| This is the Weekend Edition of Bloomberg Opinion Today, a roundup of the most popular stories Bloomberg Opinion publishes each week based on web readership.  Source: CFOTO/Future Publishing/Getty Images The Hongqi L5 might not be the most obvious risk to Europe's struggling auto industry. Weighing in at more than 3 tons, as long from bumper to bumper as a four-berth camper van, made in minute numbers and available only to carefully vetted customers, the world's only million-dollar car comes with a green and purple interior that makes it look less like an economic threat than the vehicle the Joker might drive to take on the Batmobile. And yet the revival of Hongqi — a somewhat faded limousine brand with the same connotations of political power and luxury in China as Lincoln has in the US, or Rolls-Royce in the UK — threatens to sever the few remaining strands of goodwill holding together the world's biggest channel of merchandise trade.
Read the whole thing. Retail Investor Had Too Much Tesla — Matt Levine How to Think About the Surprising US Jobs Data — Mohamed A. El-Erian The Age of the Tasting Menu Is Coming to an End — Howard Chua-Eoan Why the Market Shrugs Off the Mother of All Oil Shocks — Javier Blas China Is Making Investor Calls So Awkward — Shuli Ren The Supreme Court Ghost Gun Arguments Were Cringeworthy — Noah Feldman America's Jobs Market Has Entered the Twilight Zone — Claudia Sahm Trump's Lies About FEMA Only Hurt Hurricane Victims — Barbara McQuade Cyberattack Leaves a Sickly Canary in London's Underground — Matthew Brooker Here's what we've been listening to and watching this week. | 
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