The economy and the markets are ”under surveillance” as we cover the latest in finance, economics and investment. Listen to Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern for the top interviews from Bloomberg Surveillance Television. And join Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney for the best conversations from Bloomberg Surveillance Radio. Watch Surveillance TV LIVE each mornings: http://bit.ly/3P7nstQ. Watch Surveillance Radio LIVE weekday mornings: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
- Mike Johnson, Republican Speaker of the House of Representatives
- Krishna Guha, Vice Chairman and Head of Central Bank Strategy at Evercore ISI
- Jordan Rochester, Head: FICC Strategy at Mizuho
- Krishna Memani, CIO at Lafayette College
Mike Johnson, Republican Speaker of the House of Representatives, joins for a discussion on the House tax bill and how he hopes his party will look to get it passed through the Senate. Krishna Guha, Vice Chairman and Head of Central Bank Strategy at Evercore ISI, joins for a discussion on the outlook for the US economy and the Fed. Jordan Rochester, Head: FICC Strategy at Mizuho, reacts to the ECB decision and discusses dollar strength. Krishna Memani, CIO at Lafayette College, reacts to jobless claims and discusses how the labor market could impact US markets.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJune 5th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro, joins for an extended discussion on labor market strength and whether we are on the cusp of a breaking of US labor. Friday's jobs report is expected to show slowed growth in nonfarm payrolls and a steady unemployment rate, with traders awaiting fresh data on the US economy.
2) Vishy Tirupattur, Chief Fixed Income Strategist at Morgan Stanley, joins to discuss bond market warnings and reacts to jobless claims. A series of poorly received sovereign bond auctions worldwide has raised questions about investors' willingness to fund government spending plans. Recent auctions in Japan, Australia, and South Korea have shown weak demand, and investors are demanding more compensation to hold long-dated bonds due to growing anxiety about fiscal deficits.
3) Julia Coronado, President and founder of Macropolicy Perspectives, joins to talk about the June FOMC meeting and whether there'll be more Fed cuts than is being priced in. A trend of higher global yields is a warning sign from investors that governments cannot keep borrowing at the pace they did when interest rates were close to zero.
4) Neale Richmond, Ireland’s Minister of State for Diaspora and International Development, on how the EU is negotiating with the US on tariffs. It comes as the EU's power to impose retaliatory tariffs on US goods and services received a legal boost from an adviser to the EU's top court.
5) Romi Savova, CEO at PensionBee, discusses bringing efficiency to the retirement systems in the US and abroad and how money managers can better position people to retire.
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- Kate Moore, CIO at Citi Wealth
- Wendy Schiller, professor at Brown University
- Jim Caron, CIO: Cross Asset Solutions at Morgan Stanley Investment Management
- Molly Brooks, US Rates Strategist at TD Securities
Kate Moore, CIO at Citi Wealth, offers her outlook for equities in 2025 as trade tensions heighten while good jobs data reinforces a rally. Jim Caron, CIO: Cross Asset Solutions at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, discusses continued warning signs about the US economy coming from the bond market and talks about how momentum factors into investment strategies. Wendy Schiller, professor at Brown University, talks about the latest trade tensions with China and other priorities of the Trump administration. Molly Brooks, US Rates Strategist at TD Securities, talks about whether the US could see multiple rate cuts by the end of 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJune 4th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Robert Kaplan, Vice Chairman of Goldman Sachs, joins to discuss the Fed, interest rates, and resiliency of the US economy. US stock futures hold onto two days of gains as investors await labor market data, which has so far held up better than expected amid the Trump administration's trade war.
2) Ernie Tedeschi, Director of Economics at the Yale Budget Lab, discusses his recent findings on the impact of tariffs on US companies and the US economy. Investors will follow services data and ADP's report on private-sector employment for updated information on the strength of the US economy, ahead of Friday's nonfarm payrolls report, as the market continues to climb on healthy eco data and in spite of tariffs.
3) Sassan Ghahramani, President and CEO at SGH Macro Advisors, joins to discuss President Trump's social media post upending US-China trade sentiment. President Trump called Xi Jinping "VERY TOUGH, AND EXTREMELY HARD TO MAKE A DEAL WITH" in a late-night social media post, raising questions about the fragile economic truce between the US and China. Tensions between the two countries are increasing, with the US recently barring the shipping of critical jet engine parts to China and seeking to slap fresh curbs on Huawei= chips, among other measures.
4) Sheila Kahyaoglu, Managing Director: Equity Research at Jeffries, talks about the air traffic controller concern for airlines and offers her analyst recommendations for US airlines.
5) Eric Rosen, author at The Rosen Report and former head of credit trading at UBS, talks about the dollar's position on the globe and how deficits and debt could weigh on it. While some economists fear a notable weakening in US employment in coming months under the weight of tariffs, that hasn’t shown up in the data yet.
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-Leland Miller, co-founder and CEO of China Beige Book
-Matt Wood, Global and US Commercial Technology & Innovation Officer, PwC
-Rep. Andy Barr (R-KY)
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Tom Porcelli and Tony Capuano
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Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & David GuraJune 3nd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Tina Fordham, founder at Fordham Global Foresight, on how geopolitics are never 'going back to normal'
2) Chris Harvey, Chief US Equity Strategist at Wells Fargo, on markets. Stock futures are lower after the weekend brought more tariff drama, with China and the US accusing each other of violating a trade deal concluded just a few weeks ago. There’s also bearish comments on the dollar: Morgan Stanley expects the currency to slump 9% by mid-2026.
3) Tom Porcelli, Chief US Economist at PGIM Fixed Income on how the Fed is on the sidelines, for now. But as economic activity slows this year, we expect the Fed will ease in H2.
4) Evan Osnos, author and New Yorker staff writer, on his new book "The Haves and Have-Yachts"
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jordan Rochester & Sharon Miller.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Brandon Farris, Vice President: Energy & Resources Policy at the Steel Manufacturers Association
- Kate Kalutkiewicz, Senior Managing Director: Trade Practice & McLarty Inbound at McLarty Associates
- Aditya Bhave, Senior US Economist at Bank of America
- Victoria Fernandez, Chief Market Strategist at Crossmark Global Investments
Brandon Farris, Vice President: Energy & Resources Policy at the Steel Manufacturers Association, joins to discuss President Trump saying he will double steel tariffs and how that could affect consumers and businesses. Kate Kalutkiewicz, Senior Managing Director: Trade Practice & McLarty Inbound at McLarty Associates, discusses the latest on the US-led trade war and whether talks with China are stalling. Aditya Bhave, Senior US Economist at Bank of America, offers his outlook for the US economy and potential for a recession in 2025. Victoria Fernandez, Chief Market Strategist at Crossmark Global Investments, discusses her outlook for equities in 2025 and whether there could be more choppiness in the summer months.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJune 2nd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Stephen Stanley, Chief Economist at Santander, joins for an extended conversation on the outlook for the US economy, lower consumer spending, and potential for a shallow recession in the US. Global stocks started the new month under pressure due to a flare-up in global trade tensions and geopolitical uncertainty. Gold is heading for its biggest gain in almost four weeks as geopolitical and trade tensions revived demand for haven assets.
2) Kathy Jones, Chief Investment Strategist, Fixed Income at Charles Schwab, discusses bond market warnings and why the Fed won't be coming to the rescue any time soon. The dollar fell 0.5%, extending a streak of five monthly losses, while Treasury yields rose across the curve, with the 10-year rate up four basis points to 4.44% in the early part of the morning as risk appetite dissipates.
3) Maya MacGuineas, President of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, talks about the House bill "debt fiasco" and why markets haven't fully awaken to the debt and deficit problem in the US. It comes as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says the US "is never going to default" as the deadline for increasing the federal debt ceiling approaches. Bessent declines to specify an "X date" for when the Treasury will run out of cash, but says the goal is to bring the deficit down over the next four years.
4) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, talks about President Trump threatening an increase to steel and aluminum tariffs, how the tax bill could be transformed in the Senate, and other DC headlines. Uncertainty prompted by President Donald Trump’s trade agenda picked up after China and the US accused each other of violating a trade deal concluded last month. Trump also said he would double tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. Meanwhile, Ukraine staged a dramatic series of strikes across Russia, deploying drones hidden in trucks deep inside the country to hit strategic airfields.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including an NYT story on Gen Z's interest in chain restaurants and a Business Insider story on AI already taking human jobs.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Seema Shah & Greg Boutle.
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- Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel
- Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro Research
- Dana Peterson, Chief Economist at The Conference Board
- Andrew Nocella, Chief Commercial Officer at United Airlines
Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel, reacts to PCE and discusses her outlook for markets and the US economy. Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro Research, discusses the potential for more rate cuts than are currently being priced into the market. Dana Peterson, Chief Economist at The Conference Board, talks about recent findings on the outlook of CEOs for business in the US and overall sentiment about the economy. Andrew Nocella, Chief Commercial Officer at United Airlines, talks about his outlook for the company and industry this year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 30th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Greg Boutle, Head of US Equity & Derivative Strategy at BNP Paribas, Aoifinn Devitt, Chief Global Strategist at Moneta, and Ira Jersey, Chief US Interest Rates Strategist with Bloomberg Intelligence. react to PCE. April’s so-called core personal consumption expenditures price index, which excludes food and energy items, rose 0.1% from March. From a year ago, it advanced 2.5%, Bureau of Economic Analysis data out Friday showed. Both readings were in line with economists’ forecast.
2) Seema Shah, Chief Global Strategist at Principal Asset Management, joins to talk about any potential upheaval that could come as continued on-again, off-again tariffs. The Trump administration is exploring alternative options to pursue tariffs, including using other legal authorities, but these options may be more complicated and time-consuming, and could take months to execute. As a result, traders are reassessing their appetite for riskier assets amid concerns over weaker growth and fiscal strain.
3) Pat Haskell, Head: Muni Bond Group at BlackRock, on muni performance through 2025 and how munis function as a safe haven amid tariff uncertainty. Investors are also parsing data for clues on how the policies are affecting the economy amid concerns over weaker growth and fiscal strain.
4) Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel, brings us into the market open and talks about the outlook for inflation in the US after today's PCE report. Meanwhile in Washington, President Trump pushed Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lower interest rates at their first in-person meeting since the president's inauguration. Powell stressed that the path of policy will depend on incoming economic information.
5) Phillip Diehl, President of US Money Reserve and 35th Director of the US Mint, talks about recent fluctuations in gold prices and gold buying trends among consumers. Gold fell, putting it on track for an almost 2% weekly loss, amid a technical pullback in prices ahead of key US economic data. Despite the declines, bullion's haven appeal remains intact due to uncertainties surrounding Trump's tariff agenda and tensions with China.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wendy Schiller & Anastasia Amoroso
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- Peter Navarro, White House Director of the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy
- Bob Michele, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Angelo Zino, Senior Research Analyst at CFRA Research
- Libby Cantrill, Head: Public Policy at PIMCO
Peter Navarro, White House Director of the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy, joins for an extended discussion on trade and tariffs after a US court blocked many of President Trump's tariffs on imports from dozens of countries. Libby Cantrill with PIMCO discusses options for President Trump after his tariffs were blocked by a US court. Bob Michele, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management, discusses signals and warnings from the bond market on tariffs, debt, and deficits. Angelo Zino, Senior Research Analyst at CFRA Research, reacts to Nvidia earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 29th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Anastasia Amoroso, Chief Investment Strategist at iCapital, joins to talk about a resilient US economy and momentum in markets in spite of Washington uncertainty. After a US court blocked the bulk of President Donald Trump's import tariffs, it led to widespread gains in risk assets and lifted investor sentiment.
2) Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities, reacts to Nvidia earnings and discusses the outlook for the company and Big Tech. Nvidia is ramping up production of its latest semiconductor design, Blackwell, and is offering its chips as part of whole computer systems to speed up AI deployment.
3) Andrew Gilbert, Partner at ECP, joins to discuss demand for AI data centers and the immense growth opportunity following another Nvidia earnings. Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang is concerned about US trade restrictions on China hindering the company's long-term growth, and is appealing to the Trump administration to allow chip production for China again.
4) Wendy Schiller, professor at Brown University, discusses the latest DC headlines and how a US court blocking President Trump's tariff policy could affect his presidency and potentially his legacy. A US court has blocked many of President Trump's tariffs on imports from dozens of countries, declaring them illegal and throwing his tariff strategy into turmoil.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on Paramount's relationship with the White House and Bloomberg's story on how AI is impacting hiring at Salesforce.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jordan Rochester & Nancy Lazar
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Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 28th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Amanda Lynam, Head of Macro Credit Research at BlackRock, discusses perceived mixed signals related to the financial strength of the U.S. consumer
2) Jordan Rochester, Head of FICC Strategy at Mizuho EMEA, details why the Fed will be witnessing higher government spending over the next two years.
3) Jennifer Johnston, Director: Muni Bond Research at Franklin Templeton on why the muni market experienced volatility in April in response to uncertainty over tariffs and other Federal policies.
4) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on the stay-at-home son trend that Jeopardy started. Plus, is $20 an hour a good starting point for companies.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Steve Chiavarone & Nicholas Burns.
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- Roosevelt Bowman, Senior Investment Strategist at Bernstein Private Wealth Management
- Amanda Lynam, Head: Macro Credit Research at BlackRock
- Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy
- Lynn Martin, President of NYSE
Amanda Lynam, Head: Macro Credit Research at BlackRock, joins to discuss opportunities in corporate credit as bond market yields remain stubbornly high. Roosevelt Bowman, Senior Investment Strategist at Bernstein Private Wealth Management, talks about opportunities in equities as President Trump pivots on EU tariffs and as the bond market signals more warnings about the US debt and deficit. Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, joins to talk about President Trump's economic policies and support heading into the summer. Lynn Martin, NYSE president, on IPO activity in 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 27th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Steve Chiavarone, Senior Portfolio Manager at Federated Hermes, talks about why he remains constructive on the US economy and the potential for a cyclical recovery in the US. The dollar bounced back, and equity-index futures for the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 jumped more than 1%, as President Donald Trump extended a deadline on implementing aggressive Euro-area tariffs.
2) Nicholas Burns, former US ambassador to China, joins for an extended discussion on US-China relations and where they stand in a second Trump administration. The plans for a new version of China's "Made in China 2025" campaign indicate that China will largely stick to its strategy of prioritizing manufacturing, despite criticism from the US and Europe, and will focus on developing core technologies such as semiconductors and new energy materials.
3) Jane Foley, Head of FX Strategy at RaboBank, talks about dollar weakness and the yen carry trade amid noise coming out of the Japanese bond market. Tong-term government bonds yields in Europe and Asia also fell, while the yen and other currencies declined, as investors reacted to the news from Japan. Japan’s 20-year bond yield slid as much as 21 basis points after Bloomberg News reported the nation’s finance ministry asked market participants for their views on the appropriate amount of government debt issuance.
4) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, joins to discuss the trade deals likely not to materialize for President Trump's administration, and what types of tariff rates the US could expect this summer
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a Business Insider story on bringing plus-ones on work trips and a WSJ story on the skyrocketing cost of a Hamptons girls weekend trip.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Barry Eichengreen & Emily Roland.
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- Jim Bianco, president and founder at Bianco Research
- Nadia Lovell, Senior Strategist: US Equity at UBS
- Dana Telsey, CEO at Telsey Advisory Group
- Russell Brownback, Head: Global Macro Positioning at BlackRock
Jim Bianco, president and founder at Bianco Research and Nadia Lovell, Senior Strategist: US Equity at UBS, join to offer their outlook on US equities and whether it could sustain its post-Liberation Day rebound. Dana Telsey, CEO at Telsey Advisory Group, discusses consumer health and the outlook for luxury goods in the US and globally. Russell Brownback, Head: Global Macro Positioning at BlackRock, talks about signals from the bond market globally after the House passed its tax bill.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 23rd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Sebastien Page, head of Global Multi-Asset and Chair of the Asset Allocation Steering Committee at T. Rowe Price, joins for an extended discussion on whipsawing markets and where money managers are allocating their money in an increasingly uncertain economic environment. The S&P 500 remains on course for its worst weekly performance since the selloff following President Donald Trump’s tariff announcements at the beginning of the April.
2) Barry Eichengreen, professor at University of California-Berkeley, talks about the Trump administration's international economic policies and whether they serve both global and domestic interests. It comes as US businesses are the most worried about the impact of President Donald Trump’s shifting tariff policies on their revenues, with more than half projecting a hit of at least 25% to their revenue, according to a survey by HSBC.
3) Emily Roland, Co-Chief Investment Strategist at John Hancock Investment Management, talks about continued signals from global bonds about US debt and whether it's just another warning signal that will pass. Many investors believe Trump has learned his lesson and will implement a more modest tariff plan, which is why they are no longer worried about the impact of tariffs on the market, but the market is still susceptible to macro shocks, and investors are now focusing on fundamentals.
4) Joe Lavorgna, Chief Economist at SMBC Nikko Securities, joins to discuss President Trump's tweets on tariffs that would affect Apple and the EU.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on expensive mocktails and a Bloomberg News story on Tom Cruise receiving an aircraft carrier for one of his missions.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Russell Brownback & Leslie Palti-Guzman.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Greg Peters, Co-CIO at PGIM Fixed Income
- Scott Chronert, Head: US Equities at Citi
- Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP
- Nisha Patel, Portfolio Manager: Fixed Income at Parametric
Greg Peters, Co-CIO at PGIM Fixed Income, joins to discuss yesterday's Treasury Auction and warning signs coming from the bond market. Scott Chronert, Head: US Equities at Citi, discusses his S&P 500 target for 2025 and headwinds equities face amid tariff and tax uncertainty. Nisha Patel, Portfolio Manager: Fixed Income at Parametric, discusses tax loss harvesting amid the House passing its tax bill and portfolio management in an uncertain economic environment. Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP, reacts to US jobless claims.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 22nd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, joins to discuss upside surprises in tariffs and inflation and how the reconciliation bill could lift 10-year yields. US bonds and stocks steadied after a volatile day, with investors focusing on talks over President Donald Trump's tax and spending bill and private-sector data offering insight on the economy.
2) Russ Brownback, Head of Global Macro Positioning for Fixed Income at BlackRock, joins for an extended discussion on Treasury Yield warnings and what yesterday's lackluster auction means for markets. The worry in debt markets is that the tax bill would add trillions of dollars to an already bulging deficit at a time when investors’ appetite is US assets is waning.
3) Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, reacts to the tax bill vote. House Republican leaders released a revised version of President Trump's tax and spending bill, which includes a higher limit on the deduction for state and local taxes and other changes to win over GOP factions.
