Opinion: We moan about them but imagine how awful working life would be if we were drowning in unfinished business. https://ft.trib.al/Ho7yPNh
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Opinion: It shouldn’t need saying that violence has no place in politics. It is counter-productive, making martyrs of its victims. The taboo is what holds the social norm in place. With each erosion, the line between 'joke' and moral justification gets a little blurrier. https://ft.trib.al/SZcpLDp
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If this is how we normalise talking about money within relationships, Claer Barrett is all for it: https://ft.trib.al/G1aGzHN
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Exhumations of soldiers from frontline cemeteries are rare. But fallen Ukrainian fighters are now being reburied hundreds of miles from where they died: https://ft.trib.al/s1y2GEB
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A fractured thumb, a footballer’s letter, a girl band in Suffolk: FT writers revisit the season that made them https://ft.trib.al/5Jz1EtF
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The new film ‘Tony’ dramatises the chef’s early years, but the real story lies in how Bourdain transformed our view of restaurant culture, writes Jay Rayner: https://ft.trib.al/fPBzLT6
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Financial Times reposted this
In a signal that investors have lost some confidence in the ability of Kevin Warsh's Fed to rein in inflation, the Treasury yield curve steepened after Warsh’s press conference on Wednesday. The two-year yield fell as the odds of a rate increase for the rest of the year declined, while the 30-year yield jumped to 5.2 per cent, the highest level since 2007. This steepening, and its magnitude, is an unusual reaction following a “hold” decision. The only other similar instance followed the November 2010 meeting, when the Fed rolled out its second round of quantitative easing. Warsh has indicated a preference for some “natural” volatility in the markets, which he believes has been dulled by a Fed that makes too many forecasts and explains itself too much. While a quieter central bank is not historically unprecedented — neither Paul Volcker nor Alan Greenspan were big talkers — the lack of guidance has left room for traders to imagine the worst. Warsh and the rate-setting committee can’t be happy with the rise in long-dated borrowing costs. More here: https://lnkd.in/eWTmQDdG Sign up for 'Unhedged: Chart of the Week' here: https://lnkd.in/eK7WknUu With thanks to Alan Smith OBE
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The whole middle-aged working stiff genre is being redefined. You can’t afford not to be involved, writes Robert Shrimsley: https://ft.trib.al/T2sbHc3
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The novelist on how romance fiction is reshaping publishing, the enduring appeal of Regency England — and why BookTok is a haven for fans: https://ft.trib.al/CZFLCFb
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In the past, counterfeiters focused on luxury products. This year, they’ve adopted a more egalitarian approach, broadening the scope to premium mid-market and contemporary labels: https://ft.trib.al/rQLk7YT
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