Wall Street Week

 This week, market contrarians and products that enjoyed great success and attention, and whether investing in one of the world's most common habits is profitable. Plus, the entrance of AI into creative fields, like music and video. 

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 The everything-boom in markets got a boost from the news of a second Trump presidency this week. Former Bridgewater Associates Chief Investment Officer Rebecca Patterson, Columbia Business School professor Glenn Hubbard, Hoover Institution senior fellow Elizabeth Economy and "The Economist" editor-in-chief Zanny Minton Beddoes tell us what a new administration will mean for America's domestic industries, its economy and its exceptionalism.  

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance 

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance 

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Be in the know this election with Bloomberg Podcasts. Follow Bloomberg News Now for up-to-the minute election results, all night long. And go deeper with The Big Take podcast, featuring in-depth global analysis of the US election every day this week. 

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 This week, we look at the economic decisions facing voters in the upcoming US elections, the business behind the US defense industry, and the people and companies trying to claw back money from cyber criminals. Plus, we speak with Broadway producer Daryl Roth and director Susan Stroman about storytelling, and what it takes to put a show on the world's most famous stages. 

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 This week, we sit down with "Godfather of AI" Geoffrey Hinton after his Nobel Prize win. He discusses new risks from the technology he helped pioneer, what it could mean for CEOs, and how soon AI will become more intelligent than humans. Then, we travel to Mexico to see how near-shoring is reshaping the business landscape, and we speak exclusively with Mexico's Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard in his first interview with foreign press since being appointed. 

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Bloomberg Wall Street Week for October 11th, 2024.  A weekly program telling the stories of capitalism from around the world, hosted by Bloomberg's David Westin.

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Bloomberg Wall Street Week for October 11th, 2024.  A weekly program telling the stories of capitalism from around the world, hosted by Bloombergs David Westin.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, host David Westin examines stories around the surging demand for artificial intelligence, finding common ground at the Aspen Economic Strategy Group and the business of collecting art. 

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Ohio Senator and Trump running mate JD Vance faced off with Minnesota Governor and Harris VP pick Tim Walz for the first Vice Presidential debate - and possibly the last debate of the 2024 election cycle.

The candidates touched on key topics such as foreign policy, climate change, and immigration. Walz opened with sharp criticism toward Donald Trump, noting that many of the former president’s own aides had questioned the Republican presidential candidate’s suitability for office. Vance repeatedly targeted Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris, suggesting she should have done more over the past four years to address chaos abroad and a struggling economy.

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Balance of Power co-hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz speak with Bloomberg politics contributors Rick Davis and Jeanne Sheehan Zaino. 

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On this weeks edition of Wall Street Week, we tell a story of the prudence PNC uses in its approach to banking and serving the Pittsburgh community. We hear from PNC CEO Bill Demchak and Pittsburgh Steelers owner Art Rooney II. Caring for pets has turned into a business of companionship. We speak to Zoetis CEO Kristin Peck about innovation in pharmaceuticals for animals. Aspen Institute President Daniel Porterfield and Arizona State University President Michael Crow tell us what can be done to increase economic opportunity in the US.

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Bloomberg Wall Street Week with David Westin, NEW Edition for Friday September 20th, 2024

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's decision to cut rates 50-basis-points on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance

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Bloomberg’s Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz break down the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut rates 50-basis-points on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Centerview Partners co-founder Blair Effron tells us how Wall Street sees Vice President Harris and former President Trump's economic policies. Activate Founder Michael Wolf says that the rise of legalized sports betting stands to transform the way media companies monetize the NFL season. Rockefeller International Chairman Ruchir Sharma says that the housing affordability challenge in the US began well before the Great Financial Crisis, and Basilinna Chair & CEO Deborah Lehr says that trade is no longer used as a tool to open up economies.

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Democrat Kamala Harris and Republican Donald Trump sparred through their first debate, with the former president often on the defensive over abortion rights, the January 6 insurrection and on foreign policy. The debate also saw Harris draw from her past as a prosecutor, while peppering in lines that appeared designed to needle Trump, including taunting the size of his rally crowds.

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Balance of Power co-hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz speak with Bloomberg politics contributors Rick Davis and Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, plus hear live reaction from Philadelphia with Bloomberg Big Take host David Gura. 

