Luxury brands are highly sophisticated marketing machines that employ every psychological trick in the book to make you believe the product they’re selling you is worth the astronomical price tag. In today's video we look at who actually buys these goods, if Rolex watches and Birkin bags are actually good investments, and if the Luxury Goods bubble is about to burst.
Sunday, 23 July 2023
Is The Luxury Goods Bubble About to Burst?
Labels:
economy,
luxury brands
Friday, 21 July 2023
Fed launches instant payment service FedNow
Thursday, 20 July 2023
Recession Fears, Ukraine War, China Tensions: The Next Big Risk for Markets
Read the story on Bloomberg.com: https://trib.al/n8HK2CD
Labels:
China,
economy,
recession,
risk,
Ukraine War
Wednesday, 19 July 2023
Is Starbucks a Secret Bank?
Starbucks is known for their coffee but many don't know about their secretive finance operations.
In a clever scheme, the company uses the deposits of customer rewards card as a massive interest free loan to fund business operations.
Is this simply a smart business move? or are customers getting ripped off?
Tuesday, 18 July 2023
Threads vs. Twitter: Could Elon Musk’s App Be Replaced?
Twitter is facing new challengers that threaten to take over the platform’s position as the global town square.
WSJ tech columnist Christopher Mims joins host Zoe Thomas to explain how the rise of Threads could make Twitter less relevant.
Monday, 17 July 2023
The West Fights Back!
Are western economies in a war of subsidies with each other and China over technology and green infrastructure?
Labels:
China,
Economics,
green,
technology,
US,
US-China relations
Sunday, 16 July 2023
2023 Sets New Global Temperature Records
As local heat records are being broken across the planet, July 2023 also saw the global average temperature soar to an unprecedented 17.2°C (62.9°F).
In fact, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the four hottest days on record occurred from July 4 to July 7, 2023, breaking the previous record of 16.9°C (62.4°F) set in mid-August 2016.
The above graphic charts the average air temperature at 2 meters above the surface, since 1979, using data from Climate Reanalyzer.
In fact, according to the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the four hottest days on record occurred from July 4 to July 7, 2023, breaking the previous record of 16.9°C (62.4°F) set in mid-August 2016.
The above graphic charts the average air temperature at 2 meters above the surface, since 1979, using data from Climate Reanalyzer.
Read the full article HERE.
Labels:
climate change,
global warming,
net zero
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