4) Mark Douglas, CEO at MNTN, talks about going public today and raising funds at the top of the marketed range. Ryan Reynolds’ Ad Firm MNTN, Holders Raise $187 Million in IPO as the company has a market value of about $1.24 billion and a fully diluted value of about $1.6 billion, with Founder and CEO Mark Douglas set to have 26% of the voting power after the offering.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including an NYT story on anxiety-inducing wearables and a WSJ story on negotiating a best and final job offer.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Marta Norton & Brian Belski.
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- Saira Malik, CIO and Head of Equities & Fixed Income at Nuveen
- Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy
- Bill Dudley, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
- Aasem Khalil, Investment Banking Client Service Head at Goldman Sachs
Saira Malik, CIO and Head of Equities & Fixed Income at Nuveen, joins for a discussion on markets and outlook for softening US economic growth. Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, joins the program to discuss tax bill negotiations. Bill Dudley, former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, joins to talk about his Bloomberg Opinion column on the Fed preparing for the unexpected. Aasem Khalil, Investment Banking Client Service Head at Goldman Sachs, joins our Lisa Abramowicz for a conversation about the US economy and deal and business environment.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 21st, 2025
Featuring:
1) Stuart Kaiser, Head of US Equity Trading Strategy at Citi, discusses how China-US tariff news supports stocks and why we could continue to see shocks this year. Investors are becoming cautious due to the economic outlook and policy uncertainty, with fractious US budget negotiations also a concern.
2) Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Capital Markets, talks about why he expects more gains for stocks and remains bullish on the S&P. Wall Street was heading for a lower open as momentum from the US stocks rally continues to fizzle out, with S&P 500 futures sliding 0.5% after a recent rally.
3) Stephen Roach, Senior Fellow, Paul Tsai China Center at Yale Law School, on the playbook of US and China in trade negotiations and why a persistent uncertainty shock will likely freeze business decision making. China's Commerce Ministry threatens legal action against anyone enforcing US restrictions on Huawei chips, escalating the tech dispute. Despite the tensions, Chinese officials express their wish to improve relations,
4) Marta Norton, Chief Investment Strategist at Empower, on the defiant US economy and whether a new tax package could be a long-term positive for markets. Traders are betting that long-term Treasury yields will surge due to concerns over the US government's debt and deficits, fueled by President Donald Trump's tax-cut bill.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on downtown becoming the new uptown when it comes to real estate for New York's wealthiest, and Washington Post's story on how some of the NFL's top players could be headed to the Olympics.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ed Yardeni & Angela Stent.
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- Stephen Miran, Chairman: Council of Economic Advisers at the National Economic Council
- David Malplass, former President of the World Bank
- Priya Misra, Portfolio Manager - Core Plus Fund at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo
Stephen Miran, Chairman: Council of Economic Advisers at the National Economic Council, joins to discuss the Trump administration's economic agenda and goals. David Malplass, former President of the World Bank, joins for a discussion on the US economic outlook and how President Trump's trade and economic policies could change the economic trajectory of the US. Priya Misra, Portfolio Manager - Core Plus Fund at JPMorgan Asset Management, discusses opportunities in fixed income amid an uncertain path for rate cuts and potential for a US recession. Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo, offers his outlook for the US economy and markets and contextualizes recent economic data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 20th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Ed Yardeni, president at Yardeni Research, joins for an extended discussion on the outlook for equities, his S&P target, and whether tariffs will weigh on corporate bottom lines. Asix-day winning streak in the S&P 500 is set to pause as investors bet that US stocks will lag the rest of the world. It comes as Hong Kong's pension fund managers are concerned about potential forced selling of their Treasury holdings due to Moody's downgrade of US debt, as they are only allowed to invest over 10% of their assets in Treasuries if the US has a AAA or equivalent rating.
2) Holger Schmeiding, Chief Economist at Berenberg, discusses UK-EU trade relations and the divergence of post-Soviet (lower case) liberalism and right-wing authoritarianism and their effects on European economies. It comes as European stocks are expected to outperform US stocks, driven by structural shifts such as higher investments in defense and infrastructure.
3) Angela Stent, Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institute and Georgetown professor, discusses the call between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin and what it. European leaders are disappointed after a phone call between Trump and Putin, feeling that Trump is disengaging from diplomatic efforts to end the war in Ukraine and leaving Ukraine and its allies on their own.
4) Dan Tannebaum, Partner at Oliver Wyman, reacts to the Trump-Putin call and talks about what options the president has for putting pressure on Russia, as well as what opening up trade to Russia would mean. President Trump's plan for Russia and Ukraine to negotiate directly on a framework for peace talks before a truce is in place is seen as allowing Putin to buy time, with Russia presenting maximalist demands in previous talks.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a NYT story on The US Open tennis tournament makeover and Bloomberg's story on Amazon tackling last place in the NFL ratings.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with George Bory & Dean Curnutt.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Krishna Memani, CIO at Lafayette College
- Jeannette Lowe, Director: Policy Research at Strategas Securities
- Kathy Jones, Chief Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab
- Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro
Krishna Memani, CIO at Lafayette College and Kathy Jones, Chief Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab, join to discuss the US economic outlook after the Moody's US credit downgrade and rise in long-term Treasury yields. Jeannette Lowe, Director: Policy Research at Strategas Securities, talks about the latest on tax bill negotiations and President Trump's economic agenda. Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro, discusses US economic indicators and whether the US economy is weakening, as well as the outlook for rate cuts in 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 19th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Meredith Whitney, CEO at Meredith Whitney Advisory Group, joins for an extended discussion the economic outlook for the US and health of US banks and companies, as well as her call for 6% unemployment in 2025. US bonds, stocks, and the dollar retreated in the premarket Monday after Moody's Ratings stripped the government of its top credit rating, reinforcing concerns about the status of American assets.
2) George Bory, Chief Investment Strategist, Fixed Income at Allspring Global Investments, joins to discuss the rise in Treasuries amid the US credit downgrade from Moody's. The downgrade risks reinforcing Wall Street's growing worries over the US sovereign bond market as a ballooning budget deficit shows little sign of narrowing.
3) Dean Curnutt, CEO at Macro Risk Advisors, talks about signals from the VIX and bond market about US economic concerns and whether the US is staring down a bond crisis. The early Monday selloff in long-end US bonds is picking up on those deficit concerns following Friday’s downgrade by Moody’s.
4) Tina Fordham, founder at Fordham Global Foresight, previews President Trump's call with Russian President Vladimir Putin, and talks about the geo-economic implications of President Trump's term, as well as the latest on the US tax bill. Putin is unlikely to offer meaningful concessions to Trump, and is instead trying to maneuver to continue negotiations alongside a military offensive, while Ukraine and European leaders push for a full and immediate ceasefire.
5) Jamie Patton, co-head of Global Rates at TCW, brings us into the market open and talks about the bar for rate cuts in 2025 as Treasuries pop. Yields climbed last week as well as traders reduced expectations of multiple Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts by year-end.
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We've heard of streaming platforms realizing the power of live sports. But what we haven't heard much buzz about is the growing audience who's watching. And they have more than $3.6 trillion dollars in buying power. Bloomberg's Lisa Mateo explains.
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A smart and fun chat show about all things business. Hosted by award-winning business and economics journalists Max Chafkin (author of The Contrarian: Peter Thiel and Silicon Valley’s Pursuit of Power) and Stacey Vanek-Smith (former co-host of NPR’s Planet Money and reporter for Marketplace), Everybody's Business is powered by the unparalleled sources and reporters who bring you Businessweek magazine’s headlines and the stories behind them. The show gives listeners a window into the discussions happening in boardrooms, Zooms and group chats in power centers around the world. From interpreting Fed meetings to the business of wolf cloning, each week Max, Stacey and their friends at Bloomberg Businessweek guide listeners through what really went on during the last week from Wall Street and Main Street. Because what’s happening with money and markets is everybody’s business.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bill Lee & Ellen Wald.
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- Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at Citi
- Lisa Shalett, CIO: Wealth Management at Morgan Stanley
- Rep. Mike Lawler, Republican House Representative from New York
- Maya MacGuineas, President at Committee For A Responsible Federal Budget
Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at Citi, talks about his outlook for the US economy and labor market amid uncertain tariff policy and tax negotiations. Lisa Shalett, CIO: Wealth Management at Morgan Stanley, discusses asset allocation as the S&P 500 looks to close out one of its best weeks of 2025. Rep. Mike Lawler, Republican House Representative from New York, talks about tax bill negotiations in Congress. Maya MacGuineas, President at Committee For A Responsible Federal Budget, discusses the Federal deficit and how it could be affected by the GOP tax bill.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 16th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist at Alpine Saxon Woods, on the yet-to-be-seen effects of tariffs on global markets and why she expects more equity volatility in 2025. The S&P 500 on track for one of its best weeks this year, as easing trade tensions between the US and China buoyed appetite for risky assets.
2) Meghan Robson, Head of US Credit Strategy at BNP Paribas, on why she remains cautious on credit markets in an uncertain environment. The dollar weakened again against major peers and the 10-year yield was lower after declining Thursday, as economic data spurs speculation the Fed will cut interest rates twice this year. This, as traders await negotiations around the US budget with its promise of large tax cuts and a potential impact that will have on the fiscal deficit.
3) Bill Lee, Chief Economist at the Milken Institute, brings us into the market open and discusses uneasy progress in US trade deals and what he makes of the outcome of the US-China temporary trade truce. The 90-day reduction in tariffs has already led to a surge in transpacific shipping volumes, with bookings from China to the US particularly strong, and freight rates are rising as a result.
4) Ellen Wald, Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council, joins for a discussion on low oil prices and what President Trump's trip to the Middle East could mean for the outlook for gas and energy prices. The International Energy Agency expects a global glut in oil supply this year and next due to increasing production and slowing demand growth.
5) Kelsey Berro, Executive Director: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Investment Management, discusses reduced tail risk of a hard landing and JPM's case for sub-trend growth in 2025. Some officials, like Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic, expects the US economy to slow this year but not fall into recession. He also expects one rate cut in 2025.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Darda & Elizabeth Economy.
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- Jamie Dimon, CEO and Chairman of JPMorgan Chase
- Jim Zelter, President at Apollo Global Management
- Gene Seroka, Executive Director at the Port of LA
- Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP
Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua sits down exclusively with Jamie Dimon, CEO and Chairman of JPMorgan Chase from the JPMorgan Global Markets Conference in Paris. Jim Zelter, President at Apollo Global Management, offers his outlook for markets and inflation amid growing economic uncertainty in the US and globally. Gene Seroka, Executive Director at the Port of LA, discusses the outlook for imports and shipping as US-China trade relations ease. Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP, reacts to retail sales and jobless claims and and offers her outlook for the consumer.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 15th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Michael Darda, Chief Economist at Roth Capital Partners, talks about a decreased recession risk as trade deals begin and why Trump's raising taxes and increasing the marginal tax rate won't necessarily lead to economic and financial upheaval. Traders are looking ahead to a speech by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and a slew of economic reports to gauge the sustainability of the recent equity rally, with billionaire Steve Cohen predicting a 45% chance of a US recession.
2) Gene Seroka, CEO at the Port of LA, joins for a discussion on shipping and why normalizing relations with China won't lead to a surge in imports. Recently, Seroka has noted that the US-China tariff truce likely won't cause businesses to frontload inventory.
3) Michelle Meyer, Chief Economist, North America at the MasterCard Economics Institute, reacts to retail sales and talks about her outlook for the consumer. Market participants have a downbeat view of retails sales heading into the day, but alternative measures of spending suggest tariff frontrunning has continued during the month. Signs of a resilient consumer could continue to support stocks.
4) Elizabeth Economy, Hargrove senior fellow and co-director of the U.S., China and the world program at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, talks about the "total reset" in the US' relationship with China, whether the US or China are winning in trade negotiations so far, and whether we'll see meaningful change in Chinese market practices. In a sign of discord today, Beijing has pushed back against a US decision aimed at curbing Chinese-made artificial intelligence chips.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a Financial Times story on Gen Z changing what it means to be a reader and TripAdvisor's top destinations for travelers.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Harvard professor Kenneth Rogoff.
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- Jens Nordvig, CEO and founder at Exante Data
- Wei Li, Global Chief Investment Strategist at BlackRock
- Holly O'Neill, President: Consumer, Retail & Preferred at Bank of America
- Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former President of NY Federal Reserve
Jens Nordvig, CEO and founder at Exante Data, discusses Dollar strength and FX moves amid recent trade turmoil and a reshaping of the US economic landscape. Wei Li, Global Chief Investment Strategist at BlackRock, talks about her outlook for global growth, US investment, and inflation, as well as upside inflation risks. Holly O'Neill, President: Consumer, Retail & Preferred at Bank of America, discusses the state of the American consumer. Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former President of NY Federal Reserve, talks about his Opinion column on US-China trade tensions and the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 14th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Ken Rogoff, professor at Harvard University and former IMF Chief economist, joins for a two block, extended discussion on his new book, "Our Dollar, Your Problem," the "exorbitant privilege" of the dollar as the global reserve currency, and how the Trump administration is expediting the unseating of the dollar's position on the global stage. Ccurrency-centric headlines out of South Korea suggest that the dollar’s consolidation this month may be imperiled if signs grow that the US administration is now shifting focus from trade to exchange rates. At the heart of the Dollar Index’s immediate decline is a lingering concern that the Trump administration may pursue policies that involve countries selling the dollar to cure perceived economic imbalances stemming from a strong currency.
2) Wei Li, Chief Global Investment Strategist at BlackRock, joins for an extended discussion on tariffs causing further contractions, a US stock rally, and the fear of sticky US inflation. The stock recovery in stocks got an extra boost this week after the US and China cut trade tariffs, US inflation slowed, and earnings came in better than expected. Wall Street strategists are skeptical about how much further stocks can run.
3) Lindsay Rosner, Head: Multi-Sector Investing Goldman Sachs Asset Management, talks about signs of bottoms up in the credit world, upside inflation risks, and consumer strength's effects on economic growth. The yield on 10-year Treasuries advanced one basis point yesterday and the Bloomberg Dollar Spot Index fell as the Federal Reserve is expected to stay put in evaluating potential implications of tariffs.
4) David Bailin, CEO at CIO Capital and former Chief Investment Strategist at Citi, brings us into the market open and talks about his belief the US could enter a "Compression Recession" that could blindside everyone. Tensions around President Trump's trade war cooled and inflation data showed limited impacts, but there could be underlying risks to the economy.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including an NYT story on rival nations recruiting talent cast aside by American universities and a WSJ story on workers feeling overpaid.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with John Lipsky & Brian Belski.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 13th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU, Matt Miskin, Co-Chief Investment Strategist John Hancock Investment Management, and Kathy Jones, Chief Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab, react to CPI. Before today's CPI reading, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq showed further gains, in spite of some investors feeling wary about the lack of detail in Monday's US-China tariff announcement and the risk of another flare-up between Beijing and Washington, with trade pressures already hitting businesses.
2) Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Capital Markets, brings us into the market open and discusses his bullish equity stance. The easing of trade tensions between the US and China gives investors hope that the US economy can avoid a recession, with traders now expecting the Federal Reserve to lower rates just twice in 2025.
3) Nancy Tengler, CEO and CIO at Laffer Tengler investments, talks about the potential for renewed bullishness (or bearishness) in equities, and why she believes now is a time to turn to mid caps. Many investors are signaling the shift in trade sentiment will be enough to drive a recovery in global markets, despite some concerns.
4) John Lipsky, former managing director of the International Monetary Fund and distinguished visiting scholar at Johns Hopkins, on the US economy, global economic risks, and the Fed reversing its "red line" approach. With hopes riding high that the US economy can avoid a recession, traders now expect the Federal Reserve to lower rates just twice in 2025.
5) Brian Wieser, Principal at Madison and Wall, talks about trends as upfronts kick off for advertisers, ad spending amid economic uncertainty, and implications of Google and Apple search trial.
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- David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Tiffany Wilding, Economist at PIMCO
- Monica Guerra, Head: Policy at Morgan Stanley
- Skylar Montgomery-Koning, FX Strategist at Barclays
David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management and Tiffany Wilding, Economist at PIMCO react to CPI. Monica Guerra, Head: Policy at Morgan Stanley, discusses President Trump's tariff policy, the GOP tax bill, and other Congressional priorities ahead of the summer. Skylar Montgomery-Koning, FX Strategist at Barclays, discusses FX opportunities as President Trump continues to negotiate tariffs.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Geoffrey Yu & Huw van Steenis.
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- Scott Bessent, US Treasury Secretary
- Russ Koesterich, Portfolio Manager at BlackRock
- Meera Pandit, Global Market Strategist at JPMorgan Investment Management
- Seth Carpenter, Chief Global Economist at Morgan Stanley
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent joins to discuss the US and China will temporarily lowering tariffs on each other's products and his weekend negotiations. Russ Koesterich, Portfolio Manager at BlackRock, talks about how equities are responding positively to easing tensions between the US and China on trade. Meera Pandit, Global Market Strategist at JPMorgan Investment Management, talks about the global outlook for equities amid US-China trade negotiations. Seth Carpenter, Chief Global Economist at Morgan Stanley, talks about whether an agreement between the US and China on trade lessens the odds of a US recession.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 12th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Geoffrey Yu, Senior Strategist: EMEA at BNY, talks about the market reaction to the US-China trade agreement and why the worst-case scenarios for markets are now a thing of the past. Investors rushed back into US assets, powering a 3% surge in S&P 500 futures, after China and the US agreed to cut tariffs and de-escalate their trade war.
2) Jordan Rochester, Head: FICC Macro Strategy EMEA at Mizuho, on the "Sell America" narrative getting squeezed as the US dollar strengthens. The dollar topped a one-month high on the US-China trade talks, while gold fell more than 3% and the 10-year Treasury yield climbed five basis points to 4.42%.
3) Lori Calvasina, Chief US Equity Strategist at RBC Capital Markets, joins for an extended discussion on equity relief post-US-China trade talks and whether she expects further choppiness. Every S&P 500 sector has advanced since President Trump's April 9 pause on his harshest tariffs, with gains led by information technology, industrials, and consumer discretionary segments.
4) Huw van Steenis, Vice Chair at Oliver Wyman, on how international investors will re-balance their portfolios in reaction to US-China trade talks. Market breadth indicators, such as the 40-Week Technique Indicator and the S&P 500's cumulative advance-decline line, are signaling optimism and strength in the market, with some strategists boosting their allocation to stocks.
5) Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities, talks about why the result from Treasury Secretary Bessent's negotiations are the "best case scenario" for tech. Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, and Tesla took off in premarket trading following the announcement on trade.
