- fv/
- Posts
- š« Oil skyrockets
š« Oil skyrockets
And inside the fall of Vice News
Culture, tech, travel, business + marketing in āļø min. or less
We may earn commissions if you buy from affiliate links and sometimes feature businesses weāve worked with
The soaring 23-story Pan Pacific Orchard, Singapore was designed by WOHA Architects and resembles āa tropical Jenga tower with 7,300 sqm of foliage across four cut-out terracesā (Business Traveller)
š¼ The price of olive oil. Itās up 50% year on year Ā»Ā»
š½ The cost of Ozempic in China. A monthly dose goes for US$139 online, v/ US$900 in the States Ā»Ā»
š¬ āWhatever this business is going to be moving forward, there isnāt room for a news business.ā Inside the fall of the award winning Vice News Ā»Ā»
š« The new-ish Pan Pacific Orchard, Singapore is an unusual biophilic hotel that āfeels like a whole ecosystem in one high-rise blockā Ā»Ā» fv/ note: Iām in Singapore this month and can vouch for how spectacular this hotel looks
š Central Cee reportedly has a Nike Tech Fleece collab coming Ā»Ā»
š The Chinese Tesla rival BYD launched an electric supercar that could take on Ferrari ā for US$233K Ā»Ā»
The Piaget Polo 79 is āimmaculately finished excessā (Piaget / Wallpaper)
Restaurant brands enter their āco-creatorā era Ā»Ā»
Attention data-hungry travellers: an innovative new app called Firsty gives your phone a second e-SIM that connects to nearly every mobile phone service provider on the planetā for free Ā»Ā»
How to network more effectively on LinkedIn Ā»Ā»
A Bengaluru AI startup says they can cut road accidents by 50% by reducing distracted driving Ā»Ā»
Londonās best sushi Ā»Ā»
The CEO playbook: 3 critical tips from 1,000 interviews Ā»Ā»
Americaās SAT test is āback.ā Top US colleges are reinstating the requirement to submit scores that was dropped during the pandemic Ā»Ā»
Meanwhile: Americaās first Mercedes-Benz-branded tower is coming to Brickell Ā»Ā»
Also: Floridaās 10 best islands for beautiful beaches, laid-back vibes, and charming small towns Ā»Ā»
And: New Yorkās 15 best spas Ā»Ā»
Meet the women building a new way to deal with cancer Ā»Ā»
Lapse, the app turning your phone into an old-school camera, snapped up US$30m in funding Ā»Ā»
Russia ordered a six-month ban on gasoline exports to keep prices stable amid rising demand Ā»Ā»
3 wild bits of tech from Mobile World Congress Ā»Ā»
Destination ādupesā could help you avoid the crowds in 2024 Ā»Ā»
Hoka's greatest shoe looks even greater in gold Ā»Ā»
Piagetās Polo 79 sets the bar high for 1980s watch revivals Ā»Ā»
Related: That one time Infiniti tried to sell Americans a muscle car Ā»Ā»
Curated by Jon Kallus. Thanks for reading.
Picassoās $139 million sale reveals unexpected investment opportunity
Just last month, an iconic Picasso painting shattered expectations when it sold for a whopping $139 million at auction. Impressive, considering it was purchased for around $1 million in the late 1960ās.
But thereās a surprising group of investors also celebrating this sale: 61,000 everyday users of one investment platform.
Why? Because that platform, called Masterworks, enables anyone to invest in blue-chip paintings by artists like Picasso and Banksy for just a fraction of the cost. When Masterworks sells a painting, investors can get a return.
This way, not only the billionaires of the world can benefit from the art market.
As a special partner, readers can skip the waitlist to join here.
Past performance is not indicative of future returns; investing involves risk. See disclosures at masterworks.com/cd.
Reply