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When a team of video game developers notice that their files have been moved, they find themselves in a race against time to save the company from ransomware. Adam Marrè, CISO at Arctic Wolf, explains how this cyberattack traced back to a single phishing email and unpacks the ramifications for gaming companies. Then David Adrian from Chrome lays out how leaders can use unphishable authentication methods to protect their teams.

This episode is sponsored by Chrome Enterprise.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers criticizes the idea of a US sovereign wealth fund. Former IBM chairman and CEO Sam Palmisano explains how Intel fell behind on the technology 
that it once dominated. RXR CEO Scott Rechler tells us how commercial real estate is bracing for a rates environment that might be higher forever, and Ford Foundation President Darren Walker talks about his legacy at the Ford Foundation. 

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On this special edition of Wall Street Week, we take a look back at the first half of 2024 with former Treasury secretary Robert Rubin, Centerview Partners co-founder Blair Effron, San Francisco Fed President Mary Daly, Hoover Institution 
Senior Fellow Niall Ferguson, and Apollo Global Management CEO Marc Rowan. 

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In a special edition of Bloomberg Technology, host Ed Ludlow speaks with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to discuss the company's latest quarterly report that fell short of investor's lofty expectations.

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Nvidia, the chipmaker at the heart of the artificial intelligence boom, gave a revenue forecast that fell short of some of the most optimistic estimates, stoking concerns that its explosive growth is waning. Bloomberg Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec talk with Bloomberg Technology co-host Ed Ludlow and Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Semiconductor Analyst Kunjan Sobhani for instant reaction and analysis for Nvidia's earnings results. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers says that the Fed has recovered after making an egregious mistake on inflation. Key Square Capital CEO Scott Bessent says that US markets now resemble emerging markets. Cato Institute Technology Policy Senior Fellow Jennifer Huddleston makes the case for Google's search dominance. Citi US Equity Strategist Scott Chronert outlines the tail risks facing US equities.  

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Goldman Sachs chief economist Jan Hatzius tells us why he thinks the odds of a recession are likely to come down. Yale Law School professor Zachary Liscow distinguishes between infrastructure investment and manufacturing capacity in the US. PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO Gregory Peters thinks that fixed income ETFs have more room to grow. HANG Media co-founder and CEO Jon Klein tells us why traditional media players are losing out to big tech players entering the space. Citi Wealth at Work's head Kristen Bitterly tells us why she thinks the labor market is cooling rather than contracting.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers says that the SEC and exchanges should look into the surge in the VIX. DWS Americas CIO David Bianco says that the spike in volatility is evidence of investors overreacting. Harvard professor of economics Greg Mankiw says that the 
US is leaving the next generation a negative bequest. WestExec Advisors co-founder Michèle Flournoy says that there is already an AI arms race underway, and SandboxAQ CEO Jack Hidary explains why the larger economy needs large quantitative artificial intelligence models.

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Global stock markets tumbled as concerns about a US economic slowdown intensified. Traders ramped up bets that the Federal Reserve will step in with an emergency interest rate cut. For instant reaction to this selloff, and how Fed officials will respond, Bloomberg's Nathan Hager speaks with Veronica Clark, US Economist at Citigroup.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Bloomberg International Economic and Policy Correspondent Michael McKee tells us whether there are harbingers of a recession in the recent jobs report. US Ambassador to Japan Rahm Emanuel gives us Asia's perspective on the US presidential election. Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy gives former President Trump and Vice President Harris advice on their campaigns and policy proposals. MIT professor of economics Kristin Forbes tells us why central banks should be reconsidering their policy approaches, and former World Bank President Robert Zoellick has advice for Vice President Harris to establish her presidential image.

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Lisa Abramowicz and Jonathan Ferro cover the latest remarks from Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell, following the central bank's latest policy decision.

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Lisa Abramowicz, and Jonathan Ferro cover the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision. 

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Hamas says Israel killed its political leader, Ismail Haniyeh, in an airstrike on Iran’s capital, putting the Middle East even further on edge. Bloomberg's Nathan Hager and Joumanna Bercetche break down the details.

