Frankfurt Is Lukewarm On Brexit

Some in the sleepy city are wary of the cash and glitz an influx of bankers might bring

Businesses Need Cheaper Rockets. These Guys Will Print Them

Relativity Space says its gear can cut per-launch costs by 90 per cent

Saudis Are Talking To Amazon, Alibaba Over New City, Prince Says

Ambitious robot city is attracting investment in the hundreds of billions of dollars

India's Little Shops Are a Big Bank Network in the Making

Most Indians still rely on cash. Can the corner store bridge the gap to digital money?

Automation's Bleeding Edge

Japan’s convenience stores are experimenting with labour-saving technology. Will consumers buy in?

5 Years Of Learning In

What’s really changed? Nothing, and also everything

This Stat Says Iran Is Ripe for Change

The country’s population is in the sweet spot for prosperity—and a peaceful transition to democracy

A Tale Of Two Curves

Some trusted economic gauges are giving out confusing readings

Aston Martin Seeks $6.8 Billion Value In IPO Talks

Kuwait-backed company hopes to cement its comeback as iconic brand

Disney's Galactic Gambit

With its new Avatar and Star Wars attractions, can Disney steal back the magic from Universal and Harry Potter?

Bond Traders Reap Big Returns From World's Autocratic Regimes

Nations with autocratic rule have in recent years been attractive to bondholders. “Under dictatorships, investors usually have better insight into who actual policy makers are”.

How Grand Theft Auto Steers Driverless Cars

The hit video game is a perfect simulation for autonomous tech.  “Just relying on data from the roads is not practical”

Saudi's Cheap Loans For Job-rich Industries ​​​​​​​

Econmic recovery plan includes getting Saudis into the workforce. “The government recognises that there is a slowdown”

Chef-Spector Gadget

Philip Preston’s inventions have already remade restaurant kitchens. Now they’re coming for yours

Qatar Eyes American Stake In Surprise Twist To Airline Feud

American Airlines quick to rebuffGulf airline's show of interest.“We aren’t particularly excited about Qatar’s outreach”

The New World Order Of Energy Will Be American

The U.S. could well become the world’s biggest oil producer. That’s good for the country. Not for the planet

The Money Picks An Air Taxi

Joby Aviation has a prototype craft and a fresh $100 million

Prepping Saudi Women For the Driver's Seat

The Middle East’s ridehailing leader is counting on loosened laws to raise its appeal

Members Only

London-style private clubs are opening around the globe

US Exit From Iran Pact Halts Boeing And Airbus Deals

Window closes for aircraft sales by plane making duopolists

China's Wrinkle-Free Growth

Beijing’s credibility continues to suffer from the evenness of the country’s economic data

Trump Takes US Out Of Iran Nuclear Deal

World assesses the repercussions from US withdrawal of JCPOA and renewed sanctions on Iran

A Supercar In SUV Clothing

Test-driving the Urus, Lamborghini’s bad boy of supermarkets and soccer practices

Long Slog Ahead For OPEC Countries

It was meant to be a short, sharp shock. Instead, OPEC members are facing a long, slow grind with no end in sight.

A Burst Of New Cities

Entirely new cities are springing up around the world — mega- projects driven by population growth, cheap money and bold ambition. But do these new metropolises live up to their planners’ grand designs?

Debrief - Raghu Malhotra

Raghu Malhotra tells Bloomberg Businessweek Middle East about the importance of innovation and creativity, and why leadership is all about empowering employees and partners.

The Democrats' New Power Tools

The House majority will go after Trump’s agenda with instruments perfected by their GOP rivals.

Merkel's Diesel Problem

The German chancellor is facing a backlash against her long-standing ties to the auto industry.

India's New Unicorns Aren't Just Clones

The country’s latest generation of $1 billion startups has more seriously tailored services to local needs.

Cries In The Dark

Puerto Rico was in financial trouble before Hurricane Maria. Now its crisis is almost existential