š Too little inflation
Plus: Appleās tart on shareholder proposals

Good morning, Quartz readers!
Hereās what you need to know
China is struggling with too little inflation. As it emerges from its zero-covid economy, the country is facing the opposite problem of most everyone else.
Heineken got the regulatory green light to buy Distell. The Dutch brewing company will purchase South Africaās largest wine exporter for ā¬2.4 billion ($2.5 billion).
Australiaās Hillsong megachurch was accused of misusing funds. A parliament member claimed leaked documents show the church made $53 million more than it reported.
Japanās largest trade union struck a wage deal. Umbrella group UA Zensen, representing 240,000 workers, secured sizable pay hikes amid high inflation.
What to watch for
An activist investor plans to challenge Appleās racial and gender pay gap reporting at the Cupertino companyās annual general meeting, a virtual gathering scheduled for today (March 10).
Apple thinks itās already doing enough and has called on shareholders to vote against the proposalāin fact, Apple is urging shareholders to vote against all proposals. Ananya Bhattacharya looks at whatās on the table, and who objects to Al Goreās board seat.

Itās already way too hot in India
Pop quiz: India just witnessed its hottest February inā¦
A. 2 years
Find the answer in Niharika Sharmaās Quartz story, which also explains why a hot February is sparking fears of widespread power cuts this summer.
⦠Do you rely on stories like this to keep up with global trends? Support our newsroom by becoming a Quartz member. Daily Brief readers get 50% off.
Surprising discoveries
Construction workers are commuting via private jet. Itās another perk of the tight labor market.
Pistol shrimp claws snap as fast as a bullet flies. Their grabbers can produce a shockwave that also emits a burst of light.
The Flatiron Building is headed to the auction block. Itāll hopefully settle a longtime dispute between its owners.
Mice were createdĀ with DNA from two dads. The breakthrough method could maybe one day be used for humans.
The green burial industry is expected to top $1 billion by 2030. The business around our deaths is taking an eco-friendly turn. Learn more in the latest episode of the Quartz Obsession podcast.
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Correction: Yesterdayās email incorrectly said that Sen. Bernie Sanders subpoenaed Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz. Sanders only threatened to subpoena Schultz.