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Computer Trading Chairman and CEO Peter Borish talks about the recent strength in small caps. Former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers compares VP Harris's economic policies with former President Trump's. Goldman Sachs Wealth Management CIO Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani tells us why US preeminence is intact. PGIM CEO David Hunt distinguishes between risk and volatility, and BXP Chairman and CEO Owen Thomas talks about the importance of premium office space in the commercial real estate recovery. 

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Bloomberg’s Tom Keene, David Gura and Joe Mathieu break down the latest news from Washington.

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Bank of America Chairman and CEO Brian Moynihan says he wants clear and consistent banking regulations. Former Federal Reserve Governor Daniel Tarullo tells us why we might not see final Basel III rules by the end of 2024. Willett Advisors Chairman and CEO Steve Rattner tells us why the "Trump trade" is gaining momentum. UC Berkeley Haas School of Business Professor Laura Tyson defines the threshold for productivity from generative AI, and Rep. French Hill of Arkansas tells us how Trump 2.0 will be different from the first term. 

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Former President Donald Trump said he was shot in the right ear after gunfire erupted at his political rally in Butler, Pennsylvania. We get instant reaction with Bloomberg's Amy Morris. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Key Square Capital CEO Scott Bessent says that the Fed hasn't been very independent under President Biden. Columbia Law School Professor Kathryn Judge tells us how the Supreme Court's Chevron reversal could affect bank regulations. Former British Ambassador to the US Sir Peter Westmacott looks at the Labour Party's economic challenges. Equity Group Investments President Mark Sotir picks up the baton from the late Sam Zell, and Aspen Economic Strategy Group Director Melissa Kearney talks about fostering dynamism in the US economy. 

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Listen to the 'Here's Why' podcast:  -  on Apple: https://apple.co/3Lg3RGn  -  on Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3LiIX9q  -  or Anywhere: https://bit.ly/3xYsHHy.    

Each episode of 'Here's Why' uses experts at Bloomberg to explain one news story in just a few minutes.

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Stephanie Flanders, Bloomberg News Head of Economics and Government explains why the US labor market shows signs of weakening under the surface. Kenneth Jacobs, Lazard Executive Chairman tells us why the Supreme Court's reversal of the Chevron doctrine is not necessarily a pro-business decision, and Peter Georgescu, Young & Rubicam Chairman Emeritus recounts his journey from communist Romania to the US and reflects on 70 years as an American. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Christopher Ailman, CalSTRS CIO weighs in on the focus and growth potential of the AI rally. Raymond McGuire, Lazard President tells us what he identifies as the key drivers for investment in the coming years. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow takes us through what to expect from China's highly-anticipated Third Plenum and Roger Altman, Evercore Founder & Senior Chairman tells us how voters and the business community are sizing up President Biden and Donald Trump's economic track records.  

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary and Wall Street Week contributor says that tariffs should be applied with greater discrimination. Sonal Desai, Franklin Templeton Fixed Income CIO says that the Fed should welcome a slightly cooling US economy. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Business School Professor of Finance and Economics and Former Council of Economic Advisers Chair proposes a new economic model and Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group Founder and President talks about Russia's growing influence in West Africa. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary and Wall Street Week contributor tells us why Donald Trump's economic proposals are the most inflationary plans he has seen. Stephanie Flanders, Bloomberg News Head of Economics and Government talks about stability in Europe. Ruchir Sharma, Rockefeller International Chairman and Author of 
"What Went Wrong With Capitalism" tells us why he thinks government intervention has gone too far and Ronald Olson, Berkshire Hathaway director talks about the future of Berkshire Hathaway.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Sarah Ketterer, Causeway Capital CEO tells us why higher rates have a sobering effect on markets. Ralph Schlosstein, Evercore Chairman Emeritus says we are in a period of returning deal activity. Raghuram Rajan, Former Reserve Bank of India Governor and Chicago Booth School Professor of Finance explains what's next for India after Narendra Modi's narrow victory and Jim Farley, Ford CEO, Mike Duggan, Detroit Mayor and Bloomberg's Michael Barr look at Detroit's proud history, its decline, and comeback. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Glenn August, Oak Hill Investors Founder & CEO tells us about the risks in private credit and how the economy is still benefiting from the stimulus post-covid.  Jennifer Huddleston, Cato Institute Senior Fellow in Technology Policy tells us about the legal battle over TikTok and Niall Ferguson, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow talks about the ramifications of a shrinking global population. 

