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Good morning. Sure, Kanye is out with a new album, but we have an even more exciting announcement. Introducing the Business Olympiad, a competition that pits the biggest names in biz against one another for a chance at gold.  Best part is, Morning Brew readers will decide the winners. More details after the news.

MARKETS Nasdaq 14,684.60 +0.36% S&P 4,367.50 +0.20% Dow 34,822.75 +0.07% Bitcoin $32,382.68 +1.24% 10-Year 1.257% -3.5 bps Didi $10.20 -11.31% *Stock data as of market close, cryptocurrency data as of 4:00pm ET. Here's what these numbers mean. Markets: Stocks gained for the third straight day thanks to Giannis-level performance from tech companies. But Didi stock tanked after Bloomberg reported that Chinese regulators were weighing “serious, perhaps unprecedented” penalties against the ride-hailing company. Its shares are now more than 25% below their IPO price. Covid: White House officials said they’re seeing an uptick in vaccinations in states with the highest increases in infections, such as Arkansas, Florida, and Louisiana. “The fourth surge is real, and the numbers are quite frightening at the moment,” Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards said.

GAMING Activision Blizzard Gets Its Stats Checked Smith Collection/gado/Getty Images California legislators sued video game developer Activision Blizzard yesterday, citing its “pervasive ‘frat boy’ culture” and mistreatment of women employees. Following a two-year investigation into the company (which you might know for making Call of Duty and World of Warcraft), the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH) claims that female employees—who make up 20% of Activision Blizzard’s workforce of about 9,500—were routinely discriminated against. The details Women employees were underpaid, promoted “more slowly,” and terminated “more quickly” than their male coworkers, the suit alleges. One complainant said her manager denied her a promotion, and when asked why, was told it was because “she might get pregnant and like being a mom too much.” The “underpaid” part especially stings considering Activision’s CEO Bobby Kotick was the second-highest paid CEO in the S&P 500 last year, according to the AP. And despite a 50% pay cut, the FT reports he’ll make roughly the same amount this year due to equity payouts.  Allegations of sexual discrimination included verbal and physical advances from male coworkers in the workplace. The suit details that one female employee died by suicide on a corporate trip after nude photos were leaked and shared among male colleagues who had previously harassed her. Activision’s response? Denial on all fronts. The company told NPR, "The DFEH includes distorted, and in many cases false, descriptions of Blizzard's past,” and insists the environment described “is not the Blizzard workplace of today." Not just a glitch The video game industry has a reputation for gender inequality and outright sexism in its games, gaming communities (remember Gamergate?), and even corporate headquarters. Along with Activision Blizzard, at least two other companies have come under fire over their workplace cultures: Riot Games (League of Legends, Valorant) was sued in 2018 over gender discrimination after a Kotaku report revealed its “bro culture.”  Ubisoft (Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry) was accused of rampant sexism and racism last summer. Bottom line: The lawsuit against Activision Blizzard shows that the #MeToo movement is still reaching its crescendo in the video game industry.

HOUSING The Housing Market May Have Peaked Before you offer $100k over asking price on a new home, you should hear this: The boiling US housing market took a refreshing dip in the pool in June.  Yes, the US median house price did hit a record high of $363,300 last month, up 22.9% from a year earlier. But median home prices are a lagging indicator—June’s data is based on contracts signed in April and May.  More supply is coming onto the market. More owners listed their homes last month after they saw home seekers offering things like crypto in order to secure the deed. The inventory of houses for sale at the end of June was 1.25 million, a slight improvement from May.  “I don’t believe you’ll see the kinds of [price] increases you’ve seen in the last 12 months,” Sheryl Palmer, a home-builder executive, told the WSJ. “That’s not sustainable.” Bottom line: Despite some cooling off, strong demand and ultra-low mortgage rates will still keep the housing market competitive in the months to come, experts say.

