Bloomberg Politics: news on page 548

Sign up to receive the Brexit Bulletin in your inbox, and follow @Brexit on Twitter.

Leaving the European Union without a deal in 2019 could cost Britain almost half a million jobs, a report found as London’s key finance industry vacancies also plummeted the most in three years.

China wouldn’t let geopolitical issues drive decisions on foreign exchange holdings, the Eurasia Group said, after Bloomberg News reported officials had recommended scaling back U.S. government debt

Angolan President Joao Lourenco dismissed the son of his predecessor Jose Eduardo dos Santos as chairman of the country’s $5 billion sovereign wealth fund, further loosening the grip of the Dos Santos

Canada’s economy isn’t at major risk even if Donald Trump follows through on threats to withdraw from Nafta, said the heads of two of the country’s largest asset managers.

A tech company linked to the hacking of the U.S. Democratic Party in a disputed dossier about Donald Trump is selling its internet domain name, which happens to include the same three letters some

Markets shuddered on signs the U.S. may be preparing to withdraw from Nafta. But even if President Donald Trump serves notice of a pullout, the trade deal could survive.

Investors in short-dated U.S. securities are girding themselves for more skirmishes over the nation’s debt ceiling.

The U.S. reiterated its call on Monday for the unconditional release of two Reuters journalists charged with breaching Myanmar’s Official Secrets Act during their reporting on the Rohingya refugee

Former Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz discusses the Iran nuclear deal with David Westin on "Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas." (Source: Bloomberg)

Chief executives of more than 100 companies -- including Facebook Inc., Apple Inc. and General Motors Co. -- are urging Congress to pass by next week legislation to protect "dreamers," undocumented

U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao speaks with Bloomberg's Emily Chang from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas on "Bloomberg Technology." (Source: Bloomberg)

APIA, SAMOA - SEPTEMBER 28: The sun sets as a digger keeps working on the road to Lalomanu on September 28, 2010 in Apia, Samoa. 189 people were killed and hundreds more injured in Samoa, American

China’s showing once again that it’s not afraid to wield the clout of its hoard of Treasuries to catch the attention of U.S. officials and the world’s biggest debt market. But as in a previous episode

The U.S., Canada and Mexico plan a seventh round of negotiations for a new Nafta deal for February in Mexico City even as they focus on preparations for talks in Montreal in two weeks, according to

The Pentagon refused any public comment on a secret U.S. government satellite that apparently crashed into the sea after it was launched by Elon Musk’s Space Exploration Technologies Corp.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao discusses President Donald Trump possibly withdrawing the U.S. from Nafta and the administration's focus on innovation with Bloomberg's Emily Chang from the

Prime Minister Theresa May declared war on plastics, outlining a plan to eliminate “avoidable” waste by 2042, including proposals for new taxes and funding for sustainable alternatives.

French President Emmanuel Macron, pressing his ambitious drive for reform of the European Union, said he and six fellow leaders at a summit of the bloc’s southern members agreed to seek “a veritable

President Trump was asked about a possible interview request from Special Counsel Robert Mueller during a press conference at the White House on Wednesday. Bloomberg's Toluse Olorunnipa reports on