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Is cryptocurrency the next logical evolution of the monetary system? To explore whether we’re at an inflection point, we’ll look back at moments in the history of money when how we paid for things and stored value long-term changed for the better.

This episode is sponsored by Coinbase.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Scott Chronert, Citi US Equity Strategist explains why he sees the breadth of the market broadening out. Henry McVey, KKR Head of Global Macro, Balance Sheet, and Risk Team and CIO of KKR Balance Sheet sees domestic investment opportunities in China. Christine Todd Whitman, Former New Jersey Governor, EPA Administrator and States United Democracy Center Co-Founder and Co-Chair explains just how much power data centers demand and what we can do to avert the economic and environmental issues they might cause and Paul Krugman, Nobel Laureate in Economics and Distinguished Professor at City University of NY Graduate Center says that a second Trump administration could be very different from the first. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Rick Rieder, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Officer of Fixed Income and Head of the Global Allocation Team takes a contrarian view on how the Fed should tame inflation. Elizabeth Krear, J.D. Power Vice President, Electric Vehicle Practice tells us what tariffs on EVs from China could mean for US consumers. Paul J. Taubman, PJT Partners Founder, Chairman and CEO says the US government's view of antitrust is having a chilling effect on deals. Hosted by David Westin.

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We’re taking The Big Take to Asia. Each week, Bloomberg’s Oanh Ha tells a story from the home of the world's most dynamic economies - and the markets, tycoons and businesses that drive the ever-shifting region. 

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On this special edition of Wall Street Week from the Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, Marc Rowan, Apollo Global Management CEO says that trustees at universities and colleges have been asleep at the wheel. Karen Karniol-Tambour, Bridgewater Co-CIO says the genesis of industrial policy is geopolitics. Steven Mnuchin, Former US Treasury Secretary and Liberty Strategic Capital 
Founder says he is still interested in buying TikTok, with or without its algorithms. Paul Ryan, Former Speaker of the House and Teneo Vice Chairman says the next president might face a debt crisis, and Barry Sternlicht, Starwood Chairman & CEO thinks a lack of schools is hampering Miami's growth. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary; Wall Street Week contributor says the Fed is too confident about the restrictiveness of its policy. David Bianco, DWS Americas CIO tells us that earnings were encouraging and explains why utilities are attractive. Joshua Easterly, Sixth Street Co-Founding Partner, Co-President and Co-CIO looks at the fundamentals of private credit and professional sports, and Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek Founder and CEO tells us what US dominance means for emerging market investments.  

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Peter Borish, Computer Trading Chairman & CEO looks at inflation through the "7Cs" of commodities. Stephanie Flanders, Bloomberg News Head of Economics and Government looks at how Europe fares 
in a global subsidy race. Wes Edens, Fortress Investment Group Co-Founder and Brightline Founder says that Brightline West could signal the start of the high-speed rail industry. Clive Gillinson, Carnegie Hall Executive & Artistic Director and 
Tony James, Metropolitan Museum of Art Board of Trustees Co-Chair talk about the evolution in the business of fine arts institutions in New York. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Centerview Partners Senior Counselor Richard Haass tells investors to fasten their seatbelts in dealing with geopolitics. PGIM Real Estate Co-CEO Cathy Marcus says that doom and gloom around commercial real estate is overblown. Willett Advisors Chairman and CEO Steve Rattner looks at why US automakers approached electric vehicles with so much exuberance, and Aperture Investors Chairman and CEO Peter Kraus sees opportunities to buy even amid high valuations.

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, former World Bank President Robert Zoellick cautions against nostalgic support for manufacturing jobs in a changing economy, former Bank of America Vice Chair Anne Finucane makes the distinction between ESG and ESG funds. Former IBM chairman and CEO Sam Palmisano says that AI might move faster than the government can keep up. Rockefeller International Chairman Ruchir Sharma outlines the bargain Indian voters are making for economic growth, and Citi Global Wealth Head of Investment Solutions Kristen Bitterly says that even with a strong labor market, the Fed's attention is on inflation. 

