Page 12 - Video Gallery

How Starbucks' Howard Schultz changed the coffee world

In 1971, Starbucks Coffee opens in Seattle's Pike Place Market. CEO Howard Schultz gave American coffee a story and a lifestyle, taking it out of the kitchen and putting it onto almost every corner in America. Bloomberg Businessweek chronicles the most disruptive ideas of the past 85 years.

Is Cyber Monday Still Relevant?

Like Black Friday, Cyber Monday is largely a marketing ploy. It first popped up in 2004. The idea was to get people to keep shopping on Monday from their office computers where Internet connections were faster than at home. Today, Cyber Monday has evolved into a marketing campaign urging people to shop all day and all week long, from anywhere using their mobile device. So has cyber Monday become irrelevant? Bloomberg Businessweek

The Movable Hotel Rooms

Bloomberg

What Makes a Victoria’s Secret Angel?

The hottest ticket in town Tuesday is no doubt a seat at the annual Victoria's Secret Fashion Show. It's the first time the multimillion-dollar catwalk extravaganza has come to London. Bloomberg caught up with the stars of the show -- the "Angels" and found out what is takes to walk the Victoria's Secret runway.

Prepare for the End of Cheap Chocolate

Todd Masonis, co-founder at Dandelion Chocolate, and Bloomberg Pursuits writer Mark Schatzker discuss the factors impacting chocolate supplies as prices climb to meet growing demand

What makes these $47,000 cigars special?

Some of the world's most expensive cigars go under the hammer in London on Monday. Investors from China, the U.S., and Europe are expected to spend tens of thousands of dollars on the vintage tobacco. So just what makes these smokes so special? (Source: Bloomberg)

Does online shopping help or hurt luxury brands?

Robert Burke, chairman and chief executive officer at Robert Burke Associates, examines the impact of e-commerce on luxury brands. He speaks on

Russian sanctions make luxury business impossible: Burke

Robert Burke, chairman and chief executive officer at Robert Burke Associates, talks about how Russian sanctions have hit the luxury retail market and offers his outlook for luxury brands. He speaks in today

Why Thanksgiving is the top day for wine

Tom Steffanci, president of Deutsch Family Wine & Spirits, discusses Thanksgiving wine drinking with Bloomberg's Pimm Fox on "Taking Stock." (Source: Bloomberg)

What motivates Chinese consumers to shop abroad?

Robert Burke, chairman and chief executive officer at Robert Burke Associates, discusses the buying habits of Chinese consumers.

World's most frustrating airport: LaGuardia Airport

The new Bloomberg Airport Frustration Index ranks New York

How to protect from webcam hackers

Cyber security experts in the UK have been warning the public of a Russian hosted website containing thousands of live webcam feeds. Bloomberg spoke to internet security expert, David Emm from Kaspersky Lab, and asked what people can do to protect themselves. (Source: Bloomberg)

Fashion designer Joseph Abboud tells how a man should dress

Menswear designer Joseph Abboud gives advice on how a man should dress. He speaks with Bloomberg's Pimm Fox on

Paleo Christmas: Eat holiday dinner like a caveman

Christmas isn't far away and overindulgence will undoubtedly be on the menu. But if you're someone who suffers from allergies you may be limited for choice. One restaurant, Pure Taste, plans to change that. They're openining London's first Paleo-friendly restaurant. Pure Taste's Holly Redman explains the venture to Bloomberg. (Source: Bloomberg)

Bentley convertible raises the roof on auto luxury

Wolfgang Durheimer, president and chief executive officer at Bentley Motors, talks with Matt Miler about the potential business impact of the Japanese recession and slowing global economies and discusses competition in the luxury auto industry as they unveil the new Bentley Grand Convertible and prepare to release an SUV. He speaks on "In The Loop."

The watch that tracks your favorite stock

If you follow the financial markets and have penchant for timekeeping, you may be interested to know more about a watch that can monitor shares and currencies. Invented by start-up watchmaker Hoptroff London, the "Stock Market Watch" uses Bluetooth technology to display if a stock has gone up or down (on a scale of +10 to -10) by close of trading. Hoptroff Managing Director Richard Hoptroff explains the product to Bloomberg. (Source: Bloomberg)

Cynthia Rowley: Fashion icon takes on fitness

Fashion icon Cynthia Rowley discusses her new fitness gear line and her recent collaboration with Staples. She speaks with Bloomberg's Pimm Fox on "Taking Stock." (Source: Bloomberg)

Kickstart your way to the moon

A British consortium called Lunar Mission One says it plans to land a robotic probe on the moon by 2024. They plan on funding it using donations from the public, with some of the funds coming from a Kickstarter campaign.(Source: Bloomberg)

Test-driving Toyota's car of the future

Toyota is taking the long view with its latest car, and it's all in the name. Bloomberg's Asia Managing Editor Brian Bremner has been looking at the Future. (Source: Bloomberg)

The most outrageous golf clothes you can buy

Scott 'Woody' Woodworth started turning gaudy fabrics into golf pants in his Northern California garage 15 years ago. This year his company, Loudmouth, will sell over $10 million in clothing and other lifestyle products featuring his original designs. Woodworth and business partner Larry Jackson recount Loudmouth's colorful journey in this week's installment of Bloomberg's 'Small to Big' series.