crypto Swaps Scam
Solana Is Trying to Break Its Ties With Bankrupt FTX (Podcast)
Mark Gurman
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Apple Inc. is planning to start using its own custom displays in mobile devices as early as 2024, an effort to reduce its reliance on technology partners like Samsung and LG and bring more components in-house.
The company aims to begin by swapping out the display in the highest-end Apple Watches by the end of next year, according to people with knowledge of the matter. The screens upgrade the current OLED — organic light-emitting diode — standard to a technology called microLED, and Apple plans to eventually bring the displays to other devices, including the iPhone.