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Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers said that the hot US consumer price inflation report for March means that the risk case of the next Federal Reserve move to be an increase must be taken seriously.

“You have to take seriously the possibility that the next rate move will be upwards rather than downwards,” Summers said on Bloomberg Television’s Wall Street Week with David Westin. He indicated that such a likelihood is somewhere in the 15% to 25% range.

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates Founder & CIO Mentor revisits lessons he's learned from taking a strong and incorrect stance on a debt default cycle in 1982. Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary & Wall Street Week contributor thinks that the latest jobs data suggest a reacceleration in the US economy and Sonal Desai, Franklin Templeton Fixed Income CIO tells us that markets are going to remain volatile.  

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Larry Fink, BlackRock Chairman & CEO on why he sees a retirement crisis in the US. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia University Professor of Finance compares President Biden and Trump's industrial policies. Gillian Tett, Financial Times editorial board member tells us why investors are failing to account for geopolitical risk, Joshua Bolten, Business Roundtable CEO on what CEOs are looking for in the next president and Melissa Kearney, University of Maryland Professor of Economics makes the case for standardized tests in college admissions. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary & Wall Street Week contributor criticizes the Fed's "itchy fingers" on cutting rates. Kristin Roth DeClark, Barclays Global Head of Technology Investment Banking tells us why she is seeing a comeback in technology IPOs. Christopher Harvey, Wells Fargo Head of Equity Strategy tells us how the markets interpreted what came out of the Fed earlier this week, Brian Deese, MIT Innovation Fellow and Former National Economic Council Director tells us why US automakers are at risk of falling behind in the global EV race. Deese also tells us that the upcoming presidential election should be decided on the candidates' policy views. 

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Shares of Reddit started trading today, after an IPO that valued the company near the top of its marketed range. Carol Massar, Tim Stenovec and Bloomberg's team of reporters discuss the IPO and the path ahead for Reddit.

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Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision

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Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Henry McVey, KKR Head of the Global Macro, Balance Sheet and Risk sees opportunity in India's growing consumption trend. Elizabeth Economy, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow tells us why China is eyeing technological innovation to achieve its ambitious growth targets. Peter Borish, Computer Trading Chairman and CEO says that Wall Street has a fatal attraction to the Fed's rate cuts, Michelle MacKay, Cushman & Wakefield CEO tells us why near-term distress in commercial real estate could lead to a long-term resolution, and Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Professor of Economics says that President Biden and Donald Trump are the two most protectionist presidents in a long time.  

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary and Wall Street Week contributor tells us why he thinks monetary policy is not substantially restrictive. Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist Editor-in-Chief thinks China is uninvestable for outsiders. Sallie Krawcheck, Ellevest CEO explains why there hasn't been much growth when it comes to women holding leadership positions and Larry Culp, GE CEO and Scott Strazik, GE Vernova CEO tells us what is next for the spun off companies. 

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Hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz lead special coverage of President Joe Biden's State of the Union address, with insight and analysis from Bloomberg politics contributors Rick Davis and Jeanne Sheehan Zaino. Plus, hear reaction from Senator Dick Durbin, Representative Haley Stevens, and Representative Bryan Steil.  

