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Explore more posts
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Jimmy Vielkind
Congestion pricing was supposed to start today in New York City. It didn't after Gov. Kathy Hochul earlier this month announced an indefinite pause. My latest article in The Wall Street Journal traces the rise and pause of congestion pricing — a tale that involves 17 years and around $700 million. The abrupt reversal, which some attribute to Hochul’s reluctance to impose a new fee in an election year, leaves metro New York grappling with a historic missed opportunity and fiscal mess. There is no relief in sight for the city’s traffic congestion, which is the worst in the world, according to data published last week. The epic collapse in New York shows how a fear of dramatic change can give the status quo stubborn power over those trying to solve some of America’s most intractable challenges. That leaves policymakers nibbling at the edges of deeply rooted problems, even after investing huge sums of money and political capital. Blown up in a New York minute were plans for around $15 billion of planned improvements to the city’s ailing mass-transit system, the largest transportation network in North America. The reversal cast aside around $700 million in meticulous prep work, including a $555-million contract to install tolling cameras—which are already up and ready to go—and $33 million for a customer-service center with 100 employees who have already been brought on, officials said. Planners invested thousands of hours, including going to London and Stockholm to research their congestion-pricing programs, according to people familiar with the travel. What was supposed to be a transformative moment when New York led the way and boldly tackled traffic congestion, air pollution and transit funding, has instead turned into a surprising loss for a broad coalition that includes major employers, real-estate developers and subway riders. Surprised by the reversal were Hochul’s own lieutenants, including Janno Lieber, a fierce champion of congestion pricing and the chief executive of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority. The MTA—which carries around 5.5 million passengers each day in the New York metro area—now faces a $16.5 billion-financial hole from the loss of money from congestion pricing and federal matching funds. Just days after Hochul’s announcement, a beleaguered Lieber joined a conference call with advocates in which he said he was equally shocked and remained committed to the program, three people familiar with the exchange said. “This is devastating,” he said, according to a person on the call. Here's the latest from me and Joseph De Avila —>
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Haru Coryne
I recommend this post by Alexandra Smith on "total journalism reach" -- The 19th's new readership metric. It's full of insights and data wisdom. One takeaway: prioritize consistency across platforms without being overly rigid. For example, #Instagram views get counted because their posts basically republish an abridged version of the story -- an increasingly common publishing strategy -- not just because the machine needs more #data. Above all, this model is attentive to the question of *why* we measure #readership. I've always felt that digital interactions are metaphorical -- as summed up in that now quaint adage: "tweets, not endorsements." What does readership *represent*? Answering that question will help you collect quality, consistent data on #news consumption. And that will bring us closer to the readers we serve. https://lnkd.in/gxn4wmYy
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Ben Lebowitz
Add concerns about this year’s presidential #election to the list of forces driving up securitization volume. At more than $200 billion, the amount of new asset- and mortgage-backed #bonds issued in the U.S. so far in 2024 is up nearly 35% from a year ago. And as issuers continue to flood the market, it’s becoming apparent that some want to lock in funding should the election results prompt a fresh round of market disruptions. Of particular concern is that a loss by #Trump could mean another contested election. Learn more about how issuers including BMW of North America and American Honda Motor Company, Inc. are preparing for that possibility at no change in this week’s issue of Asset-Backed Alert, a Green Street News title. https://lnkd.in/eVAf4Kmm
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Noor Lobad
The blush boom is real. Not only is the category a viral mainstay and a steady driver of makeup growth since 2023, per Circana, but it also raked in $58.9 million in revenue on Amazon during the last 12 months, growing at a rate of 39 percent year-over-year. This outpaces not just makeup’s growth of 25 percent during the same period, but also beauty and personal care’s overall sales growth of 30 percent on the platform. Here, a dive into Amazon's burgeoning blush business for WWD: https://lnkd.in/epuuW9y9
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Ravi Mattu
In today's DealBook: Are investors getting tired of the high cost of A.I.? Meta reported its best-ever first quarter results but its shares tumbled, wiping $200 billion of its market capitalization — and serving as a warning to other Big Tech groups that are spending big on A.I. Elsewhere: I look at a mining megadeal that's all about the green transition; and Lauren Hirsch on how companies are thinking about getting round a ban on noncompete agreements. https://lnkd.in/gUCJxsyV
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Craig R. Torres