ENERGY A Potential Game Changer in Energy Storage On the journey to greater adoption of renewables, it’s not enough to make the energy...you’ve got to hold the energy. But how to do so cheaply and at scale remains one of the biggest challenges facing the industry. Form Energy, a startup backed by Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos, might have cracked the code: batteries made from iron that can hold electricity for days or even weeks. Form’s batteries may be key to achieving President Biden’s goal of a carbon-free power grid in the US by 2035. Big picture: Many utilities use lithium-ion batteries, similar to those in Teslas, to ensure a steady power supply. But they typically store electricity for just four-to-six hours at a time and cost an eye-watering $50–$80 per kilowatt-hour (kWh) of storage.  Where Form Energy comes in: Just like your middle school science fair’s potato battery, Form Energy’s iron-air batteries only use the simplest materials: iron, air and a water-based electrolyte. It claims the cost will run lower than $20/kWh, a price point at which experts think renewables could viably replace fossil fuel plants.   Looking ahead…Form Energy announced it would partner with a Minnesota utility to test its battery, which the company says can deliver continuous power for 150 hours.

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GRAB BAG Key Performance Indicators Tim Clayton - Corbis/Getty Images Stat: With the International Olympic Committee adding 18 new events to the Tokyo Games, women’s participation will be at 49%, the highest it’s ever been. In Paris in 1900, when women made their Olympic debut, 22 women participated out of 997 athletes total.  Quote: “I think we will effectively transition from people seeing us as primarily being a social media company to being a metaverse company.” Facebook: First a place to rate hotness, then a social media behemoth, and finally...a “metaverse” company, if Mark Zuckerberg has his way. The CEO explained what that means in an interview with The Verge. Listen: A look back at the Harlem Cultural Festival of 1969 with Questlove. (Object of Sound)

QUIZ My Beautiful Dark Twisted Quiz The feeling of getting a 5/5 on the Brew’s Weekly News Quiz has been compared to the “pop” sound when you open a jar of pickles.  It’s that satisfying. Ace the quiz.

WHAT ELSE IS BREWING Twitter and Snap both popped after hours thanks to booming growth in Q2.  HBO Max added 2.4 million subscribers in the US last quarter. Remember, Netflix lost 430,000 in the US and Canada. Chipotle, Starbucks, and Domino’s shares all hit record highs yesterday. It’s good to be in the takeout biz. LeBron James has become the first NBA athlete to earn $1 billion in his career while still active, according to Sportico. Biogen said the adoption of its controversial Alzheimer’s drug, Aduhelm, has been slower than expected. For some background, here’s our deep dive on the FDA approval fiasco. How to watch this morning’s Opening Ceremony for the Olympics, which could be happening as you read this.

SPONSORED BY M1 FINANCE All-in-one finance for the win. Invest, borrow, spend, save, and plan your money all in one place: M1 Finance. With easy-to-use tools and seamless automation, M1 does all the heavy lifting to help you track towards long-term financial goals. It’s all-in-one and then some. Get $30 to invest when you sign up and deposit $1,000 today.

BREW'S BETS Follow Friday, Olympics edition: Get an inside look at Tokyo’s Olympic Village by following Argentinian baller Fran Caffaro, USA volleyball-er Kelsey Robinson, USA Rugby player Cody Melphy, and this long list of 50 more.  Explore gravity: Watch a ball drop 1km on various bodies in the solar system. Explore gardening: Check out this helpful gardening guide, which includes five gardening essentials and a pair of recipes that utilize fresh veggies and herbs.

FROM THE CREW 10 Events, 90 Participants, and Everything to Play For

From the minds that brought you the Greatest Product of All Time and bitcoin in the Markets section comes the Business Olympiad, which seeks to find answers to the deepest, darkest questions in the business world. Questions like: Which fast-food chain actually makes the tastiest chicken sandwich? What is the most successful fictional company? And what is the biggest business flameout of all time and why is it MoviePass?  How it works: With the help of you, the wise Morning Brew reader, we’ll award gold, silver, and bronze medals across 10 “events” over the next two weeks. Voting for the Business Olympiad starts on Monday and will take place on the Brew’s social platforms.  Check out the field here and get ready to cast your vote.

