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October 16, 2020 Welcome to this edition of The Reader, a weekly roundup of our stories and insights.
It's a tale of two town halls: Last night, Trump’s town hall saw the President in typical form, inaccurate claims and all. And while Biden used his town hall to expound on his policy plans, you probably won’t hear about them.
Who will win the election? We looked into what Wall Street’s favorite election indicators say about that. Goldman Sachs suggests to short the dollar if Biden wins—although we argue the President doesn’t actually impact the economy that much.
And in any case, the polls are wrong, according to an A.I. tool that says the U.S. presidential race is a near dead heat.
Read on for more news. Clifton Leaf
P.S. The latest episode of our Reinvent podcast features exclusive excerpts from Adam Lashinsky’s interview with NBA commissioner Adam Silver. Listen here.
MUST READ What Wall Street’s favorite election indicators say about who will win the White House
Some have undoubtedly proved more popular—and, indeed, more accurate—than others.
BY REY MASHAYEKHI OCTOBER 11, 2020
FINANCE
‘A tale of two Americas’: How the pandemic is widening the financial health gap
BY MCKENNA MOORE OCTOBER 13, 2020
ECONOMY
The President doesn’t actually impact the economy that much
It seems to be true, even if it also seems impossible. BY GEOFF COLVIN OCTOBER 12, 2020
COVID-19
As COVID cases spike in Europe, Italy stands out—but this time for doing things right
The Italian government decreed a new series of measures to combat a rise in COVID-19 cases. BY BERNHARD WARNER OCTOBER 15, 2020
MUST WATCH Meghan, The Duchess of Sussex warns against social media addiction
“Something, algorithmically, is creating this obsession,” she said at Fortune's Most Powerful Women Next Gen Summit.
Content from BCG
It's time to go Beyond Great Social tension, economic nationalism and technological revolution are driving market volatility. Discover the strategies you need to extend the lifespan of your business in this new playbook from Boston Consulting Group.
Here's a peek at Fortune Analytics, our exclusive newsletter for Premium subscribers that brings you weekly business insights based on timely data analysis by our editorial team and exclusive polling.
This week, we surveyed 171 CEOs to find out how the pandemic continues to impact business.
23% ... of CEOs say they plan to reduce the size of their workforce in the next 12 months.
76% ... of CEOs say they'll need less office space than they had before the pandemic.
40% ... of CEOs say their company's supply chain needs to be redesigned as a result of the pandemic.To get the full briefing, consider becoming a Fortune Premium subscriber. You'll also get access to all of our stories on the web and in print.
Your support makes our journalism possible. Thank you.
More essential reads
A note from Fortune
Listen to FORTUNE’s new podcast, Brainstorm, hosted by Michal Lev-Ram and Brian O'Keefe Featuring future-forward explorations with top executives from Zoom, GitLab, MIT Interactive Robotics, and more.
From the archives
“Last August, I took a break from social media. With fair warning to my friends and colleagues, I signed off every single social service — Instagram, LinkedIn (LNKD), Pinterest, MessageMe, Twitter, and most crucially, Facebook (FB) — in hopes of discovering what I’ve gained — and lost — over the past decade. I took an extreme approach. I also quit instant messaging services, and I tried to stop texting. Basically, any new social communication service I’d added in the past decade was up for examination. I hoped that my month off would give me new perspective on these technologies about which I write.” —I quit social media. Here's what I learned... by Jessi Hempel, October 2013 .
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