Bloomberg Markets European Close. Live from New York and London, analyzing the major market moving stories across the day in Europe, hear from the biggest newsmakers and showcase the unrivaled expertise of Bloomberg News.
Bloomberg Markets live from New York, focused on bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news and information as it happens.
Follow Bloomberg reporters as they uncover some of the biggest financial crimes of the modern era. This documentary-style series follows investigative journalists as they uncover the truth
The Fed’s Impact on EM and America’s Drinking Problem
Angola Becomes First Central Bank to Cut Rates in 2023
Fed’s George Says a Soft Landing Still Possible for US Economy
US Economy Seen Shrinking in Next Two Quarters, Survey Shows
Canadian Retail Sales Jump, Offsetting November Losses
BMW Aims to Speed Solid-State Batteries in Solid Power Deal
Morgan Stanley’s Slimmon Ups Bet on American Shopper
Amazon, Microsoft Job Cuts Deal Another Blow to Ailing Seattle
Didi’s Apps Reappear on Mobile Stores in Comeback’s First Step
Japan’s Chip Czar Backs US Push to Contain Chinese ‘Hegemony’
Germany Budgets €40 Billion for Next-Generation Fighter Jet
Germany Allows Ukraine ‘Preparatory’ Training on Leopard Tanks
White Americans Collect 92% of Benefits From Investor Tax Breaks
Robert Smith Scours Globe for $20 Billion Comeback After Tax Case
Saudi Arabia Explored Bid to Buy F1 for Over $20 Billion
We Found the Coziest Combo of Bedsheets, Blankets and Pillows
Our Furry Friends Aren’t So Valuable These Days
Alec Baldwin Manslaughter Charge Is a Stretch
New York’s Tax Code Is a WFH Nightmare
The Coyotes Working the US Side of the Border Are Often Highly Vulnerable, Too
How Microbes Can Help Solve the World’s Fertilizer Problems
Carlsberg’s New Lager Is Made for a Warming World
What Abortion in America Looks Like 50 Years After Roe v. Wade
Brits Are Renting Out Spare Rooms to Beat Cost of Living Crisis
UK Closes In On £300 Million Climate Package for British Steel
Chinese Battery Plant Investment Faces Local Backlash in Hungary
Mayors Implore Washington for Help on Influx of Migrants
The Man Enforcing Texas’ Crackdown on Wall Street Over ESG
The Secret Service Plans a Mar-a-Lago Guardhouse, Palm Beach-Style
This Week in Crypto: FOMO Returns, 3AC Founders Seek Funding (Podcast)
The Global Legal Fallout of FTX (Podcast)
One of FTX’s Biggest Victims Could Be the Bahamas’ Finance Reputation
People who know nothing about ranching can become registered owners for as little as $15,000—and get their own brands.
Cattle grazing at La Pituca ranch in the northern province of Tacuarembó.
Source: Conexión Ganadera
Ken Parks
Subscriber Benefit
Subscribe
Over 23 years, Pablo Carrasco’s Uruguayan cattle management company built a $100 million herd. Along the way, he’s turned a generation of city slickers into profitable ranchers.
Carrasco’s company, Conexión Ganadera, manages about 120,000 cows on behalf of some 1,400 individual investors, most of them Uruguayan urbanites. Now he faces an enviable problem: He has a $30 million waiting list to buy cows, but no land for them to graze on. So his company is pitching pastures to prospective investors. “Our problem isn’t investors,” says co-founder Carrasco in an interview at his Montevideo office, adorned with cowhide rugs. “It’s finding places to put the cattle.”
Uruguay Cattle Industry Turns City Dwellers Into Ranchers – Bloomberg
