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Share The View a:visited { color: #00b9e7; } a:hover { text-decoration: underline !important; } a:hover#logo { text-decoration: none !important; } @media only screen and (max-device-width: 480px) { a[id=logo] { font-size: 34px !important; } body { width: 100% !important; } table { width: 100% !important; } } @media only screen and (min-device-width: 320px) and (max-device-width: 568px) { html { -webkit-text-size-adjust: auto; } td[id=content] { font-size: 18px !important; } body { width: 100% !important; } table { width: 100% !important; } } Share The View The Latest Opinions From Bloomberg View May 23, 2016 bloombergview.com Putin Should Heed This Russian's Warning on Oil
Petr Aven, who made almost half of his fortune in oil, says nations that depend on it are doomed unless they reform. Leonid Bershidsky explains why his "twilight of the petrostate" thesis is worth taking seriously.
Behind the Fed's Faulty Logic on Interest Rates
Why does the central bank keep flubbing its inflation "target"? Perhaps, Ramesh Ponnuru says, that "target" is actually a ceiling.
A Doctor's Right to Perform an Abortion
That doomed Oklahoma bill that made performing an abortion a felony was unconstitutional, no doubt. But it was unconstitutional in a very interesting way. Noah Feldman explains how U.S. law has framed abortion as a physician's right -- and not always a patient's -- and why Roe v. Wade was more paternalistic than you might think.
The History of Profiting From Your Own Name
Donald Trump came to fame as a real-estate mogul, but his most valuable asset may be the five-letter word he slaps on buildings, board games, ties and colognes. (Previously, he's valued his own name at $3 billion.) Stephen Mihm traces the history of celebrities making money off their own identities -- once a bizarre concept with no basis in law.
Clinton Foundation Would Weigh Down a Hillary Presidency
It may have done good work on public health and climate change, but Albert Hunt says the philanthropy would be an albatross if Hillary Clinton reached the White House. To avoid the scent of scandal, the First Couple would have to sever ties to the nonprofit and its rich donors.
Ritholtz's Reads

Inside Silicon Valley's culture of spin (Fast Company)
What was the greatest era for innovation? A brief guided tour (Upshot)
Three whistle-blowers and the great foreclosure fraud (The American Prospect)

(Read Barry Ritholtz's full daily news roundup.) For more information, email view@bloomberg.net. For media inquiries, contact Jill Watanabe at +1-212-617-1610 or jwatanabe11@bloomberg.net. You received this message because you signed up for Bloomberg View newsletters. bloombergview.com | 731 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022 | Contact Us | Unsubscribe <a href="http://link.mail.bloombergview.com/click/6777565.23995/aHR0cDovL3d3dy5tYWlsLmJsb29tYmVyZ3ZpZXcuY29tIg/55086a4c3b35d051538c37ccBf79cf901><img src="http://link.mail.bloombergview.com/img/55086a4c3b35d051538c37cc419lp.iij/2049e57c.gif" alt="" border="0" /></a>

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