Six Best Nonalcoholic Canned Drinks for Summer Parties - Bloomberg

2022-07-02 02:43:01 By : Ms. Rose Z

David Westin speaks with top names in finance about the week's biggest issues on Wall Street.

Bloomberg Law speaks with prominent attorneys and legal scholars, analyzing major legal issues and cases in the news. The show examines all aspects of the legal profession, from intellectual property to criminal law, from bankruptcy to securities law, drawing on the deep research tools of BloombergLaw.com and BloombergBNA.com. Reporters from Bloomberg's Washington, D.C. bureau are prominently featured as they offer analysis of policy and legal issues.

The new field of longevity science aims to slow aging and make late-life more livable. But will the science ever work? And if so, will it only be for the super rich?

Hong Kong Stock Market Sees Uncertain Future as China Sway Grows

Crisis to Crisis: What Asia Learned From the Financial Chaos of 1997

Klarna Discussing Valuation Cut to $6 Billion From $45.6 Billion

Google to Delete User Data on Trips to Abortion Clinics

Startups to Face ‘Hard Times’ After Market’s Plunge, Gao Says

NZ’s Ardern Doubles Down on Warning of China’s Pacific Ambitions

New York to Ban Guns in Most Public Places to Block Court Ruling

Safra Scion Looks to Walk Away From Family Banking Empire With $5 Billion

Home Sellers Are Slashing Prices in Sudden Halt to Pandemic Boom

Day 2 of Free Agency: LaVine, Nurkic Decide to Stay Put

Big Ten Is Likely to See Bigger TV Deal With Addition of USC and UCLA

Crypto Bros Can’t Afford Rolexes Anymore

Anxious About a Recession? Start Thinking Like a Freelancer

Joe Biden Has a Few Lessons for Gavin Newsom About Inflation

The Lottery Lawyer Won Their Trust, Then Lost Their Mega Millions

Gangs Are Fake-Killing People in India for Insurance Payouts

Sports Reporter by Day, Political Revolutionary by Night

Abortion Pills Face Mississippi Ban Without Ruling, Lawyers Say

US Airlines to Offer ‘X’ Gender for Nonbinary Travelers

New Jersey’s Murphy Signs Laws to Protect Out-of-State Abortion Patients

What It’s Like to Try Living Green in China

California Enacts ‘Nation-Leading’ Law to Cut Plastic Pollution

Cities Seek Alternatives to Gas Tax Holidays

The Disappearing Street Vendor Art of Mexico City

Why Isn’t There a Canadian Traffic Safety Crisis?

Crypto Billionaire Sam Bankman-Fried Inks BlockFi Deal, Eyes Distressed Miners Next

Crypto’s Brutal Week Ends With a Trading Halt and a Bailout

Meta to Shut Down Novi Service in September in Crypto Winter

On a hot day, you don’t want to worry about a hangover.

People have lots of reasons for not drinking alcohol, and preferring sad seltzers or sugary sodas isn’t one of them. “There’s no reason your summer needs to include a 200-calorie drink in a can with 40 to 50 grams of sugar,” says Nick Bodkins, co-founder and chief executive officer of dry bottle shop Boisson in New York.

Founded in January 2021, it’s now the largest nonalcoholic retailer in the US and a leader of the trend toward physical and mental well-being that’s accelerated in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic. The value of no-alcohol ready-to-drinks grew 54.5% globally to a little less than $200 million in 2021, according to the latest IWSR Drinks Market Analysis data, released in May. “I drink—92% of our customers drink,” says Bodkins, who confirmed three new Los Angeles locations this summer. “But every day in America, 3 in 10 people choose not to, and that’s going up, not down.”

class="scrollToTop">Top