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.footer .iOSLink a { color: #666666 !important; text-decoration: none !important; } @media only screen and (max-device-width: 480px) { body { padding: 10px !important; } .one-column p, .one-column li { font-size: 19px !important; line-height: 29px !important; } }A daily digest of opinions and analysisDemocrats: Don’t Use the GOP Playbook on GorsuchYou don't need extensive legal training to know two wrongs don’t make a right — not even when a Supreme Court seat is at stake. As Senate confirmation hearings for Judge Neil Gorsuch begin on Monday, Michael Bloomberg urges Democrats not to adopt the same reflexively obstructionist tactics they had long (and rightly) opposed when Republicans used them.Free Speech in Europe Isn’t What Americans ThinkDid you know that E.U. companies can ban employees from wearing hijabs, or that German lawmakers want to impose hefty fines on social-media companies that don’t police hate speech? Noah Feldman examines two cases that show how far apart the U.S. and Europe stand on fundamental matters of speech, and how quickly the philosophical gap is widening.The Fed’s Global Dollar ProblemBorrowers around the world have been on a dollar binge for most of the past decade, which makes them vulnerable when interest rates rise. Mark Whitehouse warns that if the Federal Reserve goes ahead and raises rates more than a percentage point by the end of next year, it could stunt growth in places as far away as the U.K. and China.Used to Big Brother, Chinese Companies Learn the Value of PrivacyInformation theft has been a low priority for Chinese law enforcement, but high-profile data breaches risk crippling the country’s biggest online players just as they start to court international consumers. Adam Minter warns that China can’t afford to let a lax approach to information security turn off customers at home and abroad.Ritholtz’s ReadsSoon we won’t program computers. We’ll train them like dogs (Wired)Domino’s atoned for its crimes against pizza and built a $9 billion empire (Bloomberg Businessweek)Successful active stock investing is hard. Here are seven traits required for active investors to win in the long term. (Jim O’Shaughnessy)(Read Barry Ritholtz’s full daily news roundup here.)Bloomberg L.P. ● 731 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022Web ● Facebook ● TwitterFeedback ● Unsubscribe

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