In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Bloomberg Businessweek

• ● The Right Stuff
  The gear and gadgets to get you ready for spring
• ● A Walk With
  Tom Hale loved Oura’s smart rings so much that the company hired him to be its CEO
• China has embraced creative destruction, says Tom Orlik
  Our contributing writers’ guide to a changing landscape
• The Age of Risk
  How to navigate the unpredictable markets
• Your Personal Guide To a Perilous Year
  We answer eight questions you’re likely to encounter as you plan your financial future
• Grandma’s Gold Necklace Is India’s Retirement Plan
  In a place with scant formal retirement support, the precious metal often takes the place of social security
• Private Equity Wants Your Nest Egg
  Alternative investment shops want to tap the trillions of dollars in retirement accounts
• The Tax Loophole To Watch
  How the SALT deduction could upend Trump’s tax reform plans
• The Art of ‘Finfluencing’
  It may be coming from unconventional sources, but financial wisdom is extremely popular online
• Every Day Low Problems
  Walmart CEO Doug McMillon is trying to convince shoppers that his stores are fashionable. And convince talent that Bentonville is the new Austin. And convince Trump that the global retail colossus is as American as it gets. The selling seems to be working. So far
• Grand Theft Auto: Real Life
  When a car is stolen in the US, there’s a good chance that the thief is a teenager, and that the vehicle will end up in western Africa
• The Cosmic Con
  Joseph Firmage helped create the internet economy before being dismissed as a UFO kook. These days he’s being sued by antigravity-machine investors and claiming to be hounded by a Jamaican wire-fraud gang, with a guy pretending to be Steven Mnuchin along for the ride
• ROME’S LOST MARBLES
  One of the greatest private troves of antiquities has been hidden away for more than a half-century. Now a writer and a photographer are allowed inside
• Chart Blanche
  Oh, no! The graphics editor tripped on the way to the printing press and lost some of the chart labels. Can you place each label in the correct spot on each chart? Turn to page 12 for the answers.