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- Peter Navarro, Senior Counselor: Trade & Manufacturing at the White House
- Alicia Levine, Head: Investment Strategy and Equities at BNY Wealth
- Sarah Bianchi, Senior Managing Director at Evercore ISI
- Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities
Peter Navarro, Senior Counselor: Trade & Manufacturing at the White House, joins for a discussion on the US_UK trade deal and other potential trade agreements. Alicia Levine, Head: Investment Strategy and Equities at BNY Wealth, discusses the outlook for the S&P 500 and equities as the US reaches a trade deal with the UK and continues negotiations with other countries. Sarah Bianchi, Senior Managing Director at Evercore ISI, talks about the latest on US trade policy. Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities, talks Big Tech and how US giants will continue to fare through 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 9th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Sarah Ponczek, Portfolio Manager at UBS, on company paralysis and whether market sentiment is really changing after the single trade deal with the UK. Investors nvestors are focused on the outcome of the weekend trade talks between China and the US, as the Trump administration is considering a significant tariff reduction in talks with China to ease economic pain and de-escalate tensions.
2) Shana Sissel, founder & CEO of Banrion Capital Management, brings us into the market open and talks about caution and opportunity in AI & tech. It comes as the S&P 500 briefly topped its April 2 high, led by economically-sensitive sectors, while Treasury yields surged as traders pared bets on interest-rate cuts.
3) Joanna Gallegos, co-Founder at BondBloxx, talks about why fixed income needs to be a bigger part of investor portfolios, as long as investors are precise in their pickings, and talks about risks being signaled in the bond market. The market could be pricing in de-escalation at this weekend’s US-China talks. If there’s no such positive message, global markets could be hit hard Monday.
4) Ankur Daga, CEO and founder at Angara, discusses US/India tariffs implications for the diamond market and how CEOs are strategizing amid tariff uncertainty. It comes as US Secretary Howard Lutnick mentioned a potential future tarde agreement with India, but noted that it will require a lot of work, with around 7,000 lines of tariffs to be changed or modified.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on a Soviet spacecraft falling back to Earth and Bloomberg's report on Costco monthly payment plans.Eric Mollo
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Professor Richard Portes.
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- Nouriel Roubini, Professor Emeritus of Economics at NYU
- Esther George, former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City
- Kelsey Berro, Executive Director: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Investment Management
- Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors
Nouriel Roubini, Professor Emeritus of Economics at NYU, reacts to yesterday's Fed decision and explains why he believes the US economy could soon thrive. Esther George, former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, on Wednesday's Fed decision and whether there will be rate cuts in 2025. Kelsey Berro, Executive Director: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Investment Management, talks about the risk signals from the bond market about the US economy. Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors, reacts to yesterday's Fed decision and discusses the risks to the US labor market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 8th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Nouriel Roubini, Professor Emeritus of Economics at NYU and chairman of Roubini Global Economics, joins to discuss the Fed decision and a recent op-ed on why he believes the US economy will survive the Trump shock and thrive. It comes as Fed Chair Jay Powell says he won't lower borrowing costs until there's more certainty on the direction of trade policy, which will have to come from the White House.
2) Ken Shinoda, Portfolio Manager at DoubleLine Capital, talks growth and inflation, signals from the bond market, and pressures in MBS market. Bond investors continue to search for clarity after Chair Powell suggested the Fed will wait for conviction on whether the next move is a cut based on the economy moving towards a recession or whether it's a move towards more restrictive policy due to high inflation becoming entrenched into the economy.
3) Richard Portes, professor at London Business School, joins in studio to talk tariffs and the dollar exchange rate, risks of a financial crisis, and a potential US-UK trade deal. The announcement is expected to boost the UK economy and markets, but investors will closely examine the extent to which Trump is willing to backtrack from his sweeping tariffs imposed on April 2.
4) Michael Nathanson, founding partner and Senior Research Analyst at Moffettnathanson, discusses his note on The Beginning of the End for Search in reaction to Apple's VP of Services comments. Apple is considering revamping Safari to focus on AI-powered search engines, potentially ending its longtime partnership with Google. Eddy Cue, Apple's senior vice president of services, believes AI search providers will eventually replace standard search engines like Google and that Apple will bring those options to Safari in the future.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on REAL ID Day and a NYT story on Agatha Christie, who died in 1976, teaching a class in AI.
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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.
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said officials are not in a hurry to adjust interest rates, adding tariffs could lead to higher inflation and unemployment. “If the large increases in tariffs that have been announced or sustained, they’re likely to generate a rise in inflation, a slowdown in economic growth and an increase in unemployment,” Powell said Wednesday at the conclusion of a two-day meeting in Washington. “The effects on inflation could be short lived, reflecting a one time shift in the price level,” he said. But it’s “also possible that the inflationary effects could instead be more persistent.”
Officials voted unanimously to keep the benchmark federal funds rate in a range of 4.25% to 4.5%, where it has been since December. In a statement, policymakers said they see a growing risk of both higher inflation and rising unemployment. “Uncertainty about the economic outlook has increased further,” the Federal Open Market Committee said in a statement. They added, “the risks of higher unemployment and higher inflation have risen.”
The S&P 500 index of US stocks and Treasury yields fell following the announcement, while the dollar pared gains.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mike Green & Frances Donald.
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- Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI
- Priya Misra, Portfolio Manager at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Keith Lerner, Co-CIO at Truist
- Tom Porcelli, Chief US Economist at PGIM Fixed Income
Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI, joins for a look at equities and gives his S&P 500 target as investors continue to look for clarity on trade deals. Priya Misra, Portfolio Manager at JPMorgan Asset Management, discusses signals from the bond market on the outlook for inflation and slower growth. Keith Lerner, Co-CIO at Truist, offers his outlook on equities and markets. Tom Porcelli, Chief US Economist at PGIM Fixed Income, discusses inflation, the US economy, and today's Fed meeting.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 7th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Mike Green, Chief Strategist at Simplify Asset Management, joins for an extended discussion on the outlook for equities, what's behind the jobs report figures, the "ETF-ification" of the market, and talks about why he believes the "obsession" with inflation is overblown. US stock futures rose and the dollar gained as China and the US prepared to hold their first confirmed trade talks since President Trump unleashed his global tariff war.
2) Christel Rendu de Lint, co-CEO at Vontobel Asset Management, joins to discuss the global economic outlook amid the tariff environment and favorable asset classes post-tariff announcement. With China and the US preparing for trade talks, the meeting will focus on de-escalation rather than reaching a deal, and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the current tariff rates aren’t sustainable.
3) Frances Donald, Chief Economist at RBC Capital Markets, on slower growth and higher prices in the US economy. The Federal Reserve’s meeting on Wednesday is next up for investors, with traders looking for clues on how soon the central bank could embark on policy easing and how deep the rate-cutting cycle might be.
4) Vishal Khanduja, Head of Broad Markets Fixed Income at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, on why today's Fed meeting won't be about a rate move, but decoding the Powell puzzle. US Treasuries slipped ahead of the Federal Reserve's interest-rate decision, with investors betting on a slower pace of monetary easing due to data suggesting economic resilience. The Fed's decision and comments from Chair Jay Powell to be closely scrutinized for insight into officials' interpretation of recent data.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on high-schoolers with $70,000-a-year job offers and the FT's story on sandals in the workplace.Eric Mollo
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Torsten Slok & Jeffrey Rosenberg.
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- Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist at Alpine Saxon Woods
- French Hill, Republican US House Representative: Arkansas
- Jonathan Pingle, Chief US Economist at UBS
- Jason Bazinet, Global Head: EMT Sector at Citi
Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist at Alpine Saxon Woods, joins to discuss how equities are faring ahead of this week's Fed decision and how Chair Jay Powell's comments could shape the direction of the market. French Hill, Republican US House Representative: Arkansas, talks about his role as Chairman of the Financial Services Committee and Congressional priorities heading into the summer. Jonathan Pingle, Chief US Economist at UBS, talks about the outlook for the US economy and inflation amid uncertain tariff policy. Jason Bazinet, Global Head: EMT Sector at Citi, talks about President Trump's proposed tariffs on the film industry.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 6th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo, joins for an extended discussion on tariffs, the outlook for the US economy, a potential recession in 2025, and this week's Fed meeting. Global stocks fell today due to concerns about the trade war's impact on companies and the world economy. Recent optimism fueled by US trade concessions is fading, and markets are bracing for an economic slowdown, with investors reducing exposure to the US and expecting fewer Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts.
2) Jeffrey Rosenberg, Portfolio Manager: Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund at BlackRock, offers his outlook for the US economy, signals from the bond market, and long/short strategies as investors weigh how to play stocks and bonds. Investors are coming around to the view that the Fed won’t cut interest rates as early or as deeply as earlier anticipated. While it’s expected to leave interest rates on hold this week, money markets have pushed back the timing of the first reduction to July and see three cuts by year-end, rather than the four they had expected a week ago.
3) Joe Mazzola, Head Trading and Derivatives Strategist at Charles Schwab, talks about client activity, where investors are playing risk in markets, and what concerns they're expressing amid growing economic uncertainty. While the spot VIX index has fallen to near where it was before stocks slumped on tariff fears in early April, the VIX futures curve is signaling concerns that the market turbulence may return.
4) Zohran Mamdani, NYC Mayoral Candidate and NYC assemblyman, discusses his candidacy for mayor, his proposed policies, and whether Democratic Socialists like him are a key piece of the future of the national Democratic platform. According to one Democrat - NY House Rep. Pat Ryan - Democrats must take more risks to counter the GOP power trifecta successfully or they could face an extended stint on the sidelines.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including reports on the fashion and fundraising from the Met Gala and a WSJ exclusive on the Trump administration holding schools responsible for students paying back their loans.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ian Lyngen & Robert Schiffman.
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- James Bullard, Dean of the Purdue Business School and former St. Louis Fed President
- Chris Harvey, Head: Equity Strategy at Wells Fargo
- Kate Kalutkiewicz, Senior Managing Director at McLarty Associates
- Erin McLaughlin, Senior Economist at The Conference Board
James Bullard, the Dean of the Purdue Business School and former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis previews this week's Fed decision and discusses the outlook for interest rates amid tariff uncertainty. Chris Harvey, Head: Equity Strategy at Wells Fargo, discusses his S&P target and talks about whether the rally in equities has long-term potential. Kate Kalutkiewicz, Senior Managing Director at McLarty Associates, discusses the latest on global trade deals and where the US could make progress with allies and foes. Erin McLaughlin, Senior Economist at The Conference Board, talks about recent eco data and how it will affect this week's Fed decision.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 5th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Ian Lyngen, Head: US Rates Strategy at BMO Capital Market, talks about the 10-year outlook and if Treasury Secretary Bessent's sub-4% target is in the cards following last week's inflation reading. President Trump seized on strong job growth to pressure Fed Chair Jay Powell to cut interest rates, but bond traders concluded the opposite, dialing back rate-cut bets.
2) Alicia Levine, Head of Investment Strategy and Equities, BNY Wealth, brings us into the market open and discusses her S&P outlook and why she's downgrading risk in her portfolio. Financial markets have steadied in the past two weeks as Trump dialed back his tariffs amid signs that trade talks are progressing, and the S&P's looking to extended its longest winning streak in 2 decades.
3) Dana Telsey, Chief Research Officer at Telsey Advisory Group, joins for a Big Picture look at the consumer and where tariffs could hamper their spending. It comes as University of Michigan US consumer sentiment has fallen to one of its lowest points on record amid tariff, inflation, and price uncertainty.
4) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, takes a look at DC headlines, talks Congressional priorities heading into the summer, and discusses her note "It's Beginning to Look a lot like COVID." President Trump's 2026 budget request outlines deep cuts to domestic agencies, including a 22.6% cut in spending for the 2025 fiscal year, and significant reductions to environmental and renewable energy programs, early childhood education, and foreign aid.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on Corporate America leaving more jobs unfilled and Bloomberg's analysis of how tariffs will impact Hollywood.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Claudia Sahm & Adam Posen.
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- Stephen Miran, Chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers
- Jeffrey Rosenberg, Portfolio Manager: Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund at BlackRock
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
Stephen Miran, Chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, joins to discuss how the White House is reacting to the April jobs report. Jeffrey Rosenberg, Portfolio Manager: Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund at BlackRock and Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research offer their analysis of April nonfarm payrolls. Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James, discusses the latest on President Trump's tariff policy and other economic policy initiatives.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 2nd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors, Sarah Wolfe, Senior Economist at Morgan Stanley, Sarah Hunt, Chief Markets Strategist at Alpine Woods Capital Investors, and Kristina Campmany, Senior Portfolio Manager at Invesco, react to the April jobs figures. The S&P 500 has notched eight consecutive days of gains, its longest run since August, amid increased optimism that trade tensions are waning, but many strategists feel a market bull run will be driven by strong economic data.
2) Gene Seroka, CEO of the Port of LA, joins for a discussion on how tariffs on China are affecting port traffic and what it could mean for the US economy. In March, Seroka predicted a possible 10% volume decline in the second half of this year due to substantial inventory and tariff uncertainty. Port data continues to be of interest to economists and market watchers.
3) Anurag Rana, Senior Tech Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, wraps big tech earnings. Tech earnings and expectations of trade deals drove optimism in the markets, with investors awaiting the US jobs report on Friday, the last significant data release this week.
4) Adam Posen, President of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, talks about his Foreign Affairs piece on why trade wars are easy to lose. Still, market sentiment has remained upbeat due to reports of the US reaching out to China for tariff talks, causing the dollar index to climb and Treasury yields to rise.
5) Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU, brings us into the market open and discusses whether the US has stepped too far into the trade war and whether a recession is inevitable. While Wall Street's risk appetite has increased due to strong tech earnings - causing the S&P 500 to rise for eight consecutive days - it's unclear where trade deals with China and other partners will end up.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives & Gene Munster.
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- Binky Chadha, Chief US Equity & Global Strategist at Deutsche Bank
- Brian Gardner, Chief Washington Policy Strategist at Stifel
- Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities
- Ian Lyngen, Head: US Rates Strategy at BMO Capital Markets
Binky Chadha, Chief US Equity & Global Strategist at Deutsche Bank, discusses his most recent S&P 500 target and his outlook for US equities amid continued uncertainty over US tariffs. Brian Gardner, Chief Washington Policy Strategist at Stifel, talks about the Trump admin's economic policies and flexibility in pivoting and adjusting its approach to tariffs. Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities, discusses Big Tech earnings, previews Apple, and talks Tesla leadership. Ian Lyngen, Head: US Rates Strategy at BMO Capital Markets, talks about the outlook for the 10-year yield and whether Treasuries are set to fall.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMay 1st, 2025
Featuring:
1) Liz Ann Sonders, Chief Investment Strategist at Charles Schwab, joins to talk "calm(er)" markets, labor data, and Investing Day. In the premarket, US equity futures rallied on stronger-than-expected tech earnings and relief over signs the Trump administration is stepping back from its harshest tariff threats. Tech giants added to investor optimism that deals between the US and its partners would limit the damage from President Donald Trump’s trade war, and traders boosted bets on Fed easing later this year.
2) Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities, joins to talk big tech earnings and Tesla leadership. Tesla Chair Robyn Denholm denied a report that the board was looking to replace CEO Elon Musk, saying directors are "highly confident" in his ability. The denial came after a Wall Street Journal report that Tesla board members had contacted executive search firms to find a successor to Musk earlier this year.
3) Leland Miller, CEO at China Beige Book, joins to talk about his latest China data release, Trump's China tariffs play, and the president's willingness to pivot. President Trump acknowledged that his tariff program had a perception problem and posed a significant political risk, but he remained determined to push on. Trump stated that there was a "very good chance" he would strike a deal with China, but only "on our terms" and if it's "fair".
4) Brad Lander, NYC Comptroller & Mayoral Candidate, joins to discuss his NYC mayoral campaign, congestion pricing, Trump's tariffs, and other city issues.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on how AI is helping job seekers pivot to new careers and another story on a Sam Altman-Backed startup rolling out eyeball-scanning tech across the US.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Caron & Peter Tchir.
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- Max Kettner, Chief Multi-Asset Strategist at HSBC
- Ryan Petersen, Chairman, CEO, and founder of Flexport
- Christopher Hughes, co-founder of Facebook
- Eric Rosengren, Former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Max Kettner, Chief Multi-Asset Strategist at HSBC, looks ahead to this week's jobs report and other economic data soon-to-be-released, and whether he sees investors having to weather a recession in 2025. Ryan Petersen, Chairman, CEO, and founder of Flexport, discusses supply chain constraints and navigating the trade war. Christopher Hughes, co-founder of Facebook, discusses the company and Big Tech ahead of Meta earnings. Eric Rosengren, Former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, discusses his outlook for the US economy and interest rates and talks Fed independence.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 30th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Amanda Lynam, Head of Macro Credit Research at Blackrock, joins for an extended discussion on her weekly global credit report and discusses corporate credit spreads and signals from the bond market. Uncertainty continues to be the main theme across the investing world. Veteran emerging-markets investor Mark Mobius said he’s keeping 95% of his funds’ holdings in cash as he waits out the trade-related uncertainty. Hedge funds are reluctant to make major bets amid the turmoil, with the only significant shift in positioning in April being increased bets against US stocks, Bloomberg reported.
2) Jim Caron, CIO of Cross Asset Solutions at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, talks about whether the dollar and US treasuries are still safe havens and how he tries to contextualize that discussion. In a broader look at the economy, real GDP likely slowed to a standstill in the first quarter as President Trump’s policy shifts disrupted activity, according to Bloomberg economists.
3) George Goncalves, Head of US Macro Strategy at MUFG Securities Americas, joins to discuss economic fundamentals and incoming eco data and how that, possibly more than policy, will shape markets in the coming months. Stock drifted in early trading as investors await a busy day of earnings and macro data on the final session of an exhausting month. Mag 7 results, GDP and inflation numbers are potential catalysts for market direction.
4) Sinjin Bowron, High Yield Bond and Senior Bank Loan Portfolio Manager at Beach Point Capital, discusses leveraged credit markets, opportunities and challenges amid widening uncertainty, and other signals from the bond market. US Treasuries held recent gains as traders awaited data on inflation and economic growth, as well as the debt management team's plans for sales in the $29 trillion market.
5) Callie Cox, Chief Market Strategist at Ritholtz Wealth Management, brings us into the market open and talks about allocating and staying the course in a slowing economy. Economic data due this week includes inflation and gross-domestic-product data, which will provide a snapshot of US economic activity before President Trump's trade policy shifts.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Elizabeth Economy & Ethan Harris.
