Many 16- to 30-year-olds around the world feel their futures have been thrown off track by Covid-19 and are increasingly anxious on.ft.com/36IEgRF
Chief among their concerns is mental health and employment, with about one in six people aged 18-29 likely to have lost their work as a result of Covid-19 ft.com/content/0dec02…
Millions of young adults globally have moved back in with their parents after the virus began to spread. In the US, the share of 18- to 29-year-olds living with their parents is the highest ever recorded ft.com/content/0dec02…
‘Millennials,’ adults born between 1981 and 1996, have the lowest rate of satisfaction with democracy than any other generation, an indication of that cohort’s disillusion with their political institutions ft.com/content/0dec02…
Although less likely to succumb to Covid-19, young people have made up a growing share of hospital patients, adding stress and health difficulties to an already strenuous situation ft.com/content/0dec02…
Those aged 18 to 29 are experiencing a higher level of distress compared with other age groups, according to several studies, experts believing that the mental health impact of Covid-19 will far outlast the actual disease ft.com/content/0dec02…
How is the ‘Covid generation’ youth, aged 16 to 30 from around the globe, experiencing this pandemic? Read our analysis from a survey of more than 800 people affected by Covid-19 ft.com/content/0dec02…
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Four FT pieces were recognised at the 2023 Awards for Editorial Excellence by the Society of Publishers in Asia. Read the winning works 👇 (1/5)
A shortage of heirs jeopardises Japan's family enterprises and threatens its economy. This engaging read by @Urbandirt, @SugiuraEri and @slodek earned an award for excellence in arts and culture reporting (2/5) ft.com/content/dc5c19…
@Urbandirt's commentary on rising resentment among Japan's young workers towards unproductive older colleagues received an honourable mention (3/5) ft.com/content/4012c8…
New investigation: thirteen women who worked for Odey Asset Management or had dealings with its founder Crispin Odey told the FT that he abused or harassed them.
The incidents, which occurred between 1998 and 2021, included masturbating on a female entrepreneur after a business meeting and forcing a friend’s hand on to his penis ft.com/content/e5d143…twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
The FT once described Crispin Odey as ‘a large puppy in a pinstripe suit’. For three decades he has reigned over London’s hedge fund scene.
At his firm, once one of Europe’s largest hedge fund companies, he found many of his targets ft.com/content/e5d143…
🧵'Dare to fight' — Xi Jinping used the phrase recently to sum up China's new foreign policy. We break down Beijing's bid to shape the world around its own interests 👇(1/7) on.ft.com/42T0VXA
Xi has adopted a more assertive stance on foreign relations in the past decade, militarising artificial islands in the disputed South China Sea and becoming more aggressive towards Taiwan (2/7) on.ft.com/42T0VXA
Since 2013, China has sent more diplomatic missions to the Middle East than the west. This month, it convinced Iran and Saudi Arabia to resume diplomatic ties after a seven-year rift (3/7) on.ft.com/42T0VXA
🧵UBS executives have started trying to sell investors on the benefits of its $3.25bn shotgun marriage with Credit Suisse. Here's what the Swiss bank might look like after it fully takes over its defunct rival 👇 (1/6) on.ft.com/40lq9M8
🏦 After the takeover, UBS would become the second-largest private bank in the world after Morgan Stanley, with $3.4bn of wealth management assets (2/6) on.ft.com/40lq9M8
👥 If UBS holds on to Credit Suisse's most valuable asset, its domestic bank, thousands of jobs could be threatened as branches are closed and duplicate administrative roles removed (3/6) on.ft.com/40lq9M8
🧵 How is China's economy doing? We break down Beijing's first comprehensive overview of economic activity since it ended its zero-Covid rules in three charts 👇 (1/5) on.ft.com/3ZZiEdQ
🛍️ China's retail sales grew 3.5% year on year in the first two months of 2023, compared with declines in the previous three months (2/5) on.ft.com/3ZZiEdQ
🚘 But there were some weak spots in the positive retail figures. China's car sales contracted 9.4% year on year in January and February, compared with growth of 4.6% in December (3/5) on.ft.com/3ZZiEdQ