GAMES Friday Puzzle Q1: Which is the first question where c) is the correct answer a) Q3 b) Q4 c) Q1 d) Q2 Q2: Which is the first question where a) is the correct answer a) Q4 b) Q2 c) Q3 d) Q1 Q3: Which is the first question where d) is the correct answer a) Q1 b) Q2 c) Q4 d) Q3 Q4: Which is the first question where b) is the correct answer a) Q2 b) Q4 c) Q3 d) Q1

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ANSWER 1. d) 2. c) 3. a) 4. b)

July 23

FEATURED BIOGRAPHY Born On This Day Haile Selassie emperor of Ethiopia READ MORE

FEATURED EVENT 1952 Egyptian monarchy toppled by coup

READ MORE

MORE EVENTS ON THIS DAY

2012: U.S. astronaut Sally Ride, the first American woman to travel in space, died at the age of 61. [Take our quiz about famous astronauts and cosmonauts.]

2011: British singer-songwriter Amy Winehouse, who won five Grammy Awards for her Motown-inspired Back to Black (2006) but struggled with substance-abuse problems, died from alcohol poisoning at the age of 27. [Test your knowledge of the Grammy Awards.]

1999: With the launch of NASA's orbiter Columbia, U.S. astronaut Eileen Collins became the first woman to command a space shuttle mission. [Take our quiz about famous firsts for women.]

1967: A riot began in Detroit as African Americans and the city's police department were involved in violent confrontations following a police raid on an illegal drinking club; the unrest, which lasted for five days, is considered one of the catalysts of the militant Black Power movement. [Learn more about notable riots in U.S. history.]

1903: Ford Motor Company sold its first automobile, a Ford Model A; five years later it introduced the hugely influential Model T. [Test your knowledge of American industry and innovation.]

1885: U.S. General Ulysses S. Grant, who commanded the Union armies to victory in the American Civil War and later served as the 18th president of the United States, died at the age of 63. [How much do you know about the American Civil War?]

SEE ALL EVENTS ON THIS DAY

ALSO BORN ON THIS DAY

1989 Daniel Radcliffe British actor

1973 Monica Lewinsky American activist, public speaker, and writer

1967 Philip Seymour Hoffman American actor

1892 Haile Selassie I emperor of Ethiopia

1971 Alison Krauss American musician

1856 Bal Gangadhar Tilak Indian political leader

SEE ALL BIOS ON THIS DAY

 

July 23, 2021

Biden's border crisis on record-breaking pace The border crisis is getting worse, even amid the deadly summer heat, and might turn out to be historic.Last week, U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced there were more than 188,000 arrests in... Read More ›

The FIRST Thing You Should Do When Caught In A Mass Shooting In the light of the most recent events, I realized that many of us are not properly prepared to ensure their & their family's safety in critical and life-threatening situations. That's why I decided to share with you…... Read More ›

George Soros Is a Major Donor Behind 'Defund the Police' Movement Federal Election Commission records reveal that Hungarian-born billionaire George Soros is a major financial backer of the “defund the police” cause, pouring $1 million into an organization... Read More ›

Biden Comes Out Against Fellow Democrats' Attempts to End Filibuster President Joe Biden said Wednesday he supports both the filibuster and the legislation his supporters want to abolish the filibuster in order to pass. ... Read More ›

Revealed: The FBI Is Now Tracking the Location of Cars Using Controversial Technology The FBI is now using built-in WiFi hotspots in cars to track people as new technologies give the surveillance state more avenues for hunting people down and monitoring their movements.The technology,... Read More ›

Greg Kelly Airs Photos of All Jan. 6 Prisoners Still in Gulag without Trial (VIDEO) More than 500 Americans have been arrested by the FBI for the Jan. 6 protests including hundreds of Americans whose only crime was walking into an open building. Dozens are still held in isolation after 6 months. ... Read More ›

The Imminent Danger From Within Our Borders

This is as real as it gets. And it has nothing to do with terrorism and hoarded weapons of mass destruction. This imminent danger is hidden well inside our own borders, carefully scattered across a few strategic…... Read More ›

Photo: Ina Fried/Axios

Inside the stadium, reporters, photographers and broadcasters largely have the place to themselves, occupying spaces on the first and fourth floors.

• Around 1,000 others are expected, including first lady Jill Biden.
• The Olympic venues, many built at great expense, still bear signs for the spectators they were expected to house.
• Most concession stands remain shuttered. A few offer Bento boxes and instant ramen.

Keep reading.

