Battered Investors Flock to T-Bills as Global Trade Reverses

The Wall Street Journal

@the-wall-street-journal

Today's News

Philly residents are fighting to reclaim their streets after years of neglect. Meanwhile, battered investors are finding thrills in T-bills as global trade flips from backlogs to empty containers. In other news, Chinese tech billionaire Richard Liu settles sexual-assault case in Minnesota.

Outline

Philly Residents Fight to Reclaim Their Streets...: Philly residents are fighting to reclaim their streets from drug dealers and pimps.
Battered Investors Now Find Thrills in T-Bills: Battered investors are now finding thrills in T-Bills.
Chinese Tech Billionaire Richard Liu Settles Sexual-Assault Case in Minnesota: Chinese tech billionaire Richard Liu settles sexual-assault case in Minnesota.
Cargo Shipowners Cancel Sailings as Global Trade Flips From Backlogs to Empty Containers: Cargo shipowners are cancelling sailings as global trade flips from backlogs to empty containers.
Walgreens Turns to Prescription-Filling Robots to Free Up Pharmacists: Walgreens is turning to prescription-filling robots to free up pharmacists.
Tesla Vehicle Deliveries Rebound to Record After China Shutdown: Tesla vehicle deliveries rebound to record after China shutdown.

Philly Residents Fight to Reclaim Their Streets...

Philly Residents Fight to Reclaim Their Streets... (First column, 11th story, link) Related stories:Animal tranquilizer overtaking city's opioid supply... Drudge Report Feed needs your support! Become a Patron

Battered Investors Now Find Thrills in T-Bills

The stability of Treasury bills is attracting investors weary of seesawing vehicles such as cryptocurrencies.

Chinese Tech Billionaire Richard Liu Settles Sexual-Assault Case in Minnesota

The JD.com founder’s trial, in a civil suit brought by a student who said he raped her in 2018, was set to begin this week.

Cargo Shipowners Cancel Sailings as Global Trade Flips From Backlogs to Empty Containers

Dozens of sailings from Asia to U.S. ports are set to be canceled in October as deteriorating economic conditions weigh on demand to ship goods worldwide.