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- Savita Subramanian, Head: US Equity & Quantitative Strategy at Bank of America
- Collin Martin, Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab
- Kathy Bostjancic Chief Economist at Nationwide
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
Savita Subramanian, Head: US Equity & Quantitative Strategy at Bank of America, joins to discuss the outlook for US equities and whether fundamentals are still in place for a bull run. Collin Martin, Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab, discusses signals from the bond market and outlook for Treasuries. Kathy Bostjancic, Chief Economist at Nationwide, and Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, preview this week's jobs report and talk about the outlook for the US economy and eco data in the US.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 29th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Russ Koesterich, Global Head of Investment Strategy for BlackRock Scientific Active Equities, joins for a discussion on near term volatility in stocks and whether the bull run in international stocks is set to slow. Investors are tracking a stream of data for clues on the health of the American economy and prospects for Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts, with some experts warning of the risk of recession in the US. Tariffs continued to dominate headlines, with Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent saying the US has put China to the side for now as it seeks trade deals with 15 to 17 other countries.
2) Elizabeth Economy, Hargrove senior fellow and co-director of the U.S., China and the world program at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, joins for a discussion on US-China relations and who has the upper hand in a trade war. Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi warned countries against giving in to US tariff threats, saying it would only embolden the "bully". Wang's remarks came as the Trump administration hinted at using new trade tools to pressure Beijing, and US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent suggested banning certain exports to China to gain leverage.
3) Ethan Harris, former Head of Research at Bank of America, talks about a potential golden age for the US economy and what a post-Powell Federal Reserve would look like. Currently, Fed Chair Jay Powell is trying to prevent price increases from spreading through the economy due to Donald Trump's tariffs, earning him the nickname "Mr. Too Late" from the president. The Fed is expected to leave rates unchanged at their next meeting, and Powell has emphasized the need to keep longer-term inflation expectations anchored to prevent a one-time price increase from becoming an ongoing inflation problem.
4) Dr. David Dodge, former Governor of the Central Bank of Canada, joins to discuss Mark Carney's victory in the Canadian election. Canada's Liberal Party, led by Carney, is projected to win a fourth consecutive election, but with a narrow margin of victory. Carney's win represents a major turnaround for the Liberals, and he has pledged to focus on strengthening Canada's economic independence and standing up to US President Trump in a trade war.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Fortune's story on a harsh new reality when it comes to groceries and inflation and Business Insider's look at how a Chinese mobile dating game is getting single women across Asia to open their hearts and wallets.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robert Kaplan & Stephanie Roth.
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- Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro
- Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells US
- Abigail Yoder, Strategist: US Equity at JPMorgan
- Amanda Lynam, Head: Macro Credit Research at BlackRock
Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro, joins to discuss whether he's becoming more bullish on the US economy or whether he believes data indicates an incoming slowdown. Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells US, discusses the latest on President Trump's trade negotiations and what potential trade deals could look like at this stage. Abigail Yoder, Strategist: US Equity at JPMorgan, looks ahead to this week's earnings and whether they could provide a boon for equities. Amanda Lynam, Head: Macro Credit Research at BlackRock, discusses spreads in corporate bonds and what the bond market is indicating about the US economic backdrop.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 28th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Robert Kaplan, Vice Chairman at Goldman Sachs and former Dallas Fed president, joins for a discussion about structural changes in the US economy, the incoming Fed decision and jobs day, and Fed independence. Sources say Federal Reserve Chair Jay Powell recently delivered an impassioned defense of central bank independence when he addressed policymakers and finance ministers during a meeting at the International Monetary Fund, which reportedly drew applause.
2) Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, talks about Wolfe's lower-than-consensus NFP call for this week and her expectations for China tariffs. In addition to eco data and trade deals, key company reports this week will be scrutinized for the earnings impact of US trade policies, and fresh readings on the American economy may support hopes of earlier-than-expected Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts.
3) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, joins for a discussion on how Trump's recent poor polling could make his priorities harder to implement, and why Republicans passing their signature tax bill isn't a given. Voter discontent with President Trump's economic stewardship is sinking his popularity as he approaches the 100-day mark of his second term. Republicans aim to pass Trump's tax plan through a process that wouldn't require Democratic votes, but voter angst and the threat of a recession in the next year could make it challenging for Trump to get everything he wants.
4) Joe Lavorgna, Chief Economist at SMBC Nikko Securities, brings us into the market open and talks about President Trump's tariff policy and whether he believes trade negotiations are on the right track. Investors are watching for signs of progress in US trade negotiations, with the Trump administration working on bilateral trade deals with 17 key partners and drafting a framework to handle negotiations with about 18 countries.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a story from the Wall Street Journal on athletes using Ozempic and Business Insider reporting on chick sales amid rising egg prices.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Matt Hornbach and Tim Adams.
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- Jason Thomas, Head: Global Research & Investment Strategy at the Carlyle Group
- Adewale Adeyemo, Former Deputy Secretary at the US Treasury Department
- Adena Friedman, Chair and CEO of Nasdaq Inc.
- Nathan Sheets, Managing Director: Citi Research
We are broadcasting from Washington as the IMF Spring Meetings come to a close. Jason Thomas, Head: Global Research & Investment Strategy at the Carlyle Group, joins for a discussion on the outlook for the US equity market as trade negotiations continue. Adewale Adeyemo, Former Deputy Secretary at the US Treasury Department, discusses recent market gyrations and what the Treasury is capable of doing to help support the economy. Adena Friedman, Chair and CEO of Nasdaq, talks about recent earnings and the IPO outlook. Nathan Sheets, Managing Director: Citi Research, offers his market outlook for 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 25th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Bob Michele, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management, joins for an extended discussion on the bond market, the Fed, and outlook for markets. The dollar strengthened in early trading, while the yen and Swiss franc retreated, as investor demand for non-US haven assets waned amid signs of progress in the White House's engagement with major trading partners.
2) Tim Adams, CEO for the Institute of International Finance, joins for an extended discussion on his talks with US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent this week and conversations from the IMF. Bessent called for a course correction for the International Monetary Fund and World Bank, saying they serve "critical roles" and the Trump administration is willing to work with them.
3) Meghan Graper, Global Head: Debt Capital Markets at Barclays Capital, talks about the bright side of so much uncertainty: investment grade credit. Currently, markets favor a quarter-point cut in June and a total of three such reductions by year-end, with some experts predicting slow and bumpy progress in US-China relations but possible net positive newsflow via trade deal announcements.
4) Leslie Palti-Guzman, founder at Energy Vista, talks about the liquid natural gas (LNG) being used as a key strategic favor and retaliation in tariff and trade negotiations.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ Story on why baby strollers are getting hit the hardest by China tariffs and the New York Times report on ChatGPT costs.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Daniel Tannebaum & Anna Wong.
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- Ed Yardeni, President at Yardeni Research
- Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management
- Philip Lane, Chief Economist at ECB
- Jenny Johnson, CEO of Franklin Templeton Investments
Ed Yardeni, President at Yardeni Research, discusses his equity outlook, whether he's revising his S&P 500 target as tariffs continue to be negotiated, and if he believes the US will enter a recession. Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management, discusses the global economic outlook as globalization and US tariffs reshape global investing. Philip Lane, Chief Economist at ECB, joins to talk about whether investors are turning bullish on Europe despite trade uncertainty with the US. Jenny Johnson, CEO of Franklin Templeton Investments, discusses asset allocation as the investing and business environment remains highly uncertain and volatile.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 24th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Jean Boivin, Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, joins for an extended discussion on the global economic transformation and how US trade policy is just one piece of the broader geopolitical global economic transformation. As China calls on the US to revoke unilateral tariffs, the country warns of the threat of ongoing frictions to trust in the global economic system and emphasize the need for cooperation to prevent the global economy from sliding into a track of "high friction, low trust".
2) Brian Kingston, President & CEO at the Canadian Vehicle Manufacturers’ Association, discusses how President Trump's tariffs will affect Canadian manufacturing, whether a leadership change in Canada will help, and how it could all change if the president backs off on 25% tariffs on car parts. The Financial Times is reporting that rump plans to spare carmakers from some of his most onerous tariffs.
3) Daniel Tannebaum, Partner at Oliver Wyman, joins from the IMF Spring Meetings in DC to discuss what he's hearing about tariffs and developments in a Ukraine-Russia deal. It comes as President Trump is pressuring Ukrainian President Zelenskiy to accept a peace deal, accusing him of prolonging the war, and says he hopes to meet with Russian President Putin soon. The US has proposed a deal that would effectively freeze the conflict, acknowledge Russia's occupation of Crimea, and ease sanctions on Moscow, but Ukraine and Europe want assurances of a ceasefire and security guarantees before any agreement.
4) Tina Fordham, founder at Fordham Global Foresight, discusses the geopolitical outlook amid an entirely unclear trade war and how policy is shaping markets, or vice versa. Many experts and leaders have called for policy certainty, with Citadel founder Ken Griffin most recently saying President Trump's trade war has derailed business leaders' plans to focus on growth for the next four years.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a Business Insider report on Costco shoppers cashing in on company rewards and a WSJ report on college graduates facing a tough job market.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Gina Martin Adams & Huw van Steenis.
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- Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI
- Joachim Nagel, President at Deutsche Bundesbank
- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo Management
- Dan Ives, Head Global Technology at Wedbush Securities
Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI, offers his S&P 500 outlook amid further uncertainty about tariffs and corporate earnings. Joachim Nagel, President at Deutsche Bundesbank, joins from the IMF Spring Meetings to talk about the outlook for European and global economies as the US levies global tariffs. Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo Management, talks about the outlook for a US recession this year. Dan Ives, Head Global Technology at Wedbush Securities, breaks down Tesla earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 23rd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Huw van Steenis, Vice Chair at Oliver Wyman, joins in studio for an extended discussion on Nixonian elements of Trump admin, global corporate and business confidence, and how it's all intersecting with what he sees in the financial and banking sectors. Markets and the economy are facing increased uncertainty, with President Trump most recently saying he has no intention of firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, despite his frustration with the central bank not moving more quickly to slash interest rates. Trump wants Powell to lower interest rates, saying it's a "perfect time" to do so, and would like to see the chairman be "early or on time, as opposed to late".
2) Dan Ives, Global Head: Technology at Wedbush Securities, breaks down Tesla earnings. CEO Elon Musk says he will devote more time to Tesla starting next month, scaling back his work with the US government, which has been a concern for investors. Tesla's stock jumped 7% despite missing analysts' estimates for revenue and earnings, with the company citing weakness in its core automotive business and tariff headwinds.
3) Chris Grisanti, Chief Equity Strategist at MAI Capital Management, brings us into the market open and what lower corporate earnings will mean for equities. Stocks and bonds rose as global markets reacted positively to the Trump administration's easing of tensions, including President Trump's statement that he has no intention of firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
4) Mick Mulroy, co-founder of the Lobo Institute, joins to discuss turmoil at the Defense Department. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has been courting controversy, including sharing sensitive details about an impending US attack on Houthi militants on an unsecured commercial chat platform and purging some of his handpicked staff. Despite calls for Hegseth to be fired, President Donald Trump remains supportive, attributing the controversies to "disgruntled employees" and saying Hegseth is "doing a great job."
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including WSJ's story on fashion in Little League and Bloomberg's report on the hottest amenity at US airports.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jeff deGraaf & Brian Belski.
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- Krishna Guha, Vice Chariman at Evercore ISI
- Rob Sockin, Director: Research at Citi
- Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former NY Fed President
- Alex Nowrasteh, VP: Economic & Social Policy Studies at The Cato Institute
Krishna Guha, Vice Chariman at Evercore ISI, offers his outlook for markets and the US economy amid a brutal April for markets. Rob Sockin, Director: Research at Citi, discusses the risks to markets both from President Trump's tariff policy and should the president fire Fed Chair Jay Powell. Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former NY Fed President, discusses Fed independence, tariffs, and the outlook for the US economy. Alex Nowrasteh, VP: Economic & Social Policy Studies at The Cato Institute, talks about the future of Fed independence and Chair Jay Powell.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney April 22nd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Jeff deGraaf, Chairman and Head: Technical Research at Renaissance Macro Research, joins for a discussion on Jay Powell, market risks, and tariffs. US stocks were higher in futures trading this morning as equities are set to bounce back from Monday's losses as investors weigh progress on trade talks with India and Tesla's upcoming earnings.
2) Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Capital Markets, brings us into the market open and discusses whether he remains a US equity bull. President Trump's demands on Jerome Powell to cut rates have raised concerns about the president's willingness to meddle with central bank policy and the impact on the economy.
3) Alicia Garcia-Herrero, Chief Economist for Asia Pacific at Natixis, joins for a discussion on the dollar as the globe's reserve currency and how the trade war will harm China and the US. This morning, gold topped $3,500 for the first time, and other markets such as stocks, currencies, and commodities experienced mixed movements amid ongoing trade tensions and uncertainty.
4) Warwick McKibbin, non resident Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, talks about his piece from the fall outlining the costs of Trump's tariff and deportation policies as well as his newest analysis released today on the US revenue implications of Trump's tariff plan.
5) Margaret Franklin, CEO of the CFA Institute, joins from our DC studio to discuss the CFA program, how it's evolving, and the impact of AI on the investing profession.
6) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a Financial Times report on the marketing campaign of plant-based eggs and the Washington Post's look into the changing economics of college football and how it's affecting the NFL draft.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Liz Ann Sonders & Damian Sassower.
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- Cam Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth
- Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy
- Leland Miller, CEO at China Beige Book
- Barbara Doran, CEO and CIO at BD8 Capital Partners
Cam Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth, joins for a discussion on her 2025 outlook and whether equities could rebound amid volatility in the first quarter of the year. Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, discusses President Trump's tariff policies and turmoil for Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and the Defense Department. Leland Miller, CEO at China Beige Book, discusses the outlook for the Chinese economy in an intensifying trade war with the US. Barbara Doran, CEO and CIO at BD8 Capital Partners, discusses the outlook for markets amid comments from President Trump for a desired change at the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 21st, 2025
Featuring:
1) Julia Coronado, President/Founder of Macropolicy Perspectives, joins to discuss the precarious position the Fed is put in amid incoming tariffs and the possibility of higher inflation, and when or if Jay Powell will cut rates this year. The dollar weakened sharply as traders reacted to the possibility that President Donald Trump will try to remove Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell.
2) Meghan Clark, professor at St. John's University, talks about the death of Pope Francis. He encouraged Catholics to embrace a more compassionate view on many issues but found it difficult to close the book on past abuses by clergy. He was 88, and passed away 7:35 a.m. Monday in Rome, the Vatican said in a statement. He had been hospitalized in Rome in mid-February with bronchitis, which progressed to pneumonia in both lungs — the last in a litany of respiratory and other medical challenges he had faced. On Sunday, he had met with US Vice President JD Vance.
3) Gautam Mukunda, Bloomberg Opinion contributor and Yale School of Management professor, joins for a discussion on politics and the forces pushing back or accepting certain norms being challenged by the Trump administration. President Trump is continuing his calls for a change at the head of the Fed, and there's growing pressure on US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth amid reports of turmoil at the Pentagon.
4) Drew Matus, Chief Market Strategist at Metlife Investment Management, brings us into the market open and discusses the prospect of a recession as the US enters "trade war hell."
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including The Boston Globe looking into the best places to eat along the route of the Boston Marathon and Business Insider's story on men are getting cosmetic treatments and anti-aging procedures.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Amanda Lynam & Anastasia Amoroso.
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- Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge
- Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells US
- Jean Boivin, Global Head: Research & Investment Institute at BlackRock
- Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investment Management
Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge and Bloomberg Opinion columnist and Jean Boivin, Global Head: Research & Investment Institute at BlackRock, discuss the outlook for stocks and US economic growth, as well as concerns signaled from the bond market. Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells US, discusses President Trump's political and economic priorities as tariff negotiations continue. Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investment Management, offers her outlook for stocks and the US economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 17th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Amanda Lynam, Head of Macro Credit Research at Blackrock, talks about signals from the bond market, corporate credit spreads, and whether the market just experienced a tariff tantrum or whether deeper problems lie underneath. Following bond market turmoil triggered by the announcement of broad US levies earlier this month, investors are focusing more on developments in country-specific trade negotiations.
2) Anastasia Amoroso, Chief Investment Strategist at iCapital, brings us into the market open and discusses her outlook for growth in equities and the US economy. President Donald Trump said there was “big progress” in talks to strike a deal for Japan, which stocks responded to positively in pre-market trading ahead of the holiday weekend.
3) Jay Timmons, CEO and President of National Association of Manufacturers, joins to discuss manufacturing regulations and red tape, strengthening the manufacturing workforce, and whether tariffs and other Trump admin policies could actually revitalize manufacturing labor. Manufacturing output increased 5.1% in the first quarter, the most since late 2021, as customers boosted orders before tariffs hikes took effect. Despite the gain, manufacturing faces headwinds from higher material costs, trade policy uncertainty, and tariffs, which may impact production and investment plans this year and next year.
4) Ali Mortell, Director of Research at Blue Rose Research, joins to discuss Blue Rose's presentation that's made waves through Democratic politics, highlighting support President Trump garnered in 2024, how Democrats could claw back some voters, and what is the identity of the Democratic party.
5) Whitney Tilson, former hedge fund manager and NYC Mayoral candidate, discusses his candidacy and policy proposals, how he plans to gain support over Cuomo and Adams, and what the identity of the Democratic party should be. Billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman donated $250,000 to a super PAC supporting former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in New York City's mayoral race after Ackman hosted a fundraiser for Tilson's bid earlier this year.
6) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story Costco's Kirkland brand bringing customers to the beer aisle and a New York Times report on possible signs of life on a distant planet.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives & Matt King.
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- Alicia Levine, Head of Investment Strategy and Equities at BNY Wealth
- Rick Rieder, CIO: Global Fixed Income at BlackRock
- Eric Cantor, Vice Chairman at Moelis & Co
- John Kirby, CEO at United Airlines
Alicia Levine, Head of Investment Strategy and Equities at BNY Wealth, discusses her outlook for equities and whether she believes they'll end the year in positive territory amid tariff policy uncertainty. Rick Rieder, CIO: Global Fixed Income at BlackRock, discusses warning signals from the bond market. Eric Cantor, Vice Chairman at Moelis & Co, talks about President Trump's economic policies and how economic and political policies will be shaped in Washington in the coming months. John Kirby, CEO at United Airlines, discusses his company and the state of the industry.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 16th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Wei Li, Global Chief Investment Strategist at BlackRock, joins for an extended discussion on the market backdrop amid the US tariff pause and the near- and long-term risks of a financial accident. Investors get hints of economic sentiment today with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell giving a speech in Chicago and the release of March retail sales today.
2) Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology at Wedbush Securities, on the Nvidia chip restrictions. Technology stocks fell due to new US government restrictions on Nvidia chip exports to China and a disappointing report from ASML Holding NV, wiping out $155 billion in market value.
