Bryan Johnson's anti-aging 'basics' are now officially available to the public for $333 a month - Fortune | Jamie Dimon is skeptical about the 'Goldilocks' economy scenario - Fortune | The EBRD's chief economist wants business leaders to push back against 'the dangers of economic fragmentation' - Fortune | Danone will cut baby formula prices by 7% after U.K. antitrust watchdog probe into prices that rose 25% in 2 years

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� � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Bryan Johnson's anti-aging 'basics' are now officially available to the public for $333 a month - Fortune (Full Access)    Bryan Johnson, the tech entrepreneur-turned-biohacker, is opening the doors to his “secret plan to kickstart our evolution from Homo Sapiens to Homo Evolutis”. The 46-year-old, who has spent the last year swapping blood with his 17-year-old son, adhering to a strict diet, and taking unproven gene therapy injections in a bid to achieve a biological age of 18, is now offering his fountain of youth formula to the public. For $333 a month those wanting to follow the maverick entrepreneur’s regime can take Johnson’s ‘basics’ which includes, nutty pudding, extra virgin olive oil, ginger and garlic. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium Jamie Dimon is skeptical about the 'Goldilocks' economy scenario - Fortune (Full Access)    When it comes to Wall Street bandwagons, Jamie Dimon is often the cautionary voice in the crowd. While the street is excitedly eyeing rate cuts in 2024, the JPMorgan Chase CEO remains unconvinced that the Fed has put recession fears to bed for good. Bank of America, for example, believes the U.S. economy will have a soft landing, Citi says there is a “chance” of recession, and Goldman Sachs puts its recession likelihood at just 15%. But Dimon warned peers not to be lulled into a false sense of security, dismissing calls of a so-called “Goldilocks” growth where the economy is neither too hot nor too cold. Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � The EBRD's chief economist wants business leaders to push back against 'the dangers of economic fragmentation' - Fortune (Full Access)    Good morning,The chief economist of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development has a message for business leaders in the U.S. and Europe with protectionist measures and industrial policies on the rise: Be careful what you wish for. Beata Javorcik doesn’t like restrictions to trade. The Yale-trained former World Bank economist is a rather conventional trade economist in that sense. So is her organization, the EBRD. But her observations are astute in this era of global AI and green tech competition. She reminded me this week that when the U.S. banned the export of advanced AI chips to China this fall, China responded in kind. It restricted Chinese exports of graphite to the U.S., adding to the bans of gallium and germanium exports Beijing had enacted in the summer.  China dominates the global production of all three elements, which are critical for the production of electric vehicles. Hence Javorcik’s warning.  Continued here � � � � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Danone will cut baby formula prices by 7% after U.K. antitrust watchdog probe into prices that rose 25% in 2 years - Fortune Europe (Full Access)    Danone will cut the wholesale price of its Aptamil infant formula by 7% in the UK from Monday, after the country’s antitrust regulator launched a probe into rising prices in the market. The French company’s price cut will only apply to its powdered Aptamil formulas sold in UK shops, but not liquid milks or its other brand Cow & Gate, a spokesperson for the company said. In late November, Britain’s Competition and Markets Authority said it would review the price of infant formula after it found that consumers were choosing more expensive branded options. Prices for baby formula in the UK have risen by 25% over the past two years, the regulator said, and 85% of the baby formula market is dominated by two companies. Danone has a market share of around 70%. Continued here

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