Jonathan Ferro drives you through the market moving events from around the world on Bloomberg’s The Open. 60 minutes featuring the brightest minds on Wall Street, taking you through the most important hour of the trading day.
The economy and markets are “under surveillance”. Bloomberg Surveillance, covering the latest news in finance, economics and investments.
Follow Bloomberg reporters as they uncover some of the biggest financial crimes of the modern era. This documentary-style series follows investigative journalists as they uncover the truth
South Africa Returns to Brink of Record Electricity Outages
Fight Brews in Ghana as Individual Investors Balk at Debt Plan
UK Workers Less Productive Than US, Germany, or France: Chart
How the Busiest US Port Went From Swamped to ‘Dormant Volcano’
Cost-of-Living Crisis Is Top Immediate Risk for Davos Elite
There Are Fortunes to Be Made in the Carbon Capture Gold Rush
US Flights Latest: Departures Resume After FAA Lifts Ground Stop
Tesla Closes In on Preliminary Deal for Indonesia EV Plant
Apple to Begin Making In-House Screens in 2024 in Shift Away From Samsung
Netflix to Air First Live Awards Show With Screen Actor’s Event
Germany’s Scholz Backs Joint EU Funding to Counter US Aid
Supreme Court Leaves New York Handgun Restrictions in Force
BNP Paribas Expands to South Florida With Its First Miami Office
Billionaire Arnault Taps Daughter to Run Dior Amid Shuffle
Lizzo, Swift And Styles Lead IHeartRadio Award Nominations
China Preparing to Expand Airline Service to United States
Germany’s Oil Import Plan Won’t Break Putin’s Grip
The Geoengineers Are Just Winging It
SPAC-Squared Is Wall Street’s Latest Wheeze
America’s Homes Are Already Transforming Into Mini Power Plants
There Are Fortunes to Be Made in the Carbon Capture Gold Rush
Used-Car Prices Are Finally Dropping
UK Rail, Health Care Strikes Threaten to Drag as Unions Dig In
Growing Antisemitism in the US Is Seeping Into the Workplace
Reinsurers Retreat From US Disaster Hotspots on Climate Risks
California Gets Brief Respite as Rain and Snow Shift Northward
How Native Tribes Are Using $20 Billion in Pandemic Aid
The Supertalls Are Coming to Austin
These Are the World’s Most Congested Cities
FTX Debacle Impels UAE to Assess Its Crypto Ambitions (Podcast)
How Did Binance Come to Dominate Crypto? (Podcast)
CFTC Sues Trader Over Alleged $114 Million Mango Markets Crypto Swaps Scam
Illustration: Andrea Chronopoulos
Amazon, Wayfair, and other big e-commerce companies bet the pandemic would permanently change shopping behavior. They were wrong.
Matthew Townsend
Subscriber Benefit
Subscribe
Sign In
Did the pandemic forever change how we shop?
The answer seemed obvious in the first half of 2020, when retailers closed their doors to slow the spread of Covid-19, pushing millions to the internet. It looked like a fundamental shift in e-commerce’s trajectory. The thinking was simple: After experiencing the ease of online shopping, why would consumers return to stores?