3) Matt King, founder at Satori Insights, brings us into retail sales and talks about why the US could be on the cusp of a crisis. The fallout of US Nvidia chip curbs are one factor affecting growth: it could weigh on chip-sector earnings and set back China's ambitions to compete on the global tech stage, with economists scaling back their forecasts for GDP growth worldwide.
4) Rebecca Patterson, former Chief Investment Strategist at Bridgewater Associates, joins for an extended discussion on the US dollar, Treasuries, and US exceptionalism. The demand dynamic for US Treasuries is shifting, with foreign demand declining, and the relationship between the US dollar and Treasury yields is weakening, leading to concerns about the dollar's haven status and the US deficit.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a Bloomberg story on the boom in ultra-luxury ships and WalletHub's findings on cities with the most affordable rent.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jurrien Timmer & Constance Hunter.
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- Glenn Youngkin, Governor of Virginia
- Priya Misra, Portfolio Manager at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy
- Ken Leon, Director of Equity Research at CFRA
Republican Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin sits down with Surveillance to discuss his policy initiatives for the state, how the Republican party is functioning in a second Trump term, and his response to the president's economic and political priorities. Priya Misra, Portfolio Manager at JPMorgan Asset Management, discusses signals from the bond market and whether there is broader concern of a rotation away from US assets. Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, discusses whether President Trump's tariff policy could change amid its 90-day pause. Ken Leon, Director of Equity Research at CFRA, reacts to today's bank earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 15th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU, talks about whether the US is staring down a financial crisis as President Trump negotiates trade deals with other countries. While stocks are getting a boost as President Trump floats a potential pause in auto tariffs, ongoing trade tensions and concerns remain about the impact of tariffs on the economy.
2) Christopher Maher, CEO of OceanFirst Bank, discusses how inflation and tariffs are affecting how he operates his business and how clients are responding to changing conditions. Investor sentiment toward the economy is the most negative in three decades, with fund managers expecting the global economy to weaken and planning to reduce exposure to US equities, which is causing increasing challenges for business operators.
3) Sebastien Page, head of Global Multi-Asset and Chair of the Asset Allocation Steering Committee at T. Rowe Price, talks about his new book and demonstrating leadership in a growing uncertain market. Markets are showing signs of consolidating as Trump’s tariff exemptions haved raised hopes there may be room for negotiations after the president’s reciprocal levies this month wiped $10 trillion off global equities and spurred a rout in Treasuries. At the same time, the US is pressing forward with plans to impose tariffs on semiconductor and pharmaceutical imports by initiating trade probes led by the Commerce Department.
4) Scott Stringer, Former NYC Comptroller & NYC Mayoral Candidate, joins as part of our NYC mayoral race coverage to discuss New York City, Mayor Eric Adams' leadership, city finances, congestion pricing, and other issues.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ report on Netflix's market cap target and Business Insider's story on iPhone tricks to avoid increased costs.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Steve Chiavarone & Lori Calvasina.
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- Peter Tchir, Head: Macro Strategy at Academy Securities
- Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP
- Henrietta Treyz, co-founder and Managing Partner at Veda Partners
- David Ellison, Portfolio Manager at Hennessy Funds
Peter Tchir, Head: Macro Strategy at Academy Securities and ADP's Nela Richardson discuss the outlook for equities and potential for further market volatility amid uncertain tariff policy from the Trump administration. Henrietta Treyz, co-founder and Managing Partner at Veda Partners, discusses President Trump's tariffs and the GOP tax plan. David Ellison, Portfolio Manager at Hennessy Funds, reacts to Goldman Sachs earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 14th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Lori Calvasina, Chief US Equity Strategist at RBC Capital Markets, joins for an extended discussion on the outlook for equities and where her S&P target stands. Stocks jumped once President Trump paused import duties on consumer electronics, boosting sentiment. Despite the reprieve, volatility in markets is expected to continue.
2) Gargi Chaudhuri, Chief Investment Strategist, Americas at BlackRock, discusses the outlook for equities, and whether there's a bull case in the market given the concern. While the Dollar has struggled, yen optimism is spreading and the euro is emerging as a prime beneficiary of greenback weakness as investors reassess the dollar’s role in the global financial system.
3) Penny Foley, Portfolio Manager for the TCW Emerging Markets Group, on what she expects from the emerging markets environment given uncertain US policy. The Bloomberg Dollar Spot index fell for a fifth day, touching the lowest levels since October, on concern over the Trump administration's tariff policy, and its effects are expected to ripple throughout emerging markets.
4) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, joins to discuss on again, off again tariffs and newfound urgency for the tax bill. President Trump is prioritizing extending the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act this year, with Republicans in Congress agreeing on a framework to make the cuts permanent.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Dubai dethroning Heathrow as the world's busiest international airport and why there may be fewer outdoor dining spots in New York City this year.
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Investors are on edge as rapid tariff headlines inject unprecedented volatility across global markets. Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz set the stage for the week ahead with insight and commentary from some of the biggest names on Wall Street.
- Bob Michele, Global Head of Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Libby Cantrill, Managing Director & Head of Public Policy at PIMCO
- Stuart Kaiser, Head of Equity Trading Strategy at Citigroup
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Savita Subramanian & Jordan Rochester.
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- Christopher Wright, US Energy Secretary
- Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist at Alpine Woods Capital Investors
- Savita Subramanian, Head: US Equity & Quantitative Strategy
- Tony Crescenzi, Exec VP and Generalist Portfolio Manager at PIMCO
US Energy Secretary Christopher Wright discusses the Trump administration's energy strategy amid a trade war with China and the outlook for energy and gas prices. Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist at Alpine Woods Capital Investors, discusses equity gyrations and if market volatility is set to continue amid a growing trade war with China. Savita Subramanian, Head: US Equity & Quantitative Strategy, talks about her S&P 500 outlook amid growing policy uncertainty. Tony Crescenzi, Exec VP and Generalist Portfolio Manager at PIMCO, talks about this week's bond market moves and if it's offering other warning signs today.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney April 11th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Jordan Rochester, Head: FICC Macro Strategy EMEA at Mizuho, on rapid de-dollarization as the trade war with China heats up. China is raising tariffs on all US goods from 84% to 125% starting April 12, in response to the US's latest tariffs. The escalating trade war has led to a decline in global financial markets, with S&P 500 futures and European stocks falling, and the dollar extending its decline.
2) Kathy Jones, Chief Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab, joins to discuss the bond market's pushback this week and what it's signaling and President Trump pushes ahead with his trade war with China. Investors are flocking to bunds as a safe-haven asset after the US Treasuries' historically bad week, leaving German yields largely unchanged, while the rate on the US 10-year debt has surged more than 40 basis points.
3) Savita Subramanian, Head: US Equity & Quant Strategy at Bank of America, brings us into PPI and discusses the outlook for inflation and equities in the US amid a growing China trade war. The inflation slowdown reflected is yesterday's CPI showed a decline in energy costs, used vehicles, hotel stays, and airfares, with the cost of motor vehicle insurance also retreating. Some experts still warn that higher inflation may be coming due to tariffs, with the impact expected to be felt in the May CPI report.
4) Jennifer Lee, Senior Economist at BMO Capital Markets, joins to discuss why the Fed's breathing easier today, but why the market volatility isn't over yet. US-China trade tensions escalated, causing a slide in futures, the dollar, and oil, with investors rushing to assess the impact on companies and growth.
5) Erica Groshen, former Commissioner of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, on disruption in federal statistics, modernizing federal statistics, and preserving data integrity. A Labor Department report released in December showed the US Bureau of Labor Statistics needs to revamp its culture and improve how it disseminates key economic data.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ian Lyngen & Anna Wong.
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- Russ Koesterich, Portfolio Manager at BlackRock
- Dr. Amrita Sen, founder and Director of Research at Energy Aspects
- Erika Najarian, Equity Research Analyst at UBS
- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo
Russ Koesterich, Portfolio Manager at BlackRock, discusses the equity rebound following President Trump's tariff reversal and whether the market could continue its climb from here. Dr. Amrita Sen, founder and Director of Research at Energy Aspects, discusses the outlook for crude oil and energy prices as market concerns due to a US-China trade war persist. Erika Najarian with UBS previews big bank earnings and talks about the health of the financial sector. Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo, talks about the US economic outlook following extreme market gyrations from President Trump's tariff reversal.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 10th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Patrick Armstrong, CIO at Plurimi Wealth, Tiffany Wilding, Economist: North America at PIMCO, and Greg Boutle, Head of US Equity & Derivative Strategy at BNP Paribas, react to CPI and discuss the outlook for bonds and equities following President Trump's tariff reversal. Strategists have warned investors against buying the dip in equities due to the risks ahead, with some advising caution amid extreme market volatility.
2) Ian Lyngen, Head of US Rates at BMO Capital Markets, joins to discuss signals from the bond market before and after President Trump's tariff reversal and the outlook for US rates amid the current US economic backdrop. Trump's tariff reversal decision was driven in part by the chaos in financial markets, as well as outreach from other countries making concessions, and he is now considering exemptions for companies facing severe consequences from tariffs.
3) Nancy Tengler, CEO & CIO at Laffer Tengler Investments, talks "amateur hour" at The White House and why markets need a better policy rollout to sustain a rally after Trump's tariff pause. After a frenetic meeting with economic aides, President Trump implemented a three-month pause on expanded tariffs on dozens of countries, excluding China, and raised tariffs on the world's second-largest economy. It comes after the president promised that his policies would "never" change.s
4) Jordan Rochester, Head: FICC Macro Strategy at Mizuho, on the bond market signals to President Trump and market risks from here. The dollar weakened to begin Thursday as concern reemerges about potential longer-term damage to the global economy from conflict over trade.
5) Kona Haque, Head of Commodities Research at ED&F Man, on the commodity turnaround on Trump's tariff reversal and how softs will fare as trade deals are renegotiate. It comes as the flow of oil from the world’s biggest producer to its largest importer is set to thin to virtually zero as a trade war between the two powerhouse economies escalates.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ira Jersey & Pat Haskell.
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- Chris Harvey, Head: Equity Strategy at Wells Fargo
- Sheila Kahyaoglu, Managing Director: Equity Research at Jeffries
- Richard Bernstein, CEO and CIO at Richard Bernstein Advisors
- Ruchir Sharma, CIO at Breakout Capital Partners
Chris Harvey, Head: Equity Strategy at Wells Fargo, joins to discuss whether equities could fall further now that President Trump's tariffs have taken effect. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Managing Director: Equity Research at Jeffries, talks about guidance and earnings from airlines and how tariffs could affect profit margins. Richard Bernstein of Richard Bernstein Advisors discusses the outlook for equities and bond amid recent selloffs. Ruchir Sharma, CIO at Breakout Capital Partners, talks about how public policy is reshaping markets and talks about the US economic outlook this year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 9th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Viktor Hjort, Global Head of Credit Strategy at BNP Paribas, joins to discuss the global bond selloff and whether the Fed will have to step in. The yield on 30-year US Treasuries briefly surpassed 5%, fueling the biggest selloff since 2020, with investors worried about President Donald Trump's tariffs and their potential impact on the economy and inflation.
2) Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU, joins for an extended discussion on tariffs, the US economy, and outlook for inflation and stagflation. Theories abound about the cause of the bond selloff, including foreign selling of US debt, hedge funds unwinding positions, and a re-evaluation of US government debt by global reserve managers, with some predicting the Federal Reserve may need to step in to stabilize the bond market.
3) Greg Peters, Co-CIO at PGIM Fixed Income, discusses the bond market rout this morning. China retaliated to US tariffs with new levies of its own, causing a global market selloff, with US equity futures falling over 2% and European stocks plunging 4%. The selloff has affected various markets, including currencies, cryptocurrencies, bonds, and commodities, with oil prices falling to around $55 a barrel and the dollar weakening.
4) Ernie Tedeschi, Director of Economics at Yale Budget Lab, talks about their latest report on tariffs now that they've been implemented. Trump's reciprocal tariffs are now in place, imposing levies on China and 60 other trading partners with trade surpluses with the US. The tariffs have raised concerns about a full-blown trade war, with Asian countries bearing the brunt, and have led to a selloff in Treasuries and a decline in Asian and European shares.
5) Amanda Agati, CIO: Asset Allocation at PNC, on her equity outlook given tariffs and cracks emerging in the credit market. The US stock index has plunged nearly 19% since its February peak and is flirting with bear market levels, with the benchmark closing below the 5,000 level for the first time in nearly a year.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dr. Paul Krugman & Libby Cantrill.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Stephen Miran, Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers
- Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI
- Skylar Montgomery-Koning, FX Strategist at Barclays
- Nancy Lazar, Chief Global Economist at Piper Sandler & Co.
Stephen Miran, Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers at The White House, joins to discuss President Trump's tariff strategy. Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI, joins for a discussion on the outlook for US equities and whether the market will rebound should it get clarity on tariff policy. Skylar Montgomery-Koning, FX Strategist at Barclays, discusses a weakening US dollar and how currencies are being reshaped by President Trump's economic policy. Nancy Lazar, Chief Global Economist at Piper Sandler & Co., joins to discuss whether the US could enter a recession in 2025 and risks to the market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 8th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Dr. Paul Krugman, economist and long time NY Times columnist, joins for an extended discussion about tariffs, trade wars, and DOGE. Investors remain on edge over tariff policy, inflation, and potential labor disruptions, as President Trump recently threatened to impose an additional 50% import tax on China if it doesn't pull back from its plan to impose retaliatory levies on American goods.
2) John Stoltzfus, Chief Investment Strategist at Oppenheimer & Co., joins to discuss lowering his highest-on-Wall Street S&P target and whether he believes equities will bounce back in 2025. Investors remain flummoxed after President Trump's recent remarks and those of his advisers have created confusion and volatility in markets, with investors struggling to understand his negotiating criteria and the lack of a streamlined process for considering exceptions to the tariffs.
3) Ellen Wald, Senior Fellow - Atlantic Council, discusses oil dropping below $60 a barrel, hitting a four-year-low, and outlook for global energy. Goldman Sachs analysts recently estimated that Brent oil could fall below $40 a barrel in late 2026 under "extreme" outcomes, including a global GDP slowdown and a full unwind of OPEC+ cuts.
4) Libby Cantrill, Managing Director: Public Policy at PIMCO, discusses the Trump administration's tariff policies and the components that are here to stay. Anxiety is growing on Wall Street that Donald Trump's actions might break the economy and key parts of the financial markets. Despite a slight easing of the US stock selloff, there are few signs of optimism, and investors are desperate for any sign of tariff relief.
5) James Steel, Chief Commodities Analyst at HSBC, joins for an extended discussion on gold's record rise and whether it will be the safe haven amid tariff uncertainty. With volatility surging as $10 trillion wiped off global equities after the US unveiled sweeping tariffs last week, gold pushed higher yesterday.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Damian Sassower & Lori Calvasina.
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- Lori Calvasina, Chief US Equity Strategist at RBC Capital Markets
- Justin Wolfers, University of Michigan Professor of Public Policy
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Meghan Graper, Global Co-Head: Debt Capital Markets at Barclays
Lori Calvasina, Chief US Equity Strategist at RBC Capital Markets, talks about the market selloff and whether the meltdown in equities is set to continue as long as tariffs stay in place. Justin Wolfers with the University of Michigan talks about whether negotiating with other countries on tariffs would be an effective economic strategy. Ed Wills of Raymond James discusses President Trump's commitment to tariffs. Meghan Graper, Global Co-Head: Debt Capital Markets at Barclays, discusses what debt markets are telling investors about rising risks in the economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 7th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Lori Calvasina, Chief US Equity Strategist at RBC Capital Markets, discusses her note this morning on why full recession pricing could send the S&P to 4,200. The RBC team led by Calvasina writes in note that the concern of many financial market participants seemed to rapidly swing from stagflation to recession on Thursday and Friday. They add that the value/growth ratio within the Russell 1000 has gotten close to the 2024 lows, “making us wonder whether that trade may soon get to a potential inflection point.”
2) Michael Purves, CEO at Tallbacken Capital Advisors, discusses his recent note "The Express Train to 4,800" and why he believes the S&P could fall as low as 4,000. Traders have increased expectations for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this year, with markets pricing 125 basis points of easing by year end. Economists at JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. expect the US economy to fall into a recession this year, with the Fed cutting interest rates in response.
3) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, talks about tariff policy, where the GOP stands on tax cuts, and how policy could change in the coming days and months. President Trump's tariff hikes increase the urgency of the Republican tax-cut package, but threaten to undermine its boost to business and consumer confidence. The tariffs could tip the economy into a downward spiral, making it tough for tax cuts and deregulation to reverse, and may lead to a recession this year.
4) Keith Lerner, Co-CIO at Truist, talks about investors being on the defensive as stocks have more room to decline. As President Trump remains defiant on tariffs, markets were set for another tough week, with US equity futures plunging Sunday, following a 10% drop in the underlying index in two days, and economists predicting a recession this year.
5) Sonali Basak, Wall Street reporter with Bloomberg News, on JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon and the JPMorgan annual shareholder letter. Dimon urged a quick resolution to the uncertainties sparked by President Donald Trump's tariffs, warning against a potentially "disastrous" fragmentation of America's long-term economic alliances.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Neil Dutta & Kate Moore.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
- Jeffrey Rosenberg, Portfolio Manager - Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund at BlackRock
- Michael Zezas, Global Head: Public Policy and Fixed Income at Morgan Stanley
Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, Jeffrey Rosenberg with BlackRock, and Wolfe Research's Stephanie Roth react to the March jobs report. Michael Zezas, Global Head: Public Policy and Fixed Income at Morgan Stanley, discusses the Trump administration's tariff plan as the GOP weighs how it will extend tax cuts this year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 4th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors, Neil Dutta, Head: US Research at Renaissance Macro Research, and Jamie Patton, Co-Head of Global Rates at TCW, react to today's jobs figures and discuss the outlook for the Fed and Jay Powell. Traders have increased their expectations for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates this year, with money markets now showing 100 basis points of reductions by year-end.
2) Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology at Wedbush Securities, discusses the "worse than worse case scenario" tariff announcement as it relates to tech. President Trump announced sweeping tariffs on imports from virtually every US trading partner, affecting tech companies like Dell, Apple, Sonos, and HP. The tariffs will increase costs, slow demand, and strain global supply chains, with levies ranging from 10% to 46% on imports from countries like China, Taiwan, and South Korea.
3) David Blanchflower, economics professor and labor economist at Dartmouth University, on labor and wages in a high tariff America. As tariffs set into the American economy, it's unclear how they will affect wages and the labor market. It comes as Republicans are considering creating a new tax bracket for those earning $1 million or more, with a top rate of around 39% to 40%, to offset the costs of their tax bill.
