December 9, 2024

Next Big Risk asks three titans of the financial industry what they see coming in the next 5 to 10 years. Bloomberg’s Sonali Basak speaks with Founder and CEO of FTX Sam Bankman-Fried, former Goldman Sachs Chief Investment Strategist Abby Joseph Cohen, founder of Moelis and Company Ken Moelis about their biggest concerns, ranging from the next pandemic to deglobalization.
Insight and analysis of top stories from our award winning magazine “Bloomberg Businessweek”.
Prognosis explores health, wellness, and the ways in which modern science is allowing us to live better – in both the long term, and day-to-day
Power Crunch in Sichuan Adds to Manufacturers’ Woes in China
Your Sunday UK Briefing: Of Power Prices and Dragons
Social Media Buzz: Texas Weather Warning, Linda Evangelista
Boris Johnson Approves Funding for Sizewell C Nuclear Plant
Hong Kong Reports Its Most Daily Covid Cases in Over Four Months
BlackRock Warns SEC’s Plans on ESG Disclosures Will Backfire
Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Seeks to Buy as Much as 50% of Occidental
Q&A: Bardem Is Excited for US Arrival of ‘The Good Boss’
France Pays Homage to Beloved New Yorker Cartoonist Sempé
The Ukraine War Started 6 Months Ago. We Have 6 Takeaways
Victory? In Modern Wars That’s an Increasingly Elusive Goal
Europe’s Drought Could Have a Long Afterlife
Richest Silicon Valley Suburb Says Build Anywhere But Here
Neobanks Are Struggling to Make Good on Their Lofty Promises
Stories of Climate Adaptation From a Simmering Subcontinent
They Pledged Not to Prosecute Abortions. The Reality Is Tougher
Foot Locker Comeback Hangs on Woman Who Rewrote Beauty Playbook
Kobe Bryant’s Widow Says She’d Go Through Hell to Get Justice
Official: Flooding in Eastern Afghanistan Kills At Least 9
Floods, Landslides Leave 40 Dead in Northern India
Electric Scooter Revolution Faces a Reckoning in Stockholm
San Francisco Bets on Swanky Sho Club to Lure Workers Back to Office
New York MTA Seeks First Rider Ban for the Assault of a Subway Worker
Ethereum Overhaul Risks Creating a New Class of Crypto Kingpins
FTX US, Four Others Ordered to Correct FDIC Insurance Claims
Tether’s Second Quarter Lays Bare Impact of Terra Collapse
Trying to sell 20,000 miniature cars is easier—and more fun—when you can schmooze in person.
Bill Johnson in his warehouse in St. Augustine, Fla.

For more than a decade, drivers heading north from the brick-lined streets of St. Augustine, Fla., would pass a boxy storefront lacking the colonial charm of downtown, but chock full of another kind of history: shelves crammed with scale-model Corgi, Hobby Master, Hot Wheels, and Matchbox cars in a riot of colors, dating back to the 1930s. In February, though, Big Bill’s Die Cast went dark. At 84, “I’m not going to be on this Earth a lot longer,” says owner Bill Johnson. “I was doing it as a fun thing, and it just got out of hand.”
But he’s finding that going out of business is also a lot of work. While Johnson no longer goes to the shop, he drives to a pair of storage units on the city’s outskirts nearly every morning before the heat and humidity set in. There he spends hours photographing the 20,000-plus toys in his collection to sell them online.

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