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Connecting decision makers to a dynamic network of information, people and ideas, Bloomberg quickly and accurately delivers business and financial information, news and insight around the world
Americas+1 212 318 2000
EMEA+44 20 7330 7500
Asia Pacific+65 6212 1000
On this week’s episode of idea Generation, writer and filmmaker Sacha Jenkins takes us on a journey from his childhood in Queens launching his own underground rap and graffiti zines, to pioneering the culture-defining magazine EgoTrip. Eventually Jenkins would move into the world of filmmaking, directing the critically acclaimed documentaries Fresh Dressed, Wu-Tang Clan: Of Mics and Men, and his latest work, Louis Armstrong’s Black & Blues.
ABC's political affairs program.
Next in Sports explores new sports, as well as innovations in existing pastimes, illustrating what's happening around the corner and across the globe.
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A ticket to the elite has never been so expensive.
Eton College, founded by Henry the VI in 1440, is pictured in 2020 in Eton, United Kingdom.
Photographer: Mark Kerrison/In Pictures via Getty Images
Peak inflation pain hasn’t passed for everyone in the UK. The headline rate may finally be falling, but shocks still lie in store for some people. Some of the loudest groans have been emanating from parents opening their private school fee demands for the coming academic year.
I speak from rueful experience. My own bill is rising by well in excess of 10%, once all extras are factored in. Conversations with London-based education consultants that help place children in fee-paying establishments suggest this isn’t particularly out of the ordinary. Steve Spriggs, managing director of William Clarence Education Group, says he has seen increases of as much as 15%. Johanna Mitchell, founder of Lumos Education, pegs fee growth in the capital at 7% to 9%, though puts the nationwide average at a more modest 4.5%.