4) Gautam Mukunda, professor at Yale University School of Management and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, on the short and long-term political impact of tariffs. It comes as a new poll shows President Trump's approval rating slipping ahead of his tariff announcement.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including the Wall Street Journal story on the domino affect from the trade war and the New York Times' look at the grocery aisle and the impact of tariffs
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Holger Schmieding & Ed Yardeni.
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- Howard Lutnick, US Commerce Secretary
- Jim Zelter, President at Apollo Global Management
- Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy
US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick joins for an extended discussion on President Trump's tariff announcement. Jim Zelter, President at Apollo Global Management, talks about how markets will react to President Trump's tariffs. Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, discusses the political calculations behind President Trump's tariff decision.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 3rd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Doug Irwin, professor at Dartmouth University, on the reset of the global trade order and whether countries will just move on without the US. The tariffs are expected to have significant economic implications, including higher US prices, slower growth, and possibly even a recession, with many countries likely to end up in a recession if the tariff rate stays on for an extended period of time. Ed Yardeni, president at Yardeni Research, talks about lowering his S&P target yet again and whether there's more even more market risks now that tariffs have been announced. Global financial markets experienced a sweeping selloff after President Trump's bid to remake the world trading order proved more aggressive than expected. The tariff announcements threaten to extend the S&P 500's recent weakness.
2) Bob Michele, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management, on signals from the bond market in the US and whether a recession is now likely. Gold hit new highs amid investors’ flight to haven assets on the tariff announcement, while 10-year Treasury yields dropped to the lowest level in more than five months and the yen strengthened.
3) Tina Fordham, founder at Fordham Global Foresight, discusses President's Trump's geopolitical reset and America "going it alone." President Trump's move marks a dramatic escalation in Trump's trade war, sparking threats of retaliation from other countries and causing a selloff in global financial markets.
4) Elizabeth Economy, professor at Stanford University, talks about China getting hit hard by Trump's tariffs and whether they affect China's geopolitical strategy is being reshaped by Trump's approach. China has vowed to retaliate against Donald Trump's tariffs, which have increased by 34%, putting the world's largest economies on a collision course that risks decimating bilateral trade and upending supply chains.
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On today's episode:
President Donald Trump imposed the steepest American tariffs in a century as he steps up his campaign to reshape the global economy, sparking threats of retaliation and a selloff in markets around the world.Trump announced Wednesday he will apply at least a 10% tariff on all exporters to the US, with even higher duties on some 60 nations, to counter large trade imbalances with the US. That includes some of the country’s biggest trading partners, such as China — which now faces a tariff of well above 50% on many goods — as well as the European Union, Japan and Vietnam.“For years, hard-working American citizens were forced to sit on the sidelines as other nations got rich and powerful, much of it at our expense,” Trump said during an event in the White House Rose Garden to unveil the so-called reciprocal tariffs. “Now it’s our turn to prosper.”The move marks a dramatic escalation in Trump’s trade war, one that risks triggering retaliation from other countries and upends calculations for businesses and consumers at home. China and the EU, America’s largest trading partner, both said they were preparing to take countermeasures in response.The US president has embraced tariffs as a tool to assert US power, revive manufacturing at home and exact geopolitical concessions — counter to the decades-old consensus that lower trade barriers help to foster ties among nations and prevent conflicts. Economists say the near-term result of his measures will likely be higher US prices and slower growth — or perhaps even a recession.Global financial markets were hit by a sweeping selloff after Trump’s announcement, with US equity futures slumping as much as 4%.Gold hit an all-time high and the traditional haven Japanese yen soared, while China maintained its daily support of the yuan. Ten-year Treasury yields fell toward the closely-watched 4% level, their lowest since October.Read More: Fear Grips Markets as Trump Tariffs Raise Risks to Global GrowthLess than three months after returning to the White House, Trump has already erected trade barriers that are bigger by some measures than those imposed in the notoriously protectionist 1930s. Bloomberg Economics calculates that the effective tax rate the US now charges on more than $3 trillion of imported goods may climb to around 23% — higher than any point in more than a century.A statement published Wednesday by the United States Trade Representative explained the Trump administration calculated its raft of new tariffs primarily based on existing trade balances. Countries running a trade surplus with the US faced a flat 10% rate regardless, as did nations where trade was roughly even.There’s a small difference in the tariff rates first announced by Trump and more than a dozen of those listed in the annex that accompanied the White House executive order. For countries like South Korea, Myanmar, Pakistan and India, the rates in the annex are about 1 percentage point higher than the initial announcement.The 10% baseline charge on everyone takes effect after midnight Saturday. The higher duties on targeted countries — which replace, rather than add on top of the 10% rate — are due to kick in on April 9, the White House said.Read More: List of Reciprocal Tariffs by CountryFor now, the new measures don’t include Canada and Mexico, which are embroiled in a separate on-and-off tariff dispute with the US. They also won’t apply to some products that are subject to separate duties tied to so-called Sec. 232 investigations such as autos, semiconductors and lumber.The reciprocal tariffs were “much worse than we feared,” said Mary Lovely, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics. There’ll be “huge implications for rerouting of trade,” she said.The president, who’s sought to frame his trade plans as a boost for his blue-collar voters, was joined in the Rose Garden by union members and workers from various industries — including a retired autoworker who spoke on stage. Later, Trump brandished large boards during his 48-minute address to display each nation’s new rate.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jason Furman & Justin Wolfers.
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- Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells US
- Binky Chadha, Chief US Equity Strategist at Deutsche Bank
- Seth Carpenter, Chief Global Economist at Morgan Stanley
- Julia Coronado, founder and President at Macropolicy Perspectives
Kelly Ann Shaw of Hogan Lovells discusses the potential market reaction and economic impact of President Trump's tariff plan, which will be unveiled late Wednesday afternoon. Deutsche Bank's Binky Chadha talks about whether equities could rebound from correction territory despite an uncertain incoming tariff announcement. Seth Carpenter with Morgan Stanley talks about how tariffs are being priced in to the US economy. Julia Coronado, founder and President at Macropolicy Perspectives, discusses the outlook for the US economy and inflation as the Trump administration's tariff plan is unveiled today.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 2nd, 2025
Featuring:
1) Jason Furman, Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy at Harvard University, discusses his recent NYT opinion piece on why he believes tariffs are such a terrible idea. The tariffs, which will be announced today, are expected to take immediate effect, with countries able to negotiate to bring rates down.
2) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, discusses the Wisconsin Senate race, Republicans holding seats in Florida, and how a potential GOP tax hike could reshape the entire tariff and economic discussion. President Trump's team is finalizing plans for reciprocal tariffs to be unveiled on Wednesday. It comes as Republicans are drafting a tax bill that includes increasing the state and local tax deduction to up to $25,000 for an individual.
3) Nisha Patel, portfolio manager at Parametric, talks about opportunities in munis, tax loss harvesting, and great opportunities in long end yields. Municipal bonds underperformed the U.S. taxable bond market last month. The Bloomberg Municipal Bond Index lost 1.69%, compared with a return of 0.04% for the Bloomberg US Aggregate Index.
4) Peter Tchir, Head: Macro Strategy at Academy Securities, on the problem of "An Eye for an Eye" when it comes to global trade on Liberation Day. The tariff announcement has caused uncertainty, shaking markets and prompting economists to cut growth forecasts, with Trump aiming to raise $700 billion annually in tariff revenue. The tariffs could apply widely, even to countries with which the US doesn't have a trade imbalance.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a New York Times survey on a new survey finds that more Americans can't afford medical care, and the Wall Street Journal's story on the workplace battle over who should pay for Ozempic.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Richard Clarida & Michael Nathanson.
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- Ed Yardeni, Chief Investment Strategist at Yardeni Research
- Tobin Marcus, Head: Policy & Politics at Wolfe Research
- Francisco Blanch, Head: Global Commodities & Derivatives Research at Bank of America
- Emily Roland, Co-Chief Investment Strategist at John Hancock Investment Management
Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research discusses why he's again lowering his S&P target for 2025. Tobin Marcus with Wolfe Research previews President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement and what investors should expect. Bank of America's Francisco Blanch talks about opportunities in commodities as equity uncertainty grows over economic policy. Emily Roland, Co-Chief Investment Strategist at John Hancock Investment Management, talks about whether investors should be rethinking their equity allocation amid incoming tariff policy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyApril 1st, 2025
Featuring:
1) Rich Clarida, Global Economic Advisor at PIMCO and former Fed Vice Chair, joins for an extended discussion on how the Fed will digest this week's tariff announcement and the March payrolls data. President Trump's upcoming announcement on tariffs has created uncertainty, leading investors to be cautious and strategists to lower their estimates.
2) Michael Nathanson, partner at MoffettNathanson, joins to discuss his note on YouTube dominance. Measured by revenue, YouTube was the second-biggest media company in the world last year. It brought in $54.2 billion in 2024 — just $5.5 billion behind Disney. And in 2025, Nathanson predicts, YouTube should eclipse Disney, and become the biggest media company in the world.
3) Nancy Lazar, Chief Global Economist at Piper Sandler & Co, joins for an extended discussion on the outlook for the US economy and inflation. President Trump will announce a reciprocal tariff plan on April 2 in the White House Rose Garden, featuring "country-based" tariffs. Uncertainty surrounding his plans, which have often changed and been subject to last-minute carveouts, have triggered fears they could blow up supply chains and raise prices for US consumers. That angst has fueled a weeks-long sell off on Wall Street that extended into Monday.
4) Chris Ailman, former CIO at CalSTRS and founder of Ailman Advisers, discusses his role as the Chair of the 300 Club and what he's hearing is front of mind for global CIOs. One consideration for businesses and investors: the stream of executive orders and reversals coming from the White House — Trump announced a 25% tariff on Canadian and Mexican goods last month, then exempted those covered by USMCA — have required customs experts and trade lawyers. While some companies have their own in-house teams, others have sought outside help in reviewing their products to ensure that enough of them are made in North America.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including YouTube about to become the world's biggest media company and Disney getting the last laugh on Snow White.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Kriti Gupta & Neil Dutta.
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- Mike Wilson, Chief US Equity Strategist at Morgan Stanley
- Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners
- Darrell Cronk, CIO: Wealth & Investment at Wells Fargo
- John Murphy, Lead Analyst: Equity Research at Bank of America Securities
Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson discusses why he sees limited near-term US stock upside and whether US economic growth will remain strong. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners talks about the outlook for tax legislation and tariffs. Darrell Cronk, CIO: Wealth & Investment at Wells Fargo, talks about asset allocation and what investors are most concerned amid growing market uncertainty. John Murphy with Bank of America talks about how President Trump's auto tariffs will affect sector domestically and globally.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 31st, 2025
Featuring:
1) Neil Dutta, Head: Macro Research at Renaissance Macro Research, joins for an extended discussion on the outlook for the US economy and the incoming impact of tariffs. The risk of tariff-linked damage has propelled the S&P 500 to its worst quarter since 2022, wiping $5 trillion off its value from a Feb. 19 record high.
2) Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Capital Markets, talks about whether it's finally time to give up the bullish take on equities. Wall Street forecasters, including Goldman Sachs' David Kostin, are lowering their S&P 500 targets due to increased recession risk and tariff-related uncertainty. Other strategists, including Morgan Stanley's Michael Wilson and JPMorgan Chase's Mislav Matejka, are also taking a more cautious tone on the S&P 500.
3) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, discusses DC headlines, tariffs, and taxes. President Donald Trump plans to start his reciprocal tariff push with "all countries". The Trump administration has not yet outlined what tariffs are coming, how they'll be calculated, or what countries will need to do to secure exemptions.
4) Kriti Gupta, host on Bloomberg TV and Radio from London, joins for a discussion on the global selloff in markets and Marine Le Pen's possible presidential bid. The far-right leader Le Pen was convicted of embezzlement by a Paris court. Prosecutors previously asked for Le Pen to get an immediate 5-year ban on running for office. Le Pen had denied any wrongdoing and said the prosecution is seeking her “political death.”
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a Wall Street Journal article about Costco's Kirkland brand and the Yankees' torpedo-shaped bats.
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- Victoria Fernandez, Chief Market Strategist at Crossmark Global Investments
- Angelo Zino, Vice President of Equity Research at CFRA
- French Hill, US Representative: Arkansas and Chairman of House Financial Services Committee
- Jim Bullard, Dean of the Purdue University Business School
Victoria Fernandez of Crossmark Global Investments discusses the outlook for equities amid looming US tariffs. Angelo Zino with CFRA talks about Nvidia-backed CoreWeave IPO. French Hill, Republican US Representative: Arkansas and Chairman of House Financial Services Committee, discusses the economic priorities of the House and how Federal policy could reshape the US economy. Jim Bullard, Dean of the Purdue University Business School and former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, reacts to PCE data today.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 28th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Tiffany Wilding, Economist at PIMCO, Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, and Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investments, react to PCE and offer their US market and economic outlook. Today's data comes as Fed officials, such as the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston Susan Collins, have recently warned about inflation reigniting due to President Trump's unclear tariff policy.
2) Sevasti Balafas, CEO at GoalVest Advisory, brings us into the market open and talks asset allocation and offers her stock picks. It comes amid a global selloff in equities as investors have been selling equities in the run up to April 2, ahead of President Donald Trump’s tariff deadline.
3) Mike Haridopolos, Republican US House Representative from Florida, talks about a slew of DC headlines, including tariffs, and his focus on the Consumer Financial Protection bureau and its future. Some of the top Washington stories include Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth urging China deterrence on a trip clouded by Signal uproar and US seeking to control Ukraine investment and squeezing out Europe.
4) Selma Hepp, Chief Economist at Cotality, discusses the outlook for mortgage rates in 2025 and 2026 and why they may remain sticky amid so much economic uncertainty. Freddie Mac said in a statement this week that the average for 30-year loans was 6.65%, down from 6.67% last week. It was the first time in three weeks that mortgage rates fell, as house hunters are finding more choices on the market in time for the country’s key spring selling season.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including the Wall Street Journal article on the significance of women wearing ties and a piece from the New York post on President Trump's childhood home selling at a steep discount.
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- Monica DiCenso, Head: Global Investment Opportunities at JP Morgan Private Bank
- Donald Schneider, Deputy Head: US Policy at Piper Sandler
- Dan Ives, Head: Global Technology at Wedbush Securities
- Amanda Lynam, Head: Macro Credit Research at BlackRock
Monica DiCenso with JP Morgan Private Bank talks about concerns over US growth as traders await PCE data and weigh tariff uncertainty. Donald Schneider, Deputy Head: US Policy at Piper Sandler, offers his analysis of President Trump's 25% auto tariffs and looks ahead to the April 2nd tariff announcement. Dan Ives of Wedbush Securities on Elon Musk's impact on Tesla stock and whether he remains bullish on the company and Big Tech. Amanda Lynam, Head: Macro Credit Research at BlackRock, talks about credit spreads and confidence in US corporate credit amid tariff policy uncertainty.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney March 27th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Julia Pollak, Chief Economist at ZipRecruiter, reacts to US jobless claims and President Trump's 25% auto tariffs announcement and looks ahead to PCE. The 25% auto tariffs will come into effect on April 3, initially targeting fully assembled vehicles, and will expand to include major automobile parts by May 3. Meanwhile, traders await February PCE data, with Bloomberg Economics writing that Core PCE is expected to show accelerated inflation.
2) Wendy Schiller, professor at Brown University, reacts to President Trump's auto tariffs announcement and how Washington will or will not push back, as well as the Signal text controversy. The EU, Canada, and other countries have criticized the 25% auto tariff implementation, coming April 3. President Trump and top allies are struggling to defend against criticism over the inclusion of a journalist in a Signal chat discussing military attacks in Yemen, after texts showed Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth revealing specific operational details.
3) Melissa Otto, Head of TMT Research at Visible Alpha, on recent Mag 7 slides and yesterday's NASDAQ drop, and discusses whether big tech is actually "tariff-proof" or if they'll feel their effects. Tesla inched higher on the news as the Elon Musk-led electric vehicle company could avoid some of the tariff costs due to its US production.
4) Leslie Palti-Guzman, senior non-resident fellow at CSIS and NY University SPS Center for global affairs, joins for a discussion on energy and Russian gas flows as the Trump administration negotiates an end to the war in Ukraine, as well as how Houthi shipping disruptions could change after the Signal text controversy.
5) Ben McMillan, CIO at IDX Advisors, on how equities are reacting this morning to yesterday's tariff announcement and "uncertainty paralysis" in markets. The S&P 500 and other major stock benchmarks fell yesterday as concerns about the impact of a trade war on the economy and inflation resurfaced, driven in part by President Trump's 25% tariff announcement on auto imports.
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- Chris Maher, Chairman and CEO at Oceanfirst Bank
- Jeannette Lowe, Director of Policy Research at Strategas Securities
- Amrita Sen, Director of Research and Founder at Energy Aspects
- Subadra Rajappa, Head: US Rates Strategy at Societe Generale
Chris Maher of Oceanfirst Bank joins for a discussion on how tariffs could impact his business and the outlook for clients and US consumers. Jeannette Lowe with Strategas Securities joins to discuss the latest on policy clarity from the Trump administration. Energy Aspects founder Amrita Sen talks about uncertainty surrounding global energy prices in the coming months. Subadra Rajappa, Head: US Rates Strategy at Societe Generale, talks about the interest rate path in the US as the Fed awaits policy clarity from the White House.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 26th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO & Chief Strategist at QI Research, on the Fed, outlook for rates, and a struggling US consumer. US consumer confidence fell in March to the lowest level in four years due to concerns about higher prices and the economic outlook amid the Trump administration's escalating tariffs.
2) Skyler Weinand, CIO at Regan Capital, brings us into the market open and talks about why the Fed's next move might be a hike. It comes as Federal Reserve Governor Adriana Kugler supports holding interest rates steady for "some time" amid rising inflation expectations and recent uptick in goods inflation. Kugler notes that University of Michigan survey data shows consumers expect prices to increase at an annual rate of 3.9% over the next five to 10 years, the highest in more than three decades.
3) Joy Yang, Head of Index Product Management at MarketVector Indexes, talks about market trends amid rising uncertainty and a declining VIX. Worries over the economic effects of the global trade war are further reducing liquidity in US stocks, creating a headache for institutional investors. Current conditions could ease if tariffs prove less severe than feared or economic worries dissipate, but until then, it's going to be challenging for traders.
4) Ayesha Kiani, professor at NYU and COO at MNNC Group, talks about the major asset managers intensifying their crypto offerings, tokenization projects, and the outlook for Bitcoin. Bitcoin's recent rally is at risk of being short-lived due to broader market uncertainty, lack of bullish momentum, and low volumes. The market remains fragile, with low retail activity, thin volume, and cautious sentiment, making it susceptible to volatility and potential "bull traps".