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Former President Donald Trump notched a series of Republican presidential primary victories as he barrels closer toward his party’s nomination. Hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz speak with former Virginia Governor, Republican Jim Gilmore, Democratic pollster Celinda Lake and Bloomberg politics contributors Rick Davis and Jeanne Sheehan Zaino for analysis and reaction.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Mary Daly, Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President shares the factors on her economic dashboard that will tell her when it is time to cut rates. Barbara Reinhard, Voya CIO takes us through this week in the markets and anticipates the Fed's next move. Nadeem Meghji, Blackstone Global Co-Head of Real Estate makes the case for commercial real estate and Lindsay Rosner, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Head of Multi-Sector Investing outlines how fixed income markets react to risks.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Joshua Friedman, Canyon Partners Co-founder and Co-CEO tells us about opportunities in distressed investing. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Head of Investment Strategy  breaks down the AI-fueled rise in the technology sector. Paul Romer, Nobel Prize-winning economist draws the distinction between trade of goods versus ideas and Eric Cantor, Moelis & Company Vice Chairman and Former House Majority Leader tells us about the role of business in changing the direction of the Republican party. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former Treasury Secretary & Wall Street Week contributor tells us why he thinks there is a meaningful chance that the Fed's next move could be upwards. Lisa Erickson, US Bank Wealth Management Head of Public Markets Group dives into how the market is pricing in the Fed's next move. Robert Steel, Perella Weinberg Vice Chairman tells us about budget challenges facing New York and other cities around the country and Richard Haass, Centerview Partners Senior Counselor & Council on Foreign Relations President Emeritus tell us how foreign policy could affect the elections this year. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Scott Chronert, Citi U.S. Equity Strategist explains why investors should throw out historical playbooks on election risk. Julian Salisbury, Sixth Street Co-CIO tells us about the rise of alternative investing on Wall Street. Scott Bessent, Key Square Capital CEO & CIO explains why he believes we might currently be in a "Trump rally." Sheila Bair, Former FDIC Chair makes the case that new capital requirements on banks will not suppress lending broadly. Pete Stavros, KKR Co-Head of Global Private Equity and Jonathan Karp, Simon & Schuster President and Publisher share their vision to bring new life into the publishing company through employee ownership.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Peter Kraus, Aperture Investors Founder and CEO and Sonal Desai, Franklin Templeton Fixed Income CIO weigh the Fed's plans to cur rates following a blowout January jobs report. Chris Miller, Chip War author describes the global push by governments to invest in advanced chips. Paul Krugman, Nobel Laureate in Economics and Distinguished Professor at City University of NY Graduate Center tells us what kind of president the economy needs  over the next four years and Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us why a March rate cut is off the table. 

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance 

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Bloomberg's David Westin speaks with Robert Rubin, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us what we can learn from the factors that influenced the Clinton administration to balance the federal budget in the 1990s.

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Saira Malik, Nuveen CIO tells us about election risks to markets around the world. Sharmin Mossavar-Rahmani, Goldman SachsWealth Management Group CIO makes the case for overweight us equites. Robert Rubin, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us what we can learn from the factors that influenced the Clinton administration to balance the federal budget in the 1990s. Purnima Puri, HPS Investment Head of Liquid Credit tells us whether she expects credit markets to price in a recession.  

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 Former President Donald Trump won the New Hampshire primary, dealing a blow to his only remaining major rival Nikki Haley. Here is special coverage of the results, hosted by Bloomberg's Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Peter Borish Computer Trading Chairman & CEO looks ahead to the timing of more Fed cuts. Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us where he sees US fiscal policy going over the long-term. Blair Effron, Centerview Partners Co-Founder & Partner tells us when he expects mergers and acquisitions to rebound. Afsaneh Beschloss RockCreek CEO gives us a sense of about China's economic path forward and Stephanie Flanders, Bloomberg Senior Executive Editor for Economics tells us what was in focus at Davos.

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President Trump won the Iowa Caucuses, garnering more than 50% of the vote. Here is special coverage of the results, hosted by Bloomberg's Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Larry Fink, BlackRock Chairman and CEO and Adebayo Ogunlesi, Global Infrastructure Partners Chairman and CEO tell us about their major bet on infrastructure. Kristen Bitterly, Citi Global Wealth Management Head of North America tells us why her clients are more focused on geopolitics this year, and Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors Chairman & CEO tells us why Wall Street will not react well to a second Trump victory.

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On this edition of Wall Street  Week, David Bianco, DWS CIO addresses some of the economic concerns he sees in 2024. Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary gives us his reaction to the most recent US jobs numbers. Bloomberg International Economics and Policy Correspondent Michael McKee dives into the upcoming election and how it might impact the US economy, and David Autor, MIT Professor of Economics discusses what to expect from generative AI in 2024 and beyond.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Chris Ailman, CalSTRS CIO recaps the "incredible year" for US equities. Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us why he believes the chances of a soft landing have improved. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow explains the difficulty China has faced in its post-Covid recovery. Scott Bok, Greenhill & Co. Chairman and Former University of Pennsylvania Board of Trustees Chairman explains why he thinks university donors shouldn't have a   big say in policies, and Janice Eberly, Kellogg School of Management Professor of Finance looks at what the missed recession of 2023 might mean for the global economy in 2024.

