Younger people more likely to doubt merits of democracy - global poll | Japan Has a Long History of Disappointing Investors. Why This Rally Might Be Different. | Bill Gates thought Elon Musk became 'super mean' after finding out Gates shorted Tesla stock

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Younger people more likely to doubt merits of democracy - global poll - The Guardian    International study reveals 42% of people aged 18 to 35 supportive of military rule, against 20% of older respondents Democracy remains popular across the world, but faced with a global array of challenges from inequality to the climate crisis, young people are far less likely than their elders to believe it can deliver on what concerns them. According to a major international survey of 30 countries published on Tuesday, 86% of respondents would prefer to live in a democratic state and only 20% believe authoritarian regimes are more capable of delivering "what citizens want". Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Japan Has a Long History of Disappointing Investors. Why This Rally Might Be Different. - WSJ    Corporate policy changes pushed by the country’s stock exchange, an endorsement from Warren Buffett and relatively low valuations have helped Japanese stocks become one of the best-performing markets in the world this year. The country’s Topix index is up 25% through Friday. That puts it ahead of the S&P 500, which is up 16% over the same period; the Stoxx Europe 600, which is up 7%; and the Shanghai Composite, which is up less than 1% in 2023. Those skeptical of the rally point out that Japan, the world’s third-largest economy, has had a long history of disappointing investors. Its stock market hasn’t hit a record since 1989, the year the Berlin Wall fell. After a bubble in Japanese real estate and financial markets burst, economic growth took such a prolonged hit that historians and investors referred to the period that followed in the 1990s and early 2000s as Japan’s “lost decades.”  Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Bill Gates thought Elon Musk became 'super mean' after finding out Gates shorted Tesla stock - Business Insider    An excerpt of an upcoming biography of Elon Musk shed light on what Musk and Bill Gates thought of each other following a negative exchange over Gates taking a short position against Musk's Tesla. Walter Isaacson, a writer who spent three years trailing the Tesla CEO, said that in early 2022, Gates was talking to Musk about philanthropy, having proposed that Musk donate to refugees, American education, finding a cure for AIDS, mosquito eradication, and climate-resistant seeds. Isaacson detailed Gates' and Musk's encounter in his forthcoming biography, "Elon Musk." The book is set to be published on September 12. CNBC ran an excerpt of the biography on Sunday. Continued here

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