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Federal workers responding to Elon Musk's latest request and new alternatives to building homes.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Darda & Cam Dawson.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Cam Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth
- Claudio Irigoyen, Head: Global Economics Research at Bank of America Securities
- Libby Cantrill, Head of US Public Policy at PIMCO
- Sonal Desai, CIO: Fixed Income at Franklin Templeton
Cam Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth, discusses the outlook for equities and whether rotation will continue out of US stocks. Bank of America's Claudio Irigoyen discusses how tariffs will impact the US and global economies. Libby Cantrill of PIMCO talks about whether traders could or should expect more policy clarity in the coming weeks leading up to April 2. Sonal Desai, CIO: Fixed Income at Franklin Templeton, on the signals about the US economy coming from the bond market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney
March 25th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Sophia Drossos, Economist at Point72 Asset Management, discusses a cloudy market and compounding uncertainty and where the Fed goes from here. It comes as tariffs have been dominating the news flow this week, with US stocks soaring on Monday on signs that trade sanctions will be narrower than feared. However, signs of "secondary tariffs" could add another layer of uncertainty in markets.
2) Cam Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth, on US equities and whether US exceptionalism is alive and well. It follows stocks having a strong session, with the Nasdaq 100 adding 2.2%, amid signs US trade sanctions will be narrower than feared.
3) Michael Darda, Chief Economist at Roth Capital Partners, joins for an extended discussion on US stagflation, productivity growth, and whether the Fed will have no choice but to cut rates. In a Bloomberg exclusive yesterday, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Raphael Bostic said he now sees just one interest-rate cut as likely this year, rather than two, with tariff hikes impeding progress on disinflation.
4) Phil Toews, CEO at Toews Asset Management, on his new book "The Behavioral Portfolio" and how portfolios have shifted as the US economy changes. Rising uncertainty on policy and geopolitics could lead traders to look for cheap assets and avoid expensive ones. It makes the future profits that contributed to the expensive stocks being expensive in the first place, look less certain.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including US retailers bulking up their inventories to get ahead of President Trump's new tariffs and British Airways launching a new first-class seat.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Liz Ann Sonders & Joe Lavorgna.
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- Jean Boivin, Global Head: Research & Investment Institute at BlackRock
- Kathy Bostjancic, Chief Economist at Nationwide
- Sharon Miller, Co-President: Business Banking at Bank of America
- Dana Telsey, CEO and founder at Telsey Advisory Group
Jean Boivin with BlackRock joins for a discussion on risks weighing down US equities and whether recent news about tariffs will lead to an equity boost. Sharon Miller, Co-President: Business Banking at Bank of America, on small business in the US and what types of pressure business owners could face from tariffs. Dana Telsey of Telsey Advisory Group offers her outlook on retail and the health of the US consumer. Kathy Bostjancic, Chief Economist at Nationwide, talks about recent eco data and US growth concerns.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 24th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Joe Lavorgna, Chief Economist at SMBC Nikko Securities and former Trump economic advisor, on why he believes Trump's tariff initiatives will ultimately prove bullish for the US economy, won't be inflationary, and could usher in a new economic "Golden Age" in the US. President Trump is preparing to announce "reciprocal tariffs" on April 2, targeting countries that have tariffs or barriers on US goods, but excluding some nations and blocs. The tariffs are expected to take effect immediately and may strain ties with allied nations, but the administration is not planning separate sectoral-specific tariffs at the same event.
2) Liz Ann Sonders, Chief Investment Strategist at Charles Schwab, joins for an extended discussion on fears of a US recession and the outlook for equities. Markets are still on edge ahead of Trump’s April 2 deadline to impose reciprocal tariffs on a raft of other countries, but officials familiar with the matter said the announcement is shaping up to be more targeted than previously thought.
3) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, on the latest DC headlines and Congress' role in US trade policy amid looming tariffs and updates on negotiations over the war in Ukraine. US and Russian officials met in Saudi Arabia for closed-door talks, following American and Ukrainian teams' discussions the previous day. The talks aim to achieve a ceasefire in the war
4) Stephen Trent, Analyst at Citi, discusses the outlook for individual US airlines in 2025 after recent poor guidance. American Airlines and Delta Air Lines have slashed their financial forecasts, citing a rapid reversal of demand trends and a broad weakness in consumer spending. Poor recent updates from airlines and retailers have added to market sentiment.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including young investors' favorite retirement vehicle and the advantage Duke has in the NCAA tournament.
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- Nouriel Roubini, NYU Professor Emeritus and Senior Advisor at Hudson Bay Capital
- Seema Shah, Chief Global Strategist at Principal Asset Management
- Jeetendra Patel, Chief Product Officer at Cisco
- Kate Moore, CIO: Citi Wealth
NYU Professor Emeritus and Hudson Bay Capital's Nouriel Roubini discusses risks to the US economy and potential for stagflation amid incoming tariffs on April 2. Seema Shah of Principal Asset Management talks about portfolio positioning as the S&P looks to snap its weekly losing streak. Cisco's Chief Product Officer Jeetendra Patel talks about the impact of artificial intelligence on the broader US labor market and how Cisco is addressing those challenges in its own operations. Kate Moore, CIO at Citi Wealth, discusses her new role and how she's investing amid market volatility and policy uncertainty.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 21st, 2025
Featuring:
1) Karen Manna, Investment Director, Fixed Income at Federated Hermes, on market headline risks versus what's actually driving trading activity. Global stocks fell due to downbeat corporate earnings and concerns over a potential US trade war.
2) Rema Serafi, Vice Chair - Tax at KPMG, on the "Tax Trifecta" and the upcoming GOP tax legislation. Earlier this year, President Trump outlined his tax priorities in a meeting with Republican lawmakers, including ending the carried interest tax break and expanding the state and local tax deduction. Republicans are aiming to pass a sweeping tax bill this year, which would include renewing Trump's 2017 tax cut law and implementing new tax cuts, with details of a deal expected to be announced as soon as Friday.
3) Alisa Rusanoff, CEO at Stealth Startup and Head of Credit at Crescendo Asset Management, talks supply chain and trade gaps amid growing threats of tariffs. Investors are facing an uncertain outlook for the global economy, with President Trump planning to impose tariffs on April 2.
4) Jennifer Lawless, professor at University of Virginia, discusses the latest DC headlines, including reports on Elon Musk accessing China war secrets and the president looking to dismantle the Department of Education. President Trump signed an executive order to largely dismantle the Education Department, directing Education Secretary Linda McMahon to "take all necessary steps to facilitate the closure" of the department.
5) Cathy Hepworth, Portfolio Manager at PGIM Fixed Income, brings us into the market open and discusses emerging market opportunities amid uncertainty around US economic policy. While the Federal Reserve indicated this week it sees room to cut interest rates, many economists fret the inflationary impact of tariffs will hinder central banks from delivering support to slowing economies.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jay Bryson & David Rosenberg.
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF
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- Iain Stealey, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Mike Pyle, Deputy Head: Portfolio Management Group at BlackRock
- Brooke Roach, Analyst at Goldman Sachs
- Luke Tilley, Chief Economist Wilmington Trust
Iain Stealey, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management reacts to Fed Chair Jerome Powell's press conference after the Federal Reserve's rate decision yesterday, and discusses the path forward amid tariff policy uncertainty. Mike Pyle with BlackRock talks about portfolio positioning following the Fed's decision to hold rates at their current level. Brooke Roach of Goldman Sachs discusses Nike earnings and the outlook for the company and consumers. Luke Tilley, Chief Economist Wilmington Trust, reacts to jobless claims and talks about recent eco data and what it says about the US economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 20th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity and Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI, offers his reaction to the Fed meeting yesterday and discusses why he thinks it was Jay Powell's finest performance. Powell downplayed growth concerns and the impact of President Trump's trade war on inflation, calling the inflationary effect of tariffs "transitory". Powell's comments, along with median forecasts showing two rate cuts this year.
2) Chris Mancini, Portfolio Manager at the Gabelli Gold Fund, discusses gold hitting record highs and where it's positioned to go from here. Gold reached a record high above $3,057 an ounce due to projections of slower US growth and higher inflation this year from the Federal Reserve. The Fed kept interest rates unchanged, with Chair Jay Powell acknowledging uncertainty from President Trump's policy changes and predicting a "transitory" tariff-driven bump in inflation.
3) Monica Guerra, Head: US Policy at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, discusses how investors should understand tariff policies in the Trump administration. Trump's team is preparing to announce a fresh wave of tariffs on April 2, though the exact scope isn't clear. Trump has sent mixed messages on the Fed, at times calling for cuts and otherwise declining to intervene, and has questioned the Fed's independence.
4) Daniel Kurtz-Phelan, editor of Foreign Affairs, on what FA is mostly focused on as World Order gets reshaped, including coverage of the war in Ukraine and Trump's imperialistic threats. Canada has floated doing major defense deals with Europe and improving the continent’s access to its critical minerals in response to President Trump’s threats and his pullback from US defense commitments.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Disney's new Snow White movie and Air France capitalizing on wealthy tourists.
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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.
Federal Reserve officials held their benchmark interest rate steady for a second straight meeting, caught between mounting concerns that the economy is slowing and inflation could remain stubbornly high.
Chair Jerome Powell acknowledged the high degree of uncertainty from President Donald Trump’s significant policy changes, but repeated the central bank is not in a hurry to adjust borrowing costs. He said officials can wait for greater clarity on the impact of those policies on the economy before acting.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Sebastien Page & Dean Curnutt.
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- Steve Witkoff, White House Special Envoy to the Middle East
- Gennadiy Goldberg, Head: US Rates Strategy at TD Securities
- Gargi Chaudhuri, Chief Investment and Portfolio Strategist, Americas at BlackRock
- David Rubenstein, co-founder of The Carlyle Group
Steve Witkoff, White House Special Envoy to the Middle East, joins for a discussion on rising Middle East tensions and the White House's strategy. Gennadiy Goldberg of TD Securities joins for a look at the outlook for US rates ahead of today's Fed decision. Gargi Chaudhuri, Chief Investment and Portfolio Strategist, Americas at BlackRock, on recent market gyrations and the outlook for equities amid a correction. David Rubenstein, co-founder of The Carlyle Group, shares his thoughts on the direction of the US economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 19th, 2025
Featuring:
1)Sebastien Page, Head of Global Multi-Asset and Chair of the Asset Allocation Steering Committee at T. Rowe Price, talks about repositioning portfolios as geopolitical and trade risks continue to rise. Investors are likely to remain on edge ahead of the Fed's announcement, which is expected to hold interest rates steady but could offer clues on the outlook for the economy and monetary policy.
2) Jane Foley, Head of FX Strategy at RaboBank, talks about the Turkish lira nosedive and how it's impacting stocks. Turkish markets plummeted after the detention of President Erdogan's rival, Ekrem Imamoglu, sparking concerns of a political crackdown and potential reversal of investor-friendly economic policies. The lira hit a record low, stocks dropped sharply, and borrowing costs surged as investors sold off government debt.
3) Dean Curnutt, CEO and founder at Macro Risk Advisors, joins for an extended discussion on market volatility, the Fed, and how traders are managing all the market uncertainty. Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s news conference today will be scrutinized for his views on the potential impact of Trump’s trade tariffs and how much support the central bank could offer to the slowing economy.
4) Erin McLaughlin, Economist at The Conference Board talks about tariffs, inflation, and declining consumer confidence. Investors have slashed holdings of US equities by the most on record while cash levels jumped, according to Bank of America Corp.’s latest survey.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including President Trump's hostility toward Canada hurting NYC tourism and why companies are opting for 'Dexit' and moving to Nevada.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Richard Portes & Angela Stent.
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- Peter Tchir, Head of Macro Strategy at Academy Securities
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Pierre Ferragu, Head: Global Technology at New Street Research
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
Peter Tchir with Academy Securities talks about whether the market will stabilize amidst a growing global trade war. Ed Mills of Raymond James talks about the geopolitical and economic policies of a second Trump administration, how Republicans and Democrats in Congress are responding, and other Washington-related headlines. New Street Research's Pierre Ferragu discusses the outlook for Big Tech amid market as well as political uncertainty. Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, discusses recent eco data, inflation in the US, and whether the US economy is slowing.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 19th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Stuart Kaiser, Head: US Equity Trading Strategy at Citi, discusses political uncertainty weighing on US equities and whether the market will see a bounce back this week as it awaits tariffs on April 2. It comes as Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that the underlying economy is healthy and there’s no reason for the US to see a recession, while rejecting the idea of assuring there cannot be a downturn. Economists have warned there’s rising risk of an economic downturn thanks in part to uncertainty over President Trump’s tariff hikes.
2) Joumanna Bercetche, host of "Bloomberg Horizons," on the broken ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. Israel launched airstrikes across Gaza, killing hundreds of people, and shattering a nearly two-month ceasefire with Hamas. The airstrikes were in response to Hamas' refusal to release remaining hostages, with Israel demanding the release of around 60 captives and Hamas' disarmament and withdrawal from power in Gaza. The conflict has led to a surge in gold and oil prices.
3) Cam Harvey, professor at Duke University, joins for an extended discussion on gold, the Fed, and a potentially slowing US economy. Fed Chair Powell faces a tricky task of reassuring investors about the economy while conveying the Fed's readiness to act if necessary, amid trade war uneasiness and market volatility just as this month's FOMC Meetings get underway.
4) Skylar Montgomery-Koning, FX Strategist at Barclays, on the bear and bull cases for a US dollar and a reshaping global FX landscape. Amid German rearmament, Germany’s DAX benchmark touching a new record high, and the euro firmed to a new five-month high versus the dollar.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Warren Buffett changing rules for Berkshire's March Madness bracket, and why you shouldn't pick Duke.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Julia Coronado & Eric Balchunas.
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- Lotfi Karoui, Chief Credit Strategist at Goldman Sachs
- Stephen Trent, Director: America Airlines Research at Citi
- Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners
- Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro Research
Lotfi Karoui with Goldman Sachs discusses opportunities in emerging markets during the recent US market selloff. Stephen Trent of Citi discusses the state of the US consumer as airlines express concern about outlooks. Veda Partners' Henrietta Trezy talks about recent headlines out of Washington including the near-government shutdown. Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro Research, discusses why he believes the US economy could experience a growth slowdown.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 18th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Lori Calvasina, Chief US Equity Strategist at RBC Capital Markets, talks about why she lowered her S&P call and talks about her outlook for US equities. Calvasina says the new estimate takes into account a drop in the US GDP target by the brokerage’s economics team. Still, the target represents a ~10% upside from the S&P 500’s Friday close.
2) Mike Green, Chief Investment Strategist at Simplify Asset Management, joins for an extended discussion on the equity market correction and whether it's time to lean into active management, consumer sentiment, and divesting from the US. Equity futures dropped after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent dismissed recent declines as healthy, telling NBC News he’s not worried by the slump in US stocks, after about $5 trillion was wiped from the S&P 500’s value and the index tumbled into a correction.
3) Julia Coronado, founder and president at MacroPolicy Perspectives, talks about the potential for a slowdown in the US economy and outlook for markets amid tariff uncertainty. President Donald Trump announced that he would impose both broad reciprocal tariffs and additional sector-specific tariffs on April 2.
4) Julie Norman, professor at University College-London, discusses the US ramping up attacks on the Houthi rebels in Yemen as President Trump turns his focus to Putin and Ukraine. President Donald Trump ordered military attacks on Houthi militia sites in Yemen in response to maritime attacks on vessels sailing through the Suez Canal and southern Red Sea. It comes as Trump said he will speak with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday to discuss ending the fighting in Ukraine.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Disney's succession plan and kids using AI to cheat.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with John Stoltzfus & Doug Irwin.
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- Christopher Verrone, Head: Technical & Macro Strategy at Strategas
- Ed Yardeni, President at Yardeni Research
- Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo
Christopher Verrone of Strategas breaks down the fundamentals behind equities entering a technical correction and whether stock could continue their decline. Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research talks about why he's lowering his 2025 S&P year-end target. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte joins for a discussion about the US repositioning itself on the global stage and how it's reshaping the world order. Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo, on the outlook for rate cuts and a recession in 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 14th, 2025
Featuring:
1) John Stoltzfus, Chief Investment Strategist at Oppenheimer & Co., discusses equities entering a correction and whether now's the right time to buy. the S&P 500 has fallen into its first 10% correction in almost two years, with concerns over President Trump's trade war and its impact on the economy. the market is pricing in a recession risk much bigger than credit markets.
2) Matt Diczok, Head of Fixed Income Strategy, Chief Investment Office for Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank, on signals from the bond market regarding broader economic concerns.
3) Doug Irwin, professor at Dartmouth and global trade expert, talks about his Foreign Affairs piece on trade policy and tariffs. In a sign of a trade-war escalation, Trump threatened to enact a 200% tariff on European wine, champagne and other alcoholic beverages. Also on Thursday, Trump said he would not repeal tariffs on steel and aluminum that took effect this week, nor back off plans for sweeping reciprocal tariffs on global trading partners set to start as soon as April 2.
4) Sheila Kahyaoglu, Managing Director: Equity Research at Jeffries, breaks down airline earnings this week. American Airlines and Delta Air Lines have slashed their financial forecasts, citing a rapid reversal of demand trends and a broad weakness in consumer spending. Grim updates from airlines and retailers have added to market sentiment.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Geoffrey Yu & Bob Hormats.
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- Howard Lutnick, US Commerce Secretary
- John Stoltzfus, Chief Investment Strategist at Oppenheimer & Co.
- Bill Dudley, former President of NY Federal Reserve
US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick joins Jon, Lisa, and Annmarie to discuss the latest on the Trump administration's tariff and economic policies. John Stoltzfus, Chief Investment Strategist at Oppenheimer & Co., talks about the downswing in equities and whether the market is just in a correction or if there are actual policy concerns weighing on stocks. Bill Dudley, former President of NY Federal Reserve and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, discusses his latest Bloomberg commentary.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 13th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Geoffrey Yu, Senior EMEA Strategist at BNY, joins for an extended discussion on the path for US rates and the American economy, as well as equities, amid mounting policy uncertainty. The risk of a US government shutdown comes at a moment when financial markets are hyper-sensitive to new disruption from Trump-led tariffs, with equity strategists recently tempering their expectations about the US market.
2) Julia Pollak, Chief Economist at ZipRecruiter, reacts to jobless claims and talks about the state of US labor. Despite the January improvement for US job openings, recent reports indicate a labor market slowdown, and investors expect the Federal Reserve to make interest-rate cuts this year.
