DIRS.INFO top alerts submit data jurnalism about API
login
Top related persons:
— - 2 Peter Diamandis - 1 Dan Buettner - 1 Buettner - 1 Nico Schnico - 1 Michael Pollan - 1 Diamandis - 1 Bryan Johnson - 1
Top related locs:
U.S Beverly Hills Japan Sweden Greece Australia Loma Linda , California Florida
Top related orgs:
Bloomberg - 3 Bloomberg Creative - 2 Getty - 2 Service - 1 Milken Institute Globel Conference - 1 Business - 1 Blue - 1 CNBC's - 1

Search resuls for: "Bloomberg Creative"


10 mentions found


☆ Blue Zones researcher shares 2 cheap, 'revolutionary supplements' you can find in any grocery store
  + stars: | 2024-05-09 | by ( Hilary Brueck | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
In those regions, he has found two cheap grocery store items that are a staple of many people's diets: Walnuts and beans. Related storiesBeans are hearty, cheap, protein-rich, belly-filling foods that people living in many of the world's longevity hotspots prioritize at almost every meal. Olive oil is also a science-backed addition to your dietBloomberg Creative/Getty Images"What about olive oil?" Behind the hype, there's good research backing up the benefits of regular olive oil consumption. "Olive oil shots!"
Persons: —, Peter Diamandis, Dan Buettner, Buettner, Nico Schnico, Michael Pollan, Diamandis, Bryan Johnson, there's Organizations: Service, Milken Institute Globel Conference, Business, Bloomberg, Blue Locations: Beverly Hills, Japan, Sweden, Greece, Australia, Loma Linda , California
☆ Why climate change may cost you big bucks — and what to do about it
  + stars: | 2023-11-27 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
Climate change has been described as a ticking time bomb, the threats of which extend beyond ecosystems and biodiversity to big financial impacts on households and the U.S. economy. Here's what to know, according to Rumbach and David Pogue, host of the podcast "Unsung Science" and author of "How to Prepare for Climate Change: A Practical Guide to Surviving the Chaos." Both experts were interviewed by CNBC during a recent discussion about climate change and its impact on personal finance. "Over time, each incremental increase in climate change is going to up the economic cost bit by bit," Rumbach said. But there are also steps they can take to prepare for the worsening effects of climate change.
Persons: Andrew Merry, Andrew Rumbach, David Pogue, Tim Wright, Rumbach, Pogue, There's, Justin Paget, Digitalvision Organizations: CNBC's, Finance, White, Urban Institute, CNBC, Bloomberg Creative, Bloomberg, Census, Getty, Starbucks, Urban Locations: U.S, Florida, Louisiana, New Orleans
☆ Here's what a government shutdown would mean for your wallet
  + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( Greg Iacurci | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +6 min
During a shutdown, the federal government ceases operations that are deemed non-essential. Win Mcnamee | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesIt's poised to occur this year as hard-right conservatives in the Republican-controlled House are using a possible shutdown as leverage to force deep cuts in federal spending. watch nowMillions may also lose certain federal benefits, with that threat increasing with the length of a shutdown, experts said. Food assistance through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance, or SNAP, program is "on better footing" than WICs, which would likely be affected within days of shutdown, Sprick said. Section 8 housing vouchers, which are for families with low incomes, seniors and people with disabilities, would also be at risk, Sprick said.
Persons: —, Kevin McCarthy, Win Mcnamee, Sprick, Mark Zandi, Zandi, Emerson Sprick Organizations: Bloomberg Creative, Bloomberg, Getty, Republican, Center, Congressional Research Service, Social Security, Congressional, Workers, Moody's, Contractors, Women, Assistance, SNAP, Loans, Small, Administration, U.S . Department of Education, Education, Center Service, Social Security Administration, Travelers, Transportation Security Administration, United Auto Workers Locations: U.S
☆ The commercial real estate market is showing some cracks
  + stars: | 2023-04-05 | by ( Phil Rosen | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
But before we get too intergalactic, this morning we're stopping off in the commercial real estate space. In the wake of March's bank tumult, commercial real estate has frequently been noted as the next domino to fall — and one corner of the market is already showing signs of stress. A few things to remember:Higher interest rates have made it more expensive for both American households and large commercial real estate owners to buy or refinance property. Small and medium-sized banks hold 80% of US commercial real estate debt outstanding. What are the biggest risks, in your view, facing the commercial real estate market for the second quarter of 2023?
☆ The small European nation of Switzerland beat sky-high inflation. Here's how
  + stars: | 2023-02-27 | by ( Karen Gilchrist | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +8 min
