Market News

Qatar Airways Group named Hamad Ali Al‑Khater as its new group chief executive officer, succeeding Badr Mohammed Al-Meer after just two years in the post.

India issued a show-cause notice to the chief executive officer of the nation’s biggest carrier after cancellations affected almost half of its flights, leaving thousands of passengers stranded at various airports.

Eli Lilly & Co., Pfizer Inc. and Johnson & Johnson secured spots on China’s first innovative drug catalog, opening a new market channel and boosting sales prospects for costly, cutting-edge treatments.

China’s central bank added to its gold reserves for a 13th straight month, according to data released on Sunday.

China has won back global funds in a banner year for stocks, with investors anticipating further gains on the country’s AI prowess and resilience amid US tensions.

United States Secretary of War Pete Hegseth spoke at the Reagan National Defense Forum saying president Trump can take "decisive military action as he sees fit." (Source: Bloomberg)

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is expected to push through another quarter-point interest-rate cut this week despite growing unease among fellow policymakers that inflation remains too high.

Asian economies aren’t just shifting their trading ties to fight against US tariffs, they’re also increasingly moving their financing to other markets, underscoring how President Donald Trump’s policies risk eroding American dominance of capital raising.

Codina Partners CEO Ana-Marie Codina says South Florida faces a growing affordability problem as housing demand outstrips supply and a proposal by Governor Ron DeSantis to eliminate property taxes on owner-occupied homes risks worsening the burden on renters. She spoke to Bloomberg's Dani Burger at a Bloomberg New Voices event in Miami. (Source: Bloomberg)

This week, Willett Advisors’ Steven Rattner says China’s innovation is surging even as its consumers struggle, and warns that US trade policies won’t slow Beijing down. The real solution, he says, is doing better at home. And, a close look at the social media spark that ignited Nepal’s biggest youth-led protests in decades, toppling the government and revealing the power of perception in global uprisings against inequality. Plus, has capitalism lost its way, or is a new version already emerging? Later, a wave of retirements is reshaping America’s local businesses – succession planning could open opportunities for owners and private markets. (Source: Bloomberg)

But limited access to credit and other barriers are still thwarting their full participation in the South American country’s prized industry.

Pero el acceso limitado al crédito y otras barreras siguen obstaculizando su plena participación en la preciada industria de este país sudamericano.

India’s ICICI Prudential Asset Management Co. is seeking a valuation of as much as 1.07 trillion rupees ($11.9 billion), calculations by Bloomberg showed, as it plans to launch its initial public offering on Dec. 12.

The Netflix Inc. plans that clinched the deal for Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. started to shape up around Thanksgiving.

In this Wall Street Week, David Westin talks about capitalism being under scrutiny and protests in Nepal

Qatar’s energy minister said he’s “really worried” a lack of investment and a surge in energy use from AI will create a shortage of LNG and natural gas supplies beyond 2035.

Indian pharmaceuticals firm Biocon Ltd. will buy out minority shareholders in Biocon Biologics Ltd. via a mix of cash and shares in a deal that values the biosimilars unit at $5.5 billion.

Italy’s market regulator ruled out the existence of an undisclosed investor pact involving Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena SpA and some of its shareholders in its bid for Mediobanca SpA, Il Sole 24 Ore reported.

Inflation risks in the euro area are slightly tilted to the downside in the medium term, European Central Bank Governing Council member Olli Rehn said in an interview with Milano Finanza.

It’s been about 17 years since banks sent global equity benchmarks plunging to distressed levels during the financial crisis. In Spain and Italy, an unstoppable surge in shares of the country’s biggest lenders is finally wiping out those losses.