File 033329

Images

Text

From: LHS________________________________
Sent: 11/21/2018 10:29:49 PM
To: Jeffrey Epstein [jeeyacation@gmail.com]
CC: lhsoffice
Subject: Fwd: China's dangerous test
Importance: High
See story on Chinese economists
Sent from my iPad
Please direct all scheduling inquiries to my office at:
Follow me on twitter glhsummers
www.larrysummers.com
Begin forwarded message:
From: Bloomberg <noreply@mail.bloombergbusiness.com>
Date: November 21, 2018 at 4:46:50 PM EST
To:
Subject: China's dangerous test
Beijing plans to give its 22 million residents behavioral report cards as China moves toward higher-
intensity monitoring of its entire population. This strategy, similar to those of other Chinese cities,
has been made easier by mobile technology and existing state restrictions on electronic
anonymity. Getting an "F" on this test doesn't mean staying after school, though. The
consequences can last a lifetime. —David E. Rove/la
Here are today's top stories
If there's one thing Americans do well, it's spend. The expectation this holiday shopping season
is that they will burn through $1 trillion. But save a kind thought for one former king of Christmas:
This is usually the most wonderful time of the year for gadget maker Apple. Not anymore.
HOUSE OVERSIGHT 033329
Apple's helpers aren't feeling joyous, either. Foxconn Technology Group, the biggest assembler
of iPhones, aims to cut $2.9 billion from expenses in 2019 as it faces " a very difficult and
competitive year."
In an extraordinary statement for a U.S. Supreme Court chief justice, John Roberts, an
appointee of Republican President George W. Bush, criticized the Republican currently in the
White House for implying a federal judge appointed by Democratic President Barack Obama was
partisan. U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar this week blocked Donald Trump's latest effort to restrict
immigration.
U.S. fossil fuel producers say they expect to fix distribution issues tied to the Permian Basin next
year, adding three pipelines and as many as 2 million barrels of oil a day. For OPEC, it's a very
bad dream come true.
Depressed about that money you just lost in your 401(k)? Don't feel too terrible, as it could have
been much worse—just ask these guys. Besides, the bleeding finally stopped today as most equity
benchmarks rose.
During his time Running Nissan, Carlos Ghosn earned a lot more than his Japanese peers, but
not nearly as much as other global auto leaders.
What is Joe Weisenthal thinking about? The Fed. The Bloomberg news director has bad tidings
for those of you who think the market's recent calamitous behavior might slow planned rate hikes.
What you'll need to know tomorrow
• China warns economists on predictions that don't toe the Party's line.
• Dolce & Gabbana faces China boycott for "racist" videos.
• The EU extended a stiff-arm to the U.K. over Sunday Brexit talks.
• General Electric could be a $41 billion problem for these banks.
• Scared investors will force Trump to deal on trade, TIAA Bank says.
• A Boeing 737 narrowly avoided disaster on takeoff from Belfast.
• George Papadopoulos? Robert Mueller says lock 'em up.
HOUSE OVERSIGHT 033330
Sponsored Content by The Points Guy
With perks like 5x points on airfare and hotels, up to $200 in annual Uber credits, access to a
network of airport lounges and more this premium card is worth the annual fee. Get access to
exclusive lounges with this card.
What you'll want to read tonight
How Do You Get a Millennial to Watch Golf?
When AT&T acquired the rights to a pay-per-view duel between legends Tiger Woods and Phil
Mickelson, it suddenly faced a challenge: How do you create a golf event that appeals to both
retirement age-traditionalists and a more lucrative, younger demographic? Less whispers, more
wagers.
;1474?
Have you started strategizing for 2019? We have. Don't miss the annual Bloomberg
Businessweek special report, The Year Ahead, on the major trends, disruptions, breakthrough
products, innovations and movements to watch in the coming year. Get Bloomberg All Access in
time to receive this issue in print and much more.
There's a new way to get the latest business news and analysis from Bloomberg. We're now on
WhatsApp. Sign up here to get on-the-ground updates from reporters, breaking markets news, and
more.
Download the Bloomberg app: It's available for iOS and Android.
4171,
FOLLOW
SEND TO A FRIEND
You received this message because you are subscribed to Bloomberg's Evening Briefing newsletter.
Unsubscribe I Bloomberg.com I Contact Us
Bloomberg L.P. 731 Lexington, New York, NY, 10022
HOUSE OVERSIGHT 033331