CryptoPolitics

Donald Trump says the United States could remain involved in Venezuela for years following the removal of Nicolás Maduro.

Ray Dalio said inflation-driven voter backlash in 2026 could undo Trump-era policies and stall crypto regulation.

Greenland residents are pushing back strongly against renewed US interest in taking control of the Arctic territory.

Bitchat’s developer has downplayed Uganda’s warning to block the app as election-related downloads surge.

A new US bill seeks to bar politicians and federal staff from trading prediction market contracts tied to policy and politics.

UK MPs are set to question police and council leaders over a controversial ban on Israeli football supporters.

Bulgaria enters the eurozone amid political instability and a nation divided over replacing the lev with the euro.

President Donald Trump spoke to reporters on Sunday, offering condolences to those affect by Brown University shooting, Australia shooting, and Syria attack.

Twelve people have been killed in Australia's worst terrorist attack, as gunmen opened fire on Jewish people who had gathered to celebrate the first day of Hanukkah at Sydney's iconic Bondi Beach on Sunday evening. Netanyahu comments on Australia policy saying "Anti-Semitism is a cancer."

President Donald Trump says he thinks his "voice should be heard" when it comes to making recommendations on the interest rates set by the Federal Reserve. He speaks with reporters in the Oval Office.

UIPath, a robotics automation software company, has seen its shares rise close to 40% this year due in large part to the company's large customer base over several industries, spanning from healthcare to the US government. CFO & COO Ashim Gupta joined Carol Massar, Tim Stenovec, and Nina Trentmann on 'Bloomberg businessweek Daily' to discuss AI and automation trends.

Oracle Corp. has pushed back the completion dates for some of the data centers it's developing for the artificial intelligence model developer OpenAI to 2028 from 2027, according to people familiar with the work. The delays are largely due to labor and material shortages, said the people, asking not to be identified discussing private schedules. Oracle has been working to deliver on a $300 billion contract to supply the computing power necessary to train and run OpenAI's models since it was inked this summer. Even with the delays, the timelines for the projects in the US remain ambitious for sites that are set to become some of the largest in the world. Brody Ford discusses his reporting on Oracle's position at the center of the AI book on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.