No more iPhones for Chinese government offici...

Care for a glass of Chianti or Bordeaux after recent market volatility? It’ll cost ya. After a tense few weeks, President Donald Trump announced a 20% tariff on all EU goods, including wine. While you might think that U.S. producers would be cheering, domestic wineries and wine s ...  Show more

Overseas stock markets and U.S. stock index futures are showing an upward move in prices today, and volatility is down in sharp contrast to yesterday morning. Yesterday’s rollercoaster ride resulted from false information about a potential tariff pause. Some $2.5 trillion went in ...  Show more

iPhone sales blocked in China, Apple’s getting into the A&R business, pump the breaks on the e-scooter hype, and forget the notch, 2019 might be the year of the hole punch.Sponsors:DataDogHQ.com/ridehomeTiny.websiteLinks:China bans many iPhone models in Qualcomm patent dispute (A ...  Show more

Bloomberg News Chief Technology Correspondent Mark Gurman reports on China's plans to expand a ban on the use of iPhones in sensitive departments to government-backed agencies and state companies. GitLab CFO Brian Robins discusses the software company's earnings and AI partnershi ...  Show more

Is China's behavior towards its innovators separating the country further from the world? That's the question on everybody's mind, as the Chinese authorities continue to exert their political power over the country's rising tech companies. George Magnus, associate at the China Ce ...  Show more

China’s president Xi Jinping won’t be at this weekend’s G20 summit in India. Could his absence be due to geopolitical tensions or economic troubles at home? We’ll check in with Marketplace’s China correspondent Jennifer Pak. Plus, Apple feels the fallout from further iPhone bans ...  Show more