watch nowZURICH — As many countries across the globe battle stubbornly high inflation, the rise in prices has been far less dramatic in Switzerland, a small mountainous nation in western Europe. The stability of the Swiss francAnother reason for Switzerland's relative price stability stems from the strong Swiss franc. While many currencies plunged against an appreciating U.S. dollar, the Swiss franc held steady amid volatility in Europe. The Swiss franc is heavily backed by large reserve of gold, bonds and financial assets, which help the Swiss National Bank ensure the currency's stability during times of volatility. A stronger Swiss franc provides an effective discount on those imports.
☆ How the Supreme Court could soon change free speech on the internet
  + stars: | 2023-01-30 | by ( Lauren Feiner | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +19 min
Musk's actions since closing the deal last year have illuminated how he sees the balance internet platforms must strike in protecting free expression versus user safety. The Supreme Court has yet to decide if or when to hear the cases, though many expect it will take them up at some point. The Age-Appropriate Design Code requires internet platforms that are likely to be accessed by kids to mitigate risks to those users. Google said such a change would also make the internet less safe and less hospitable to free expression. The Supreme Court of the United States building are seen in Washington D.C., United States on December 28, 2022.
☆ What happens if the Supreme Court strikes down student loan forgiveness? Here are 3 predictions
  + stars: | 2023-01-29 | by ( Annie Nova | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Despite student loan borrowers being offered forbearances during previous natural disasters, Kvaal wrote, default rates still skyrocketed when payments resumed. ″[T]he one-time student loan debt relief program was intended to avoid" skyrocketing default rates, Kvaal added. "These student loan borrowers had the reasonable expectation and belief that they would not have to make additional payments on their federal student loans," Kvaal said. That law allows the Education Department to make modifications to federal student loan programs during national emergencies. 'A disastrous blow to Black Americans'The country's $1.7 trillion student loan crisis has hit Black Americans especially hard.
☆ As earnings season gets underway, we're trimming these 2 high-multiple tech stocks
  + stars: | 2023-01-09 | by ( Jeff Marks Jim Cramer | Jeff Marks | Jim Cramer | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
We're kicking off the new week by making some sales in 2 of our highest price-to-earnings (PE) multiple technology stocks. Our concerns around high-multiple tech firms stem from the market's challenge of correctly valuing them. Consistent with our angst over high-multiple tech stocks, we're selling some Microsoft and Nvidia . The former trades at around 23-times the next 12 months of earnings, while the latter trades at around 38-times. With expenses growth at tech firms still not aligned with more muted revenue expectations, our trims today hedge us in the event earnings disappoint this season.
☆ India and Vietnam could benefit as chipmakers shift away from China
  + stars: | 2022-12-13 | by ( Weilun Soon | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
Yuichiro Chino | Moment | Getty ImagesU.S. curbs on chip exports to China are the latest shakeup prompting companies to consider moving some of their chipmaking capabilities to nearby Vietnam and India. In October, the U.S. began requiring companies to obtain licenses to export advanced semiconductors or related manufacturing equipment to China. Shift from China to AsiaThe curbs are the latest in a series of upheavals for the $600 billion global semiconductor industry. China firmly in the leadDespite Asia's rising attractiveness for chipmakers, experts point out that China still maintains a lead over regional economies in terms of its competitiveness in chipmaking. In its "Made in China 2025" blueprint released in 2015, the country laid the groundwork for technological self-sufficiency in chipmaking.
☆ Moscow is now the fourth largest offshore trading hub for the Chinese yuan, as sanctions spur Russia's dash to an alternative currency
  + stars: | 2022-11-29 | by ( ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
Russia has been accelerating its use of the Chinese yuan to counter sweeping Western sanctions. Bloomberg Creative/Getty ImagesRussia is now the fourth-largest user of the Chinese yuan — after Hong Kong, the UK, and Singapore. The Chinese yuan was the fifth most commonly used currency for global payments in October 2022. Russia, whose access to the US dollar was curtailed due to sweeping sanctions over the Ukraine invasion, has now become a big user of the Chinese yuan for trade. Some Russian companies, such as energy giant Rosneft, have also issued bonds denominated in the Chinese yuan to raise funds.
0 next >>
Total: 10