Bloomberg's Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway explore the most interesting topics in finance, markets
There's a good chance that if you were a boy in the early 90s that you were a collector of baseball
The tulip bubble is the quintessential bubble. If you want to call something a bubble, just mutter s
During the 2008 financial crisis, Florida was an epicenter of the real estate meltdown. But for deca
Markets are at their most exciting when they're in a bubble. Spectacular fortunes can be made and lo
Royal Bank of Scotland has been around, in one form or another, for hundreds of years. The company k
It's been 10 years since the start of the credit crunch that eventually led to the global financial
We use money everyday, but it's rare to actually think about what money is or what it represents. An
Most people have some kind of hazy conception of how the stock market works. Stocks are simple to un
We talk a lot on Odd Lots about the idea of investing. But what's it like to actually have to put mo
Financial markets around the world are stuck in a long period of low volatility and boredom. But one
It's no secret that a lot of people in finance like to bet on things. But how many of them take the
Earlier this month, Dana Gas, a UAE-based company, rocked the world of Islamic finance by announcing
On the TV show "Billions," one of the most important characters is Wendy Rhoades, the psychologist a
By now everyone's heard of Bitcoin, and probably has an opinion on it. But the world of cryptocurren
America has had many well-known booms and busts in its history: Real estate, internet stocks, Beanie
For the past few years, everyone in markets has been talking about nothing. Market moves have been s
Phil Hellmuth is one of poker's biggest stars. His success is undeniable, as he's won 14 bracelets a
It's no secret that international trade has been criticized lately. But why exactly are countries ge
Avocado toast, unicorn frappuccinos, and kale salads. Taking photos of your food and putting them on
When you think about the Middle East what springs to mind? Perhaps oil, maybe political instability,