Moroccan businesses are reeling after a massive earthquake on Friday. Plus, Vietnam spends big on Boeing jets and florists congregate for the World Cup of Flowers.

Can economists follow a trail of clues left by Fed officials to figure out if rates will go up?

Plus, service sector businesses are displaying cautious optimism about the economy.

From the BBC World Service: Workers are striking at Chevron Australia Liquid Natural Gas projects. The action could disrupt output from facilities that account for over 5% of global supply. Indian authorities have come in for criticism over efforts to spruce up the capital Delhi ahead of the G20 meeting this weekend. Unlike in the U.S., workers in Singapore have been returning to the office en-masse and city centers are booming. In London, 140,000 people have visited Sotheby’s auction house to view items that belonged to the late Queen singer, Freddie Mercury; his piano and handwritten lyrics have sold for millions.

The Chinese government has barred central government officials from using any foreign branded devices, according to multiple published reports.

Plus, Google AI rules for political advertising and a projected record high for NFL betting.

From the BBC World Service: French streaming platform Deezer and Taylor Swift’s label Universal Music have agreed a new plan for the way artists receive royalties. It’s based on the idea of prioritizing professional musicians over amateurs, and streams of ambient sound and white noise. As Deezer puts it: Harry Styles deserves a bigger reward than the sound of a washing machine. But will it shake-up the market? We speak to Deezer’s chief operating officer Gitte Bendzulla. Plus, earlier this week we looked at how working from home had changed an office district in London. Today we’re off to India where the software company Zoho is trialling what you might call ‘working from the village’. The idea is to help employees enjoy a more affordable lifestyle whilst also boosting rural communities.

Your favorite song? Maybe. But what about your speed records or even medical data?

Chip company Arm aims to raise $4.8 billion from its IPO later this year. Plus, JCPenney is reevaluating its in-store offerings.