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 On this special year-end edition of Wall Street Week, economists, investors, and executives outline the themes that dominated 2023 including the ballooning US debt, adoption of AI, and changes in the banking industry. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Barbara Reinhard, Voya CIO and Head of Asset Allocation predicts that the US is unlikely to enter a recession in 2023. Sam Palmisano, Former IBM CEO outlines the challenges of valuing data and the standards that can help ensure ethical use of data. Rick Rieder, BlackRock CIO of Global Fixed Income says the Fed's pivot towards rate cuts is faster than expected, and Glenn August, Oak Hill Advisors Founder and CEO sees opportunities in the coming maturity of $1 trillion of corporate debt. 

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary tells us why we shouldn't read too much into the strong jobs data. Erin Browne, PIMCO Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager tells us why jobs data is quelling recessionary fears. Vimal Kapur, Honeywell CEO, outlines his plans to grow the company with his first big acquisition, and Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant CEO explains why bank CEOs expressed concern over Basel III rules at the Senate Banking Committee’s Wall Street oversight hearing. 

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Reports of crimes targeting Jews, Muslims and Arabs have risen around the world in since the Oct. 7 Hamas attack on Israel, and the Israeli military’s retaliatory operation in Gaza. While previous conflicts in the Middle East also sparked a backlash outside the region, this time it is more intense and the wave of hate may be far from cresting, according to advocacy groups, former law enforcement officials and analysts. In this Bloomberg Radio special report, Stephen Carroll examines how these communities are confronting a global surge in hate speech and hate crimes.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Catherine Keating, BNY Wealth Management CEO explains what the markets got wrong about November.  Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary, discusses his opportunity to help oversee OpenAI, and the legacies of Henry Kissinger & Charlie Munger. Joseph Sitt, Thor Equities Founder & Chairman, takes us through the investors' perspective on Mexico. 

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Henry Kissinger, the child refugee who rose to become US Secretary of State and defined American foreign policy during the 1970s with his strategies to end the Vietnam War and contain communist countries, has died. He was 100.

Not long before his passing, Kissinger sat down with Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait for an extended conversation. He talked about his life and career, what shaped his worldview, and his thoughts on the current state of global affairs. Listen here for that special conversation, in its entirety.  

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On this special edition of Wall Street Week, we take a look at some of the most memorable conversations of 2023. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell tells us what lies ahead for the Fed's fight to control inflation, and Former US Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers says that the Fed needs to start responding to the country's fiscal problem. Incoming Brookings Institution President Cecilia Rouse tells us why a cooling labor market could mean that the Fed can slow down its tightening cycle. Bank of America Chairman and CEO Brian Moynihan talks about the relationship between higher capital requirements and investor interest in US banks. Blackstone CFO Michael Chae and KKR Co-Head of Global Private Equity talk about the evolution of private equity. GE Chairman and CEO Larry Culp talks about how he overcame the challenges in turning around the corporate icon, and Aspen Economic Strategy Group director Melissa Kearney tells us why family dynamics are important to the economic future of the country.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Peter Borish, Computer Trading CEO and Saira Malik, Nuveen CIO break down the better-than-expected inflation numbers this week. Daniel Senor, Author of "The Genius of Israel" dissects into the economic effects of the Israel-Hamas war. Tony James, Jefferson River Capital Chairman walks through the evolution of private market investing over the past 40 years,  and Lawrence H. Summers, Former Treasury Secretary lowers his expectations of a forthcoming recession.

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Matt Miller and Hannah Elliott have a new podcast focused on cars. Listen for drive reviews, news updates and dealership details from auto industry insiders.     

If you like this episode, download more and subscribe on Apple, Spotifyor anywhere you get your podcasts.     