1 big thing: Big cities roar back

Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios

New York, San Francisco and L.A. are coming back strong after the pandemic, solidifying their economic dominance for the future, Axios' Erica Pandey writes. Why it matters: As the pandemic emptied downtowns and normalized telework, experts speculated that it would loosen superstar coastal cities' grip on the economy. Actually, home sales are at their highest level in over a decade in Manhattan. San Francisco's market remains hot, with homes consistently selling above asking price. Yes, Americans moved during the pandemic. But the vast majority of those moves were within metro areas, so the economic might of the big cities remains relatively unchanged. "The pandemic just stretched the bounds of metro areas," says Richard Florida, an urbanist at the University of Toronto. Of the 1.4 million moves out of the New York metro area in 2020, just 37,000 of them were to the heartland or Mountain states, Brookings found in an analysis of Postal Service address change requests, Of 1.1 million moves out of Los Angeles, just 72,000 were to the middle of the country. Of 500,000 out of the Bay Area, 27,000 were to the heartland. ️ Restaurant traffic is roaring back in the top cities: Bay Area restaurant traffic has jumped by 192% since the start of 2021, leading major cities, according to data from the marketing software and analytics firm Zenreach. Also dominant are Los Angeles (161% increase), New York (132%), Chicago (131%) and Boston (123%). ⚠️ Two metrics tell a different story: Unemployment is high in superstar cities. About 13% of America's unemployed people are concentrated in New York, L.A. and Chicago, three cities that together only account for 4.6% of the nation's population. That's mostly due to the huge hit retail and food service jobs took in the big metros. Office vacancy rates are also high. Vacancy rates in previously busy business districts in New York and San Francisco have hit all-time highs of over 20% and are well above national averages. Share this story.

2. What it's like to hail an air taxi

The Brooklyn Bridge (center) and Manhattan Bridge (left), as seen from a Blade helicopter. Photo: Jeenah Moon/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Axios transportation correspondent Joann Muller tried out Blade Urban Air Mobility's helicopter service from Manhattan to JFK Airport. The trip — five minutes in the air, then a 20-minute ride to the curb at her terminal — cost $195. That compares to 1 hour, 13 minutes it would have taken midday in an Uber, which quoted a fare of $111 (or $142 for an Uber Black car). Here's Joann's tale: On the Blade app, I typed in what time I wanted to arrive at the airport, and the app scheduled my seat. The Blade West lounge is in a trailer next to the Hudson River at 30th Street and 12th Avenue. When it was time to board, the Blade staff escorted me and another passenger to the whirring chopper, where we buckled into our leather seats, put on headsets and took off. We headed south over the Hudson, around the tip of Manhattan, and then flew over Brooklyn to Queens, where we landed at the Sheltair general aviation facility at JFK. I was escorted off the helicopter to a waiting Cadillac Escalade, where the driver already had my flight information and took me straight to my terminal. What's next: Electric flying taxis will soon zip over choked highways, ferrying you among a network of "vertiports" around the city. Share this story.

3. Inside the opening ceremony

Photo: Ina Fried/Axios

The Olympics opening ceremony (7 a.m. ET, live on NBC) feels more like a dress rehearsal than the real thing, Axios' Ina Fried writes from Tokyo. At the stadium entrance, curious Japanese citizens peer through a metal fence to get a glimpse of those allowed inside. Members of the media peer out, equally curious, with many getting their closest look yet at the general public. International media are barred from using public transit, visiting restaurants and shops, or even interviewing members of the public. Japanese people not only can't go to Olympic events, but have been discouraged from public gatherings in general and urged to stay home and watch the Games on TV, much like the rest of the world.

First lady Jill Biden meets Japan Emperor Naruhito at the Imperial Palace today. Photo: Cabinet Secretariat via Reuters Go deeper ... First lady Jill Biden in a "Dear Olympians" letter to Team USA: "Your journey to Tokyo likely started at a young age, the first time you picked up a ball or jumped in the water."

A message from Amazon

Amazon ranked as the No. 1 U.S. company investing in America

The Progressive Policy Institute (PPI) ranked Amazon as the No. 1 U.S. company investing in America. Why it’s important: PPI estimates Amazon invested $34 billion in U.S. infrastructure in 2020. Every Amazon job comes with a starting wage of $15/hr and comprehensive benefits. Learn more.