3) Bob Hormats, Vice Chairman of Kissinger Associates and former Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment, joins to discuss conversations he's having with allies overseas, and why there's so much confusion over tariffs and our interactions with allies. President Trump said the US would respond to the European Union's countermeasures against his new 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum, raising the risk of further escalation in his global trade war. The EU launched "swift and proportionate countermeasures" on US imports
4) Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU, on the US economy, US growth, and whether tariffs could actually help the economy. Companies worldwide are planning for the worst amid President Donald Trump's tariff barrage, with many setting up "tariff task forces" to mitigate the impact on sales, profits, and market shares. Companies are exploring alternative production locations, such as Vietnam, and adjusting their business models to minimize the impact of tariffs.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including vaccinating poultry to bring down egg prices, the Grateful Dead's 60th anniversary commemoration, and the newest cruise offerings.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Leland Miller.
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- Max Kettner, Chief Multi-Asset Strategist at HSBC
- Sheila Kahyaoglu, Managing Director: Equity Research at Jeffries
- David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Mohamed El-Erian, President at Queens' College, Cambridge
Max Kettner of HSBC discusses whether equities will be able to weather unclear tariff policy or if there will be a continued slide. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Managing Director: Equity Research at Jeffries, talks about struggling airliners. David Kelly with JPMorgan Asset Management and Mohamed El-Erian, President at Queens' College, Cambridge and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, react to CPI.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 12th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Mark Zandi, Chief Economist at Moody's, Adam Posen, President of the Petersen Institute for International Economics, and Brij Khurana, Fixed Income Portfolio Manager at Wellington Management, react to today's CPI reading and discuss how inflation and tariffs could continue to impact markets.
2) David Sowerby, Portfolio Manager at Ancora Advisors, offers his outlook on equities and the S&P 500 and whether markets will soon see a rebound. Goldman Sachs strategists lowered their year-end target for the S&P 500 Index to 6,200 from 6,500, citing reduced GDP growth forecasts and higher uncertainty. Goldman joins other banks in expressing concerns over economic growth amid geopolitical uncertainties, and recommends owning stocks insulated from market volatility or trading at discounted valuations.
3) Callie Cox, Chief Market Strategist at Ritholtz Wealth Management, brings us into the market open and discusses the importance of staying steadfast amid headline risks. Market forecasters at banks including JPMorgan Chase & Co., Goldman Sachs, and RBC Capital Markets have tempered bullish calls for 2025 amid a US-led trade war.
4) Leland Miller, CEO at China Beige Book, talks about how tariffs are affecting markets and why it's important to closely follow tariffs on China. President Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on steel and aluminum imports took effect, triggering an immediate response from the European Union and sparking a new phase in the global trade war. The tariffs apply worldwide, with effects on economic rivals and close US allies, and have sparked reactions from countries including China, the UK, and Australia, with the EU launching "swift and proportionate countermeasures" on US imports.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Cam Dawson & Ned Lamont.
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- Brian Levitt, Global Market Strategist at Invesco
- Kelsey Berro, Executive Director: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Investment Management
- Holly O'Neill, President: Retail Banking at Bank of America
- Lindsay Rosner, Head: Multi-Sector Investing at Goldman Sachs Asset Management
Brian Levitt of Invesco discusses whether the market could spiral into deeper losses given growing policy and economic uncertainty. Kelsey Berro with JPMorgan Investment Management talks about investing risks and how to position in a blurry eco environment. Bank of America's President of Retail Banking Holly O'Neill talks about the health of the US consumer amid concerns about higher income spenders slowing down. Lindsay Rosner, Head: Multi-Sector Investing at Goldman Sachs Asset Management, discusses signals from the bond market about US economic concerns.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 11th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont joins for an extended discussion US politics, working with the Trump administration, managing his state, and the future of the Democratic party. It comes as House Republicans have announced a spending bill to keep government agencies open through September 30, which may lead to a confrontation with Democrats and potentially a government shutdown.2) Margie Patel, Senior Portfolio Manager at Allspring Global Investments, brings us into the market open and discusses whether now is a buying opportunity for equities. President Trump's tariff proposals are causing market turmoil and recession risks, and his team is under pressure to act fast to pass a tax bill and provide an economic boost. Investors remain cautious due to concerns about the American economy, tariffs, and government spending cuts.
3) Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, talks about why she's changing her eco outlook call for 2025. A global stocks selloff eased as US equity futures signaled modest gains on Wall Street. President Trump’s team is starting to warn of short-term pain as they pursue a drastic overhaul of trade and public spending.
4) Lee Klaskow, Senior Transports & Logistics Analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, joins for a discussion on tariffs and how a brief "disturbance" is bad for freight. President Trump's tariff policies have been marked by reversals and faulty rollouts, causing confusion among US trading partners and businesses.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Henrietta Treyz & Derek DeCloet.
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- Veronica Clark, US Economist at Citi
- Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells
- Barbara Reinhard, CIO: Multi Asset Strategist at Voya Investment Management
- Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro Research
Veronica Clark with Citi breaks down the latest eco data from Friday and talks about growing economic uncertainty as President Trump's tariff policy takes shape. Kelly Ann Shaw, Partner at Hogan Lovells and former Deputy Assistant to the President for International Economic Affairs, discusses the renewed thinking on US trade policy from the Trump administration. Barbara Reinhard with Voya Investment Management talks about defensive investing in an increasingly unclear economic and policy environment. Neil Dutta, Head: US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro Research, discusses why he thinks the US economy may be poised to slow.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 10th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel, reacts to Friday's jobs figures, previews CPI, and talks about how tariffs could affect US growth. President Donald Trump’s protectionist policies and cuts to the federal workforce have dented confidence in US economic outperformance. Trump said at the weekend the US economy faces “a period of transition,” while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent earlier warned of disruption to growth.
2) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, joins to talk about a potential government shutdown and more tariff talk on deck from President Trump. House Republicans announced a spending bill to keep government agencies open through September 30, which may lead to a confrontation with Democrats and potentially a government shutdown. The bill's passage is uncertain, with some Republicans and Democrats expressing concerns about various aspects of the bill.
3) Derek DeCloet, Managing Editor with Bloomberg News, on Mark Carney succeeding Justin Trudeau and the latest on US-Canada relations. Carney has won the race to become Canada's next prime minister, taking over from Justin Trudeau, amidst economic uncertainty due to US President Donald Trump's trade policies. Carney, a former central banker, has pledged to protect Canada's economy and sovereignty, promising to keep retaliatory tariffs on US goods until the US shows respect and makes credible commitments to free and fair trade.
4) Kristen Bitterly, Head: Wealth at Work at Citi, discusses why it's important for investors to remain constructive at this time. It comes as strategists across several firms including Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, and RBC have also tempered their bullish S&P calls for 2025.
5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including older Americans turning to Blue Collar jobs, big Costco TVs, and high prices for a French classic.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Priya Misra & Ellen Zentner.
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- Mohamed El-Erian, President at Queens' College, Cambridge
- Stephanie Roth, Chief US Economist at Wolfe Research
- Kathy Jones, Chief Fixed Income Investment Strategist at Charles Schwab
- Elsa Lignos, Global Head: FX Strategy at RBC
- Frances Donald, Chief Economist at RBC
We get reaction to Friday's critical February jobs report with Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge and Bloomberg Opinion, Stephanie Roth of Wolfe Research, and Charles Schwab's Kathy Jones. Elsa Lignos of RBC joins for a look at currency moves after a week of US tariff uncertainty. Frances Donald, Chief Economist at RBC, discusses concern over slowing US growth and the potential for more inflation.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 7th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors, Ellen Zenter, Chief Economic Strategist at Morgan Stanley, Rebecca Patterson, former Chief Investment Strategist at Bridgewater, and Kristina Campmany, Senior Portfolio Manager at Invesco, offer their reaction to the February US Jobs Report. Concerns over US growth, rising inflation, and uncertain tariff policy from the Trump administration have made this month's jobs report a critical data point for traders. All of the uncertainty has put the S&P 500 on track for its worst drop since September.
2) Gina Martin Adams, Chief US Equity Strategist with Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the equity reaction to the February jobs figures. The rapid tariff rollout has been driven by Trump administration and President Donald Trump himself has led to market volatility, with US equities taking a beating and consumer confidence eroding, posing political risks for the president and increasing overall market risks.
3) Anna Wong, Chief US economist at Bloomberg Economics, on her lower-than-consensus jobs call and why the labor market might be weakening or strengthening. Today's report offers clues on whether the Trump administration-led trade war and government job cuts are hitting jobs and making a case for the Federal Reserve to resume interest-rate cuts.
4) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including the US scouring the globe for egg supplies, NCAA March Madness, and Meghan Markle's one pot pasta technique.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Katharine Neiss & Constance Hunter.
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- Jane Foley, Head of FX Strategy at RaboBank
- Max Kettner, Chief Multi-Asset Strategist at HSBC
- Jason Furman, Professor at Harvard University
- Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU
Jane Foley of RaboBank talks about how the global bond selloff and Germans spending plan is rippling through currency markets. Max Kettner at HSBC offers his outlook for European stocks and whether US equities will weather the policy uncertainty in Washington. Jason Furman, Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy at Harvard University, discusses his view on President Trump's tariff strategy and whether or not it's anti-growth. Constance Hunter, Chief Economist at EIU, discusses the impact of tariffs on the US economy and looks ahead to tomorrow's jobs report.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 6th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Steve Chiavarone, Senior Portfolio Manager at Federated Hermes, on why he remains constructive on the economy and investment environment despite so much policy uncertainty in DC. Markets are focused on the global bond rout and economic fallout from the brewing Trump-led trade war, with bond investors waiting for the European Central Bank's meeting and interest rate decision.
2) Katharine Neiss, Chief European Economist, PGIM Fixed Income, reacts to the ECB decision and talks German spending and the global bond selloff. The rout in German bonds affected global debt markets, with yields surging in Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Italy, and the UK. German bond declines were triggered by the nation's plans for defense and infrastructure investments.
3) Monica Defend, Head of Amundi Investment Institute, offers her take on German spending and talks about how tariffs could reshape investing in Europe. European leaders are moving swiftly to mobilize additional defense funds to counter the threat of aggression from Moscow as US support for Ukraine remains highly uncertain.
4) Henrietta Treyz, co-founder at Veda Partners, discusses the Federal budget, tariffs, DOGE, and the 3/14 government funding deadline. House Democrats have signaled they’re wary of voting for a “clean” stopgap bill, given the Trump administration’s blockage of federal funding.
5) Lisa Mateo joins for a look at newspaper headlines making news around the US. She talks about how the 401K has become Americans rainy day fund, the Rock becoming Hollywood's highest paid actor again, and parents in tech telling their kids to pursue the arts instead.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bob Michele & Gautam Mukunda.
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- US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick
- Bob Michele, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management
- George Saravelos, Global Head: FX Research at Deutsche Bank
- Monica Guerra, Head of US Policy at Morgan Stanley
US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick joins for an extended discussion on President Trump's tariff and trade policies. Bob Michele of JPMorgan Asset Management discusses how the bond market is weighing the risks of the US-led trade war. Monica Guerra of Morgan Stanley outlines how traders should position themselves for the specifics of President Trump's tariff strategy. George Saravelos, Global Head: FX Research at Deutsche Bank, talks about his research notes outlining the FX impact of tariffs.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 5th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Bob Michele, CIO: Fixed Income at JPMorgan Asset Management, joins for an extended discussion on bonds and fixed income, and warning signals following the implementation of President Trump's tariffs. The dollar fell to a three-month low due to concerns about the negative impact of US tariffs on the economy, with losses particularly stark against the euro. The dollar's downward trend is fueled by concerns that a global trade war - prompted by Trump's tariffs - will weigh on economic growth.
2) Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, reacts to President Trump's address to Congress and how it could ripple through markets. President Trump defended his tariff plan, saying it would raise "trillions and trillions" in revenue and rebalance trading relationships, despite acknowledging potential economic pain.
3) Brian Belski, Chief Investment Strategist at BMO Capital Markets, joins for an extended discussion on whether it's time to stay in the market or rotate out of equities. Recent eco data showed that manufacturers are struggling with price pressures and uncertainty regarding tariffs and signaled a potential for a slowdown in US growth.
4) Regina Mayor, Global Head of Clients & Markets at KPMG, joins to talk about the potential for rising energy prices in the US and abroad and whether they could be lowered from the Trump administration's energy policies. President Trump's tariffs on imported goods from top trading partners are likely to increase the cost of home heat pumps, battery storage systems, and electric cars in the US.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Abby Joseph Cohen.
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- Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at EvercoreISI
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Everett Eissenstat, Former Deputy Director for the National Economic Council
- Kit Juckes, Chief FX Strategist at Societe Generale
Julian Emanuel of EvercoreISI discusses his S&P target and how the market could be reshaped by tariffs and geopolitical uncertainty. Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James, joins to discuss the severity of President Trump's economic and trade policies. Eerett Eissenstat, Former Deputy Director for the National Economic Council, talks about how tariffs could affect the US and global economies and whether President Trump could change course. Kit Juckes at Societe Generale talks about currency moves amid a US-led trade war.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 4th, 2025
Featuring:
1) Brendan Murray, Bloomberg News Trade Tsar, joins to discuss the economic fallout of the US-led trade war. President Donald Trump imposed 25% tariffs on most Canadian and Mexican imports and raised the charge on China to 20%, affecting roughly $1.5 trillion in annual imports. Canada and China have retaliated with their own tariffs as Mexico weighs what it's next move will be.
2) Barbara Reinhard, CIO: Multi Asset Strategies & Solutions at Voya Investment Management, discusses why she believes it's time to buy equities and why European fundamentals look positive. Stocks in Europe retreated due to concerns over potential US tariffs, with investors watching for hints on future trade steps in President Trump's address to Congress today, as well as China's response to US tariffs.
3) Abby Joseph Cohen, professor at Columbia Business School, joins for an extended discussion on the economic policies of a second Trump administration and the risks of cutting government research funding. New levies mark President Trump’s biggest push to remake global trade, and the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) is reshaping government spending with unclear economic consequences.
4) Jean Boivin, Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, talks about how his group is navigating market and geopolitical uncertainties amid a market selloff. It comes with the US yield curve steepening as President Trump's tariff threats came to fruition.
5) Lisa Mateo breaks down the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including what could get more expensive under Trump tariffs, vendors advertising tariff-free products, and Chipotle announcing it'll foot the bill on tariff hikes.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Peter Trubowitz & David Bahnsen.
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- Mohamed El-Erian, President at Queens' College, Cambridge
- Tobin Marcus, Head: Policy & Politics at Wolfe Research
- Liz Young Thomas, Head of Investment Strategy at SoFi
- Steve Ricchiuto, Chief US Economist at Mizuho
Mohamed El-Erian, President at Queens' College, Cambridge, discusses slowing US growth as President Trump readies to place tariffs on key allies and China. Tobin Marcus of Wolfe Research talks about reciprocal tariffs and what levies could actually look like. SoFi's Liz Young Thomas discusses how equities will fare amid slowing growth along with tariff and inflation fears. Steve Ricchiuto, Chief US Economist at Mizuho, discusses how policy could ripple through markets and previews upcoming eco data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyMarch 3rd, 2025
Today's Podcast Features:
1) Peter Trubowitz, professor at London School of Economics, joins for an extended discussion on tariffs and geopolitics. It comes as President Donald Trump is planning to impose new tariffs on Canada and Mexico, as well as doubling a levy on China, which would apply to roughly $1.5 trillion in annual imports.
2) Jack Devine, founder and Chairman at the Arkin Group, joins to discuss Friday's Oval Office meltdown and what's ahead for the US Trans Atlantic alliance. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy says he is willing to meet with President Trump again if invited. Zelenskiy signaled that Ukraine is ready to accept a natural resources deal with the US, and European leaders are trying to mend the break between the US and Ukraine.
3) Lori Calvasina, Head of US Equity Strategy at RBC Capital Markets, joins to discuss the outlook for equities amid uncertain US growth and incoming tariffs. Markets are bracing for a looming March 4 tariff deadline, with potential levies of 25% on Canada and Mexico and an additional 10% on China.
4) Lisa Mateo breaks down the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including Oscars Backlash, the Yankees' decision to lift its beard ban, and a rare coffee bean that could impact climate issues.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Darda & Frances Donald.
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- Steven Major, Global Head: FI Research at HSBC
- Kelly Ann Shaw, Former Deputy NEC Director
- Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at Citi
- Michael Kushma, CIO: Fixed Income at Morgan Stanley Investment Management
Steven Major, Global Head: FI Research at HSBC, discusses signals from the bond market on outlook for the US and global economies. Kelly Ann Shaw, Former Deputy NEC Director, discusses President Trump's trade proposals. Citi's Andrew Hollenhorst and Michael Kushma of Morgan Stanley Investment Management react to the latest PCE data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 28th, 2025
Featuring:
Eric Mollo
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Gil Luria & Caroline Hyde.
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- Christopher Verrone, Head: Technical & Macro Strategy at Strategas Securities
- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo
- Bankim Chadha, Chief US Equity & Global Strategist at Deutsche Bank
- Lauren Saidel-Baker, Economist at ITR
Christopher Verrone is Strategas discusses inflation in the US and whether the economy could soon experience a slowdown. Apollo's Torsten Slok talks about his views on rate cuts in 2025 and where the Fed stands as it looks to continue bringing down inflation. Deutsche Bank Chie US Equity Strategist Bankim Chadha discusses recent moves in equities and whether the rally will sustain through 2025. Lauren Saidel Baker, Economist at ITR, on today's jobless claims data and the outlook for the US economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney February 27th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rich Greenfield & Anastasia Amoroso.
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- Yelena Shulyatyeva, Senior US Economist at The Conference Board
- Brian Gardner, Chief Washington Policy Strategist at Stifel
- Ted Maloney, CEO at MFS Investment Management
- Meghan Robson, Head: US Credit Strategy at BNP Paribas
Yelena Shulyateva of The Conference Board offers her outlook on inflation and the US economy. Stifel's Brian Gardner breaks down news flow out of DC and breaks down the latest policy proposals from the Trump administration. Ted Maloney, CEO at MFS Investment Management, discusses his view on the US economy and where investors are putting their money. BNP Paribas' Meghan Robson talks about signals from the bond market and investment opportunities in credit.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 26th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Angela Stent.
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- Sharon Bell, Senior European Equity Strategist at Goldman Sachs
- Jon Lieber, Managing Director at Eurasia Group
- Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities
- Neil Dutta, Partner at Renaissance Macro Research
Sharon Bell with Goldman Sachs discusses how European equities could fare amid uncertain US tariff policy and geopolitical positioning. Jon Lieber of Eurasia Group talks about the significance of the US siding with Russia in a UN General Assembly vote. Dan Ives at Wedbush Securities offers a preview of Nvidia earnings on Wednesday. Neil Dutta, Partner at Renaissance Macro