Why is BTS breaking up?

Published

2 years ago

June 15, 2022

South Korean boy band BTS is going on hiatus

The group told fans during a televised dinner celebrating their anniversary they had decided to take an extended break and pursue solo projects.

Band member Jimin says the group is going through a “rough patch”.

Their whole conversation, which lasted more than an hour, was uploaded to their official YouTube channel.

The seven members of BTS are aged between 24 and 29

In the video, Jimin explained they’re still trying to find their identity.

“I think that’s why we’re going through a rough patch right now, we’re trying to find our identity and that’s an exhausting and long process.”

During the conversation, another band member RM said that while they had achieved a great deal as BTS, the individual members needed to grow and mature as individuals.

BTS arrived on the scene in 2013.

Their biggest hits include Dynamite, Butter and the Coldplay collaboration My Universe.

Why “stagflation” will be the greatest financial threat of 2024

Published

5 hours ago

May 6, 2024

Nathan Langridge

With inflation soaring and economic growth tapering off, concerns about stagflation are on the rise

Stagflation, a situation characterised by high inflation coupled with stagnant economic growth, presents a unique challenge that many are ill-prepared to face.

Mark Wyld from MW Wealth joins to unpack what defines “stagflation”. #featured

News

Will Tesla’s supercharger layoffs eventually payoff?

Published

5 hours ago

May 6, 2024

Nathan Langridge

Tesla CEO Elon Musk dissolves supercharging team, leaving customers stranded.

Elon Musk’s decision to disband Tesla’s electric vehicle charging team has left customers concerned about the future of the company’s charging infrastructure.

The move comes as a surprise to many, considering Tesla’s commitment to expanding its charging network to support its growing fleet of EVs #featured

News

TikTok’s fate in the United States

Published

2 days ago

May 4, 2024

ticker NEWS

TikTok’s fate in the United States has never been more in doubt.

Congress approved a bill, which President Joe Biden signed into law that gives its Chinese parent company two options: sell it to an approved buyer or see it banned.

But now, the owners of the popular social media app says they’re preparing to challenge the statute in court.

Andy Keiser a Senior Fellow at the National Security Institute, and a Former Senior Advisor for the House Intelligence Committee joins Veronica Dudo to discuss. #IN AMERICA TODAY #featured #business #socialmedia #TikTok #TikTokban #nationalsecurity