4. Olympics unite U.S.

Data: Momentive. Chart: Danielle Alberti/Axios Americans, who split on nearly everything, will still rally around Team USA in the Summer Games that open today, an Axios/Momentive poll shows. But we're sharply divided over whether athletes should use the Olympic stage to protest. Young adults are more likely than older adults to approve of protests, and less likely to feel pride in the U.S. flag, Axios World editor Dave Lawler writes. The race for medals could take on a Cold War flavor, with a large number of Americans rooting against China. "Even if Americans view the Olympics as a sports event above all else, they have undoubtedly internalized some of the geopolitical drama of recent years," said Laura Wronski of Momentive (formerly SurveyMonkey). We asked 5,169 U.S. adults what they expect to feel when they see the Stars and Stripes fluttering in Tokyo, whether it matters if the U.S. wins the most medals, and which countries they'll root for or against. Americans are evenly split over social-justice protests. But there’s a vast partisan divide: 79% of Republicans disapprove while 77% of Democrats approve. Black (72%) and Hispanic (59%) respondents were also far more likely to approve than white respondents (40%). Nearly one in four Americans (23%) say they'll be rooting against athletes from China. There's a pretty big partisan split: 34% of Republicans will be rooting against them, compared to 16% of Democrats. Republicans are also far more likely than Democrats to root against athletes from Iran (34% vs. 14%), and somewhat more likely to root against Russian athletes (29% vs. 20%). Americans are more likely to be cheering for neighbors and allies like Canada (39% for, 8% against), Mexico (30% for, 10% against), the U.K. (35% for, 8% against) and the hosts, Japan (27% for, 11% against). Share this story.

5. Social powerhouses cash in as America reopens

Illustration: Annelise Capossela/Axios

Snapchat and Twitter both reported record revenue growth for the second quarter yesterday, thanks to a booming ad market, Axios Media Trends author Sara Fischer writes. Why it matters: High user growth also suggests that people will continue to rely on social media as the pandemic shifts daily habits. Snapchat reported its highest revenue and user growth numbers since 2018. Twitter's revenue grew 74% year-over-year for the quarter, its highest year-over-year growth period in seven years. Snapchat CEO Evan Spiegel said more than 200 million users now engage with augmented reality on the platform each day. Share this story.

6. ️ 2024 watch: DeSantis raises heavily out of state

Photo: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Almost half of the money to re-elect Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis is coming from outside the state, with more people donating from outside Florida than in, Selene San Felice writes in Axios Tampa Bay. The Friends of Ron DeSantis PAC has more than $44.5 million on hand. 47% of the PAC's donations this year — $17 million of $36.7 million — came from 6,929 out-of-state donors. Why it matters: It's gasoline on the fire of a possible presidential run. Share this story.

7. New Mexico dispatch: America's Communion crisis

President Biden leaves St. Joseph on the Brandywine Catholic Church in Wilmington on June 19, the day after U.S. bishops challenged him over support for abortion rights. Photo: Olivier Douliery/AFP via Getty Images

A New Mexico Democrat denied Communion over his vote to advance abortion protections told Axios' Russell Contreras he won't be bullied, and looks forward to receiving Communion with President Biden one day. Why it matters: The example set by State Sen. Joseph Cervantes comes as blue states move to protect abortion rights should the conservative Supreme Court overturn or erode Roe v. Wade. Cervantes said other parishes and another diocese in New Mexico have offered to give him Communion, highlighting the split in the U.S. The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops clarified last month there will be "no national policy on withholding Communion from politicians," following threats that Catholic public figures, including President Biden, could be denied Communion. Share this story.

8. 1 smile to go: What about me?

Photo: Drew Angerer/Getty Images

D'oh! Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) raised her hand yesterday when President Biden ran out of souvenir pens while signing the VOCA Fix to Sustain the Crime Victims Fund Act of 2021.

A message from Amazon

Watch what happened when Amazon raised their starting wage to $15/hr

Amazon saw the need to do more than the federal minimum wage of $7.25/hour. In 2018, they established a $15/hour starting wage, and they’ve seen the positive impact it’s had on their employees and their families first-hand. Learn more about the company’s benefits.

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