David Westin speaks with top names in finance about the week's biggest issues on Wall Street.

Bloomberg Wall Street Week, hosted by David Westin, is a reinvention of the iconic Wall Street Week, which aired on PBS for over 30 years and was hosted by late financial journalist Louis Rukeyser. The one-hour program features market and geopolitical discussions with a rotating panel of influential voices including thought leaders, CEOs, policy makers and economists.

Influencers have infiltrated nearly every industry as social media increasingly dictates what we buy and how we buy it. This now includes really big purchases—like an apartment or a house. The real estate business may never be the same.

Consumers Go Down Market to Keep Racking Up Credit Card Debt

Broken Bulls, Big Breadth: Weighing a Case for a Turn in Stocks

Korean Hedge Fund Buys Tech Stocks Betting Worst Over for Market

A 79-Year-Old Tech Pioneer Aims for His Third Startup IPO

US Dependence on Taiwan Chips Is ‘Untenable,’ Raimondo Says

About 18 Million People Tuned In to Finale of Jan. 6 Hearings

Truss Pledges to Scrap EU Rules If She Wins Race to Be UK Leader

Apartment and Warehouse Deals Start to Sputter as Rates Sting

China Evergrande CEO, CFO Exit in Internal Probe of Deposit Use

Major Food Group Exits Michael Stern’s Miami Condo Tower Venture

'Lord of the Rings’ Series Trailer Debuts At Comic-Con

Female CEOs Become Less Rare in Industrial Sector

No, Musk Isn’t to Blame for Twitter’s Slowdown

The Guardians of the (Monetary) Galaxy Are Struggling

Ghosts of 2012 Haunt Europe as Rate Hikes Begin

The AI Platform Behind a Bezos-Backed Startup’s Vegan Burgers

The $260 Swatch-Omega MoonSwatch Is Reviving the Budget Brand

Supreme Court Clears the Way for Jackson to Hear UNC Race Case, Not Harvard

NYC’s Adams Appeals Decision to Block Green-Card Holders From Voting

Abortion Pill Maker Moves to Challenge Mississippi Trigger Law

‘You Just Sweat’: NYC Cops, Delivery Workers Take the Heat Wave in Stride

Wildfire Threat Leads to Emergency Action to Protect California's Giant Sequoias

At Philadelphia Eviction Court, Showing Up on Time Is Half the Battle

How to Be a Good Climate Mayor

Why Neighborhoods and Small Businesses Thrive in Tokyo

Bankman-Fried’s FTX Makes Proposal for Bankrupt Voyager With Eye on Customers

Central African Regional Bank Seeks Common Digital Currency

Crypto Stocks Get Boost From Retail Traders Who Drove Meme Craze

Has the combination of efficient remote work and nightmare transit ended the golden era for business travel?

Travelers queue in a security checkpoint line at Heathrow Airport in London, on June 22.

The UK's travel industry has been struggling to manage a post-pandemic rush of holidaymakers and business travelers, with long queues of frustrated fliers, piles of baggage, and striking workers a common scene. And although it's been a horrible summer for travel across all of Europe, the UK has been harder hit thanks to its extremely low number of job-seekers and a limited supply of European labor post-Brexit.

In this episode of the In The City podcast, Francine Lacqua and David Merritt explore how Britain's unique brand of travel chaos is affecting the business person's attitude toward travel. Is chaos the new normal and the golden era of glamorous travel a thing of the past?