A New York Times story based on Donald Trump’s long-sought-after tax data shows he avoided paying income taxes for most of the past two decades and paid only $750 the year he was elected president.

Welcome to Tuesday, Asia. Here’s the latest news and analysis from Bloomberg Economics to help you start the day:

Analysts say recent softening of record high prices for lumber could translate into a little relief for homebuyers and do-it-yourselfers while continuing to spur high profits for producing companies.

Data suggest it will look a lot more like 2017 than like 2009.

Canadian households continue to be increasingly optimistic about housing, even as the country suffers through a second wave of coronavirus cases, polling suggests.

America’s small businesses are slightly more bullish about their own survival than five months ago, with a majority now saying they expect to be operating beyond six months even if current conditions persist, according to a new survey.

Amazon.com Inc. expects to nearly triple its workforce in Vancouver, where software engineers are cheap, smart and plentiful.

Designed by architect Margaret McCurry in 2005, it’s an architectural icon that’s priced at less than it cost to build.

Credit investors are once again contemplating nightmare scenarios for China Evergrande Group. But the world’s most indebted real estate company has a series of funding options that could help it avert a market-destabilizing cash crunch.

What trade-offs would a president with this level of indebtedness be willing to make to save face?