The New York Times – Business:
The global economy is expected to expand by 6 percent this year, up from a previous projection of 5.5 percent, after a contraction of 3.3 percent in 2020.
Blog
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Topps, the Baseball Card Company, is Going Public via SPAC
The New York Times – Business:
The 80-year-old baseball card specialist is taking the hot new route to market: merging with a SPAC.
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San Francisco and Other Cities Try to Give Artists Steady Income
The New York Times – Business:
Through pilot programs, cities are giving checks to artists in hopes of allowing them to focus on their creative output instead of having a second job.
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United Airlines pledges to train a diverse group of pilots in a new program.
The New York Times – Business:
The airline said it planned to train 5,000 pilots at the school by 2030, with a goal of half of those students being women or people of color.
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Credit Suisse replaces executives after reporting big loss from Archegos.
The New York Times – Business:
The Swiss bank is in turmoil after a series of financial disasters that have battered its reputation and are likely to diminish its global clout.
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Democrats and Business Are Increasingly Allies
The New York Times – Business:
Democrats are coming to business’ political aid over social issues. That’s not as big a shift as it might seem.
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Business Has Only One Political Party: Profit
The New York Times – Business:
When C.E.O.s speak out against Republican priorities, it isn’t the flip-flop of alliances it appears to be.
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China's Anger at Foreign Brands Helps Local Rivals
The New York Times – Business:
Chinese rivals to Western names have improved quality and marketing. Now the country’s defiance could give them an edge with young patriots.
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Rahul Kadakia, an Auctioneer Who Regularly Sets Records
The New York Times – Business:
Rahul Kadakia of Christie’s has sold the most expensive wristwatch, the priciest blue diamond and even, early on, a salad.
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Garment Workers Who Lost Jobs in Pandemic Still Wait for Severance Pay
The New York Times – Business:
A new report says millions of dollars in wages have been withheld from garment workers around the world by factories contracted by major fashion brands.