If you are confused about Fed messaging right now, I try to unpack the problem in this story. To put it simply, the Fed communicates in baselines, not in bets, to paraphrase Annie Duke. They need a better way to communicate probabilities. Every policy maker who said three cuts this year looks like a good baseline most likely had an unusually high probability of less than three that they didn't communicate. There are many ways to communicate about risk and uncertainty. The Fed is behind other central banks on this front. https://lnkd.in/ese7jpEb
3710 Comments -
Catherine Perloff
ID Bridging has divided the ad-tech community for months. Now, the IAB Tech Lab has introduced specs that should it more transparent to buyers when publishers are ID bridging (a method of identifying users that can link a user in a cookieless environment like Safari with who they are in Chrome). Of course, some on the buy-side feel the specs should declare all ID Bridging fraudulent and publishers aren't thrilled that these changes could impact revenue (if buyers choose to ignore ID briged inventory). With insights from Anthony Katsur, Paul Bannister, Mike O'Sullivan https://lnkd.in/eVSde237
554 Comments -
Andre Tartar
This year's election may be a Biden vs Trump rematch, but it's not the same electorate as four years ago. In a new Bloomberg News / Bloomberg Businessweek story out today (see gift link below), we estimate that at least 10% of most states' 2020 eligible voter population is gone and has been replaced with new potential voters. In some states that number is closer to 15%, including in key swing states like Arizona and Nevada. That level of churn easily dwarfs the 2020 presidential margin of victory in the seven battleground states we're watching. This analysis brings together a lot of government and private datasets to understand not only the impact of the Great American Migration of the last few years, but also the number of deaths (including from the Covid pandemic), those who've turned 18 since 2020, and newly naturalized US citizens. Many factors will likely shape the 2024 presidential result, but knowing how the electorate has changed and what that means for key demographic shifts will be crucial for any serious election watcher. As always, it takes a village: with graphics magic from Elena Mejía, reporting help from Gregory Korte and the work of editor trio Laura Bliss, gregory white and Chloe Whiteaker.
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Michael Thrasher
My latest exclusive: For the first time in years, sentiment toward the top 100 asset management brands is getting worse. I spoke to Peregrine Communications co-CEO Josh Cole about why and what firms are doing about it. More in Institutional Investor: https://lnkd.in/edUBvH_Q #assetmanagement #marketing #alternativeinvestments
402 Comments -
Peter S. Goodman
What a treat to spend time in studio with Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec for this Bloomberg Businessweek conversation about my new book, HOW THE WORLD RAN OUT OF EVERYTHING: Inside the Global Supply Chain. This episode really captures my book. #supplychain #China #shipping #rail #manufacturing #globalization #trade #manufacturing #JustInTime #labor #monopolypower
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Cat Clifford
The Cipher News team of climate tech journalists report our own stories and we also point out top-notch and timely pieces other journalists in the ecosystem are publishing. I have come to really enjoy seeing what my colleagues are reading and why. Here are a few highlights of late: Here's a recent one from Bill Spindle: https://lnkd.in/eQUZHbQu Bill's summary: "Texas entrepreneur. Bloomberg profiles a new startup company in Texas that aims to install batteries in homes super-cheaply and then aggregate the energy they store and sell it into the state’s market-driven grid." Bill's hot take: "Texas is a hotbed of clean energy innovation due to its freewheeling, market-driven power market. The start-up is co-founded by the son of Michael Dell, who upended the PC market in its early days." The story from on Bloomberg News from Ashlee Vance: https://lnkd.in/efBm4z88 Here's from Amena H. Saiyid: https://lnkd.in/eXxYa3mV Amena's summary: "Culture war. The Washington Post reports on how political ideologies are dictating decisions to buy electric vehicles across the country." Amena's hot take: "Saving money on gasoline while protecting the environment could be seen as a plus; instead it has become a culture war issue." The story on The Washington Post from Shannon Osaka: https://lnkd.in/et75YTTG And from Amy Harder: https://lnkd.in/ejG4GWTX Amy's summary: "Offshore oil. The NYT uses impressive visuals (along with text) to illustrate life and work on an offshore oil and gas platform in the Gulf of Mexico, including a required helicopter crash training course." Amy's hot take: "I took that same helicopter crash survival course in 2014; it was one of the hardest things I have done. Candidly, I'm not sure I could do it again, knowing fully well how hard it was!" (My little addition here: Wow! I am impressed, Amy!) And the story on The New York Times from Ivan Penn with visuals by Erin Schaff: https://lnkd.in/eiE8f3F5 And from our esteemed European colleague, Anca Gurzu: https://lnkd.in/ebAeTEAR Anca's summary: "Greenwashed flights. EU regulators are investigating 20 airlines over their potentially “misleading greenwashing practices” including the claimed benefits of offsetting emissions from flying, the FT reports." Anca's hot take: "Since offsetting is an unregulated practice and anyone can use big words, these kinds of investigations are crucial in keeping airlines accountable and not misleading consumers." And the story at the Financial Times from Philip Georgiadis and Kenza Bryan: https://lnkd.in/ehNqphpm Check Cipher News each day for more! https://ciphernews.com/
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Anne D'Innocenzio
https://lnkd.in/eVFGRhYK TikTok and its bite-sized videos arrived in the United States as a global version of the Chinese app Douyin. Less than six years later, the social media platform is deeply woven into the fabric of American consumerism, having shortened the shelf life of trends and revamped how people engage with food and fashion. The popularity of TikTok coupled with its roots in Beijing led Congress, citing national security concerns, to pass a law that would ban the video-sharing app unless its Chinese parent company sells its stake. Both the company, ByteDance, and TikTok have sued on First Amendment grounds. But while the platform faces uncertain times, its influence remains undisputed — and for now, arguably unrivaled. An example of a TikTok video on food. Brad Prose @chilesandsmoke Interest in bright pink blush and brown lipstick soared last year, for example, after the cosmetics were featured in TikTok videos with looks labeled as “cold girl” and “latte” makeup. An abundance of clothing fads with quirky names, from “cottagecore” to “coastal grandma,” similarly owe their pervasiveness to TikTok. Silly video snippets have spun food hacks like “smash burger” tacos - a burger fried with a tortilla on top - and “girl dinners” — shorthand for a snack plate that requires less cooking and cleaning up than a typical evening meal - into cultural currency. And sometimes, into actual dollars for creators and brands. Here's a look at how TikTok has shaped trends in food, fashion and beauty. Great to work with colleagues Haleluya Hadero and Dee-Ann Durbin on this one. The Associated Press Please see the interactive version. I added the regular text version in the comments section.
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Jo Constantz
Promotions are slowing down. New for Bloomberg News with my colleagues Daniel Neligh and Ella Cerón: Among 68 million white-collar professionals, just 1.3% were promoted in the first three months of the year, the lowest rate in five years, according to an exclusive analysis conducted for us by Live Data Technologies. As the labor market has softened, the balance of power has shifted back to employers, who are under less pressure to hand out promotions in order to hold onto workers. Slowing promotions also helps companies control costs. Demisha Jennings, a career coach I talked to, has seen the shift firsthand among her clients. While promotions a few years ago came easily for some based on tenure, workers nowadays have to carefully document their impact. “It’s a lot harder, you really have to fight for it now,” she said. But a slower approach comes with risk: Companies that delay promotions for top performers could demoralize their strongest contributors — and, in some cases, lose them to competitors. https://lnkd.in/eTJZNsZT #career #promotion #raise #labormarket #costcutting #hiring #hr
331 Comment -
Ashley Capoot
Meta reported first-quarter results on Wednesday that beat analysts' estimates, but shares plunged in extended trading on a weaker-than-expected forecast. The company has raised investor expectations due to its improved financial performance in recent quarters, leaving little room for error. The stock is up about 40% this year after almost tripling last year. Revenue increased 27% from $28.65 billion in the same period a year earlier, the fastest rate of expansion for any quarter since 2021. Net income more than doubled to $12.37 billion, or $4.71 per share, from $5.71 billion, or $2.20 per share, a year ago. Meta said it expects sales in the second quarter of $36.5 billion to $39 billion. The midpoint of the range, $37.75 billion, would represent 18% year-over-year growth and is below analysts’ average estimate of $38.3 billion. The company's quarterly call with investors is about to kick off.
3520 Comments -
Jack Farchy
Copper futures in New York surged as much as 5.5%, driven by a short squeeze that saw the most-liquid contract trade at a huge premium to other market benchmarks. Comex copper for July delivery jumped to an intraday high of $5.026 a pound on Tuesday, within a whisker of the record high of $5.0395 set in March 2022. “Short spread & futures holders are being squeezed,” said Michael Cuoco, head of hedge fund sales for metals and bulk materials at StoneX Group. The move was specific to the July Comex contract. The high of $5.026 a pound is equivalent to $11,080 a ton — more than $1,000 a ton above the benchmark contract on the London Metal Exchange. It also pushed the Comex market into an unprecedented backwardation, with the July contract trading as much as 29.25 cents a pound above the September contract. Traders said the unprecedented squeeze was prompting cargoes of copper to be diverted to the US. Archie Hunter Mark Burton #copper #comex #metals #commoditytrading https://lnkd.in/edkpPHd8
1406 Comments -
Tammy Gordon
Axios: "The Sixth" aims to bring about a sense of catharsis, especially for locals.” For my fellow DC friends who don't want to relive that day... I can tell you that this documentary was done so well. And in the end, gives hope and rededication to why we all do what we do here in the nation's capital. I strongly encourage you to watch. https://lnkd.in/ga3YAiHT #THESIXTHmovie
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