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Sonal Desai, Franklin Templeton Fixed Income CIO explains why the Moody's cut to its US outlook is not likely to be important to holders of US debt. Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate in Economics and Stanford Business School Dean Emeritus says that AI will be a powerful digital assistant.  Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek CEO tells us why China is ahead of the west in climate investments, and Melissa Kearney, Aspen Economic Strategy Group director and University of Maryland Professor explains what it takes to build a resilient economy. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Cecilia Rouse, Former Council of Economic Advisers Chair explains why we are seeing the US labor market slow down. Scott Chronert, Citi US Equity Strategist breaks down the cross-asset rally after the Fed pause and cooling jobs data. Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors Chairman & CEO tells us what the UAW agreements with the Big Three automakers could mean for competition with non-union automakers, and Henry McVey, KKR Head of Global Macro and Asset Allocation dives into China's shift from being an economic miracle to disinflationary. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Evercore Founder and Senior Chairman Roger Altman tells us why the era of ultra-low interest rates is over. Former US ambassador to Israel Thomas Nides still hopes a normalization of US-Saudi-Israeli relations is possible. Wells Fargo Head of Equity Strategy Christopher Harvey and Citi Global Wealth Head of Investment Solutions Kristen Bitterly talk about the challenges of positioning for equities without knowing how high rates can get.  

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell tells us why he thinks monetary policy is not too tight. Janice Eberly, Kellogg School of Management Senior Associate Dean for Strategy and Academics and Former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Economic Policy tells us why Chair Powell's assessment of the pandemic-era policy could dictate future monetary policy and Daniel Senor, Former Foreign Policy Advisor to President George W. Bush; author of "The Genius of Israel" stresses thee importance of technology to Israel's economy.

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Speaking at the Economic Club of New York, Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell suggested the Fed could hold interest rates steady again at its next meeting. But, he warned a future hike isn't out of the question. Powell sat down for an exclusive conversation with Bloomberg Wall Street Week host David Westin, following his remarks.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President Emeritus says Israel needs a Palestinian state. Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist explains why Treasuries might remain elevated. Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary explains why he was disappointed with Harvard's initial response to the Hamas attack on Israel. Cathy Marcus, PGIM Real Estate Co-Chief Executive Officer and Global Chief Operating Officer sees opportunities in necessity-based commercial estate.

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, David Bianco, DWS Americas CIO & Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist debate the likelihood of another Fed rate hike. Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates Founder, explains why he believes that cash is no longer trash. Glenn Hubbard, Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman proposes solutions to the US deficit and debt and Lawrence H. Summers, Former Treasury Secretary tells us why the strength in the labor market make the risks of a hard landing as real as they have been.  

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Rebecca Patterson, Former Bridgewater Chief Investment Strategist tells us why many people might be coming to terms with higher-for-longer rates. Purnima Puri, HPS Head of Liquid Credit, says not all private credit is alike. Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics and Policy Correspondent takes us through the history of government shutdowns and the knock-on effects. Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist Editor-in-Chief describes the threat of unions trying to stop technological change and Ruchir Sharma, Rockefeller International Chairman shares why the effects of fiscal stimulus has lasted longer than expected and the consequences as it comes to an end. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Peter Kraus, Aperture Investors Chairman & CEO and Sarah Ketterer, Causeway Capital CEO tell us why the Fed's plan to raise rates in unlikely to hurt the economy. Jose Minaya, Nuveen CEO, makes the case for investing in alternatives in a higher-for-longer environment. Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors Chairman & CEO explains why he believes the UAW strike resolution might take a while and Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary says the Fed should be cautious about remaining too optimistic.  

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On this edition of Wall Street Week, Savita Subramanian, BofA Head of US Equity and Quantitative Strategy tells us why the UAW auto strike is more evidence of closing the wealth gap. Marty Chavez, Sixth Street Partners Vice Chairman explains the strategies the financial services world should employ when adopting AI. Ruth Simmons, Former Brown University President and Harvard University Senior Adviser urges corporations to lead the charge in improving diversity and access.  and Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary shares how he is teaming up with Bono to advocate for debt relief for developing economies. 

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 On this edition of Wall Street Week, Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist dives into the likelihood of a soft landing after hotter-than-expected ISM services data. Niall Ferguson, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow warns of catastrophic effects without swift regulation of artificial intelligence. Peter Stavros, KKR Global Co-Head of Private Equity and Kathy Bolhous, Charter Next Generation CEO discuss the benefits of employee ownership and Larry Culp, GE Chairman & CEO explains his priorities in turning GE around and his future plans for the company.  

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