Bloomberg Daybreak Europe. Live from London, tracking the breaking and top business news stories in the lead-up to the opening of European markets.

Overnight on Wall Street is morning in Europe. Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, anchored live from London, tracks breaking news in Europe and around the world. Markets never sleep, and neither does Bloomberg News. Monitor your investments 24 hours a day, around the clock from around the globe.

I Love Wine transports you to the best winemaking regions of the world, where the people behind the grapes explain how the culture and the landscape have shaped their product.

Distressed Swedish Property Bonds May Have Further to Fall: Q&A

 Super-Long Japan Bonds Sit Out Global Rally on Buyer Strike 

Twitter Hits Back at Musk, Suing to Force $44 Billion Buyout

Twitter Lawyers Say They Can Prevail Over Musk in Just Four Days

Google to Slow Hiring for Rest of Year, Alphabet CEO Says

A President Flees Failed Economy: How Sri Lanka Fell Into Crisis

Venezuela Arrests More Americans as Maduro Seeks Better Ties

‘Recession Man’: Burry’s Tweets Resonate With Traders Worried About a Downturn

Once-Unstoppable Glove King Loses Billions After 89% Stock Crash

Chelsea FC Owners Find Potential Tax Hitch Over Luxury Car Gifts

Review: Splashes of Color From Jazz Pianist Sam Reider

Private Equity Targets a Risky Stagflation Bet

Biden Should Call Off Iran Nuclear Talks

Europe's Heat Wave Is Bad for Energy Prices, But the Drought Is Worse

The Era of Expensive Oil Is Here to Stay

How Three Arrows Capital Blew Up and Set Off a Crypto Contagion

Making Sure GM Has the Financial Muscle for the Electric Future

Workers at Leading Abortion Researcher Vote to Join Union

What Comes After Boris Johnson’s ‘Reactionary’ Vision for Britain?

Doctors Fearing Legal Blowback Are Denying Life-Saving Abortions

A Quarter of Americans Say Their Next Car Will Be an EV

Energy Crisis Is Hastening End of Fossil Fuel Era, India Says

Grocery Prices Jump 11% in New York City in Biggest Increase Since Before the Pandemic

The Way We Work Has Changed. So Should Offices.

Will Los Angeles Join a Ban on New Gas Stations?

Crypto Lender BlockFi Stops Accepting GBTC Shares as Collateral

Crypto Startup Funding Falls to a One-Year Low

Three Arrows Liquidators Win Power to Subpoena Absent Founders

The city’s embrace of the renewable material is key to its plan to reduce building emissions. 

An artist’s impression of how the new wooden quarter might appear after completion. Detailed designs have not yet been published. 

Amsterdam confirmed plans this week to build an entire neighborhood out of wood, a renewable material that the region hopes will be key in reducing building emissions. 

The new quarter, dubbed the first such neighborhood in a Dutch city in several centuries, reflects a broader commitment by municipalities in Greater Amsterdam in 2020 to ensure that at least 20% of new construction uses wood as its primary material by 2025. The move, the city argues, will do much to reduce the emissions of the construction sector, and possibly provide a model for future wooden developments.