
Matthew Winkler
Emeritus Editor-in-Chief at Bloomberg News
Editor in Chief Emeritus and Founder of Bloomberg News
Articles
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2 days ago |
advisorperspectives.com | Matthew Winkler
Just when the International Monetary Fund sees slower growth around the globe, the economy the World Bank ranks 112 out of 196 based on gross domestic product is leading everyone – with the opposite outlook. That would be Zambia, the Sub-Saharan African nation of 20 million people that defaulted in 2020.
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3 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Matthew Winkler
Copper is reshaping Zambia’s economy. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Just when the International Monetary Fund sees slower growth around the globe, the economy the World Bank ranks 112 out of 196 based on gross domestic product is leading everyone – with the opposite outlook. That would be Zambia, the Sub-Saharan African nation of 20 million people that defaulted in 2020.
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1 month ago |
bloomberglinea.com | Matthew Winkler |David Morris
Las compañías más innovadoras de EE.UU. recibieron una embestida sin precedentes en los primeros días del segundo mandato de Donald Trump como presidente del país. Solo hay que echar un vistazo a Apple Inc. (AAPL). Desde su valoración récord de US$3,9 billones como la empresa más rica del mundo el 26 de diciembre, perdió hasta US$1,3 billones, una devaluación récord para la empresa creadora del iPhone, de 49 años, y más que las bolsas de Suecia, Corea del Sur o Irlanda.
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1 month ago |
taipeitimes.com | Matthew Winkler
By Matthew Winkler / Bloomberg Opinion The US’ most innovative companies took an unprecedented beating in the early days of US President Donald Trump’s second term. Just take a look at Apple Inc. From its record US$3.9 trillion valuation as the world’s richest company on Dec. 26 last year, it lost as much as $1.3 trillion, a record devaluation for the 49-year-old creator of the iPhone and more than the stock markets of Sweden, South Korea or Ireland. Apple is far from alone.
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1 month ago |
bloomberg.com | Matthew Winkler
The US economy is losing its integrity. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- America's most innovative companies took an unprecedented beating in the early days of Donald Trump’s second term as US president. Just take a look at Apple Inc. From its record $3.9 trillion valuation as the world's richest company on Dec. 26, it lost as much as $1.3 trillion, a record devaluation for the 49-year-old creator of the iPhone and more than the stock markets of Sweden, South Korea or Ireland. Apple is far from alone.
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MAGA cronyism is the opposite of “good to great” capitalism. https://t.co/FDlELSd8DD

Britain and the EU have every incentive to strengthen their shared democracies with a shared economy. https://t.co/XoCToIksCN

California rose to No.5 from No.7 among countries with the biggest gross domestic product since Trump became the 45th president. It's only a Nevada-sized economy away from supplanting Germany and Japan as No 3. as soon as this year behind the US and China. https://t.co/iWgBXue3Vm