I respectfully disagree, but I think anyone who reads the stories can decide for themselves.
I agree that it's interesting that Daily Mail texted reporters (or as they wrote, "DailyMail.com's anecdotal sampling of Bloomberg reporters' opinions shows scattershot unease but no willingness to contest the company policy"). I think the 2 opinions I linked to are far more thorough, though. Daily Mail's piece is what they could put out in an hour or two, and the novelty of texting a few reporters doesn't replace thinking about the underlying problems.
Further down in the article was both a quote from a Bloomberg reporter and a statement from Bloomberg Business News. They got the scoop, as they say.
Which in no way indicates it has more credibility. Just that it reportedly spent more resources on this story.
No, OP subsequently edited the comment without saying so. This whole reply thread is now useless.
Some would mistake you for someone who works for the aforementioned billionaire's campaign, the way you seem to want to launder his image, here.
If you're up for email, I just added an obfuscated version of my email address to my profile. Say hi and maybe we can get back to a good place.
Here’s a few other entities' explanations of Bloomberg’s decision: https://www.npr.org/2019/11/25/782732936/bloomberg-news-says..., https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/473542-bloomberg-report..., https://www.cjr.org/the_media_today/michael_bloomberg_news_p...