Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
Romaine Bostick breaks down the day's top stories and trading action leading into the close.
Insight and analysis of top stories from our award winning magazine "Bloomberg Businessweek".
Highlights from a week-long virtual event bringing Bloomberg Businessweek magazine to life. Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec host a look back at the best interviews, discussions and more.
Oklahoma’s Gas Market Probe ‘A Good Thing,’ FERC Chair Says
Mexico’s ‘Super Peso’ Defies Gloom, Tests High as US Economy Gains Steam
ECB Discussion Suggested Risks to Inflation Outlook Seen as Balanced
Economists See Signs of ‘Soft Landing’ for US. Here’s Why
US Economy Powers Ahead, Boosting Chances of Averting Recession
DoorDash Is Working on an AI Chatbot to Speed Up Food Ordering
L’Oreal Sales Rise as Europe Makes Up for Weakness Elsewhere
Intel Jumps After Upbeat Forecast Boosts Optimism About Chips
Meta to Tap Bond Market at ‘Measured Pace,’ CFO Says
Lumen Creditors Tap Law Firm Davis Polk to Probe Debt Covenants
DoorDash Is Working on an AI Chatbot to Speed Up Food Ordering
The Sorry State of Search Is an Ominous Sign for the AI Era
AI in Hollywood Has Gone From Contract Sticking Point to Existential Crisis
‘No’ Possibility Biden Pardons His Son Hunter, White House Says
US Government Shutdown Threatened as Congress Departs for August
Investors Yank $800 Million From I Bonds as Inflation Slows Down
Rich Russians Isolated From the West Are Flocking to Thailand’s Phuket
Gucci Owner Kering to Buy 30% of Valentino for €1.7 Billion
These Excellent Wines From Burgundy Can Be Had for Less Than $70
Why China’s New Central Bank Chief Will Defy the Easy Tags
An Argentine Makes the Hong Kong Stock Exchange Unique
Big US Banks Can Easily Meet Higher Capital Demands
Frequent-Flyer Miles Are Hotter Than Cash This Summer
The Sorry State of Search Is an Ominous Sign for the AI Era
AI in Hollywood Has Gone From Contract Sticking Point to Existential Crisis
Citi Finds Predecessor Firms Indirectly Profited From Slavery
Sheryl Sandberg Sparks ‘Lean In’ Movement for Teenage Girls
US States Can Finally Start Applying for IRA Incentive Money
Walmart to Test Carbon-Capture Apparel With California Startup
Moody’s to Consider Exiting London’s Canary Wharf in Latest Threat to District
Property Pain From Canary Wharf to Mainhattan Has Only Just Begun
What Landscapers Can Teach Landscape Architects
Bankman-Fried Campaign Contribution Charge Is Dropped by US
Crypto Regulatory Framework Bill Endorsed by House Financial Services Committee
Winklevoss Twins Gamify Overseas Derivatives Trading Platform to Boost Demand
The country should take a cue from rival India and use its crisis as an opportunity to address the economy’s fundamental flaws.
Prices rose a record 38% in May.
Photographer: Asif Hassan/AFP/Getty Images
Pakistan is up against yet another deadline. Unless access is restored to a $6.7 billion bailout from the International Monetary Fund before it expires on June 30, the country’s deeply stressed economy will go into freefall. Pakistan’s chronic shortage of foreign exchange is now, in the absence of IMF funding, reaching emergency levels. The central bank’s reserves would cover only about a month of imports.
Pakistan’s great rival India, when faced with a similar crisis more than 30 years ago, pushed through sweeping reforms that devalued the rupee, reduced the size of the public sector, and raised government revenue. It’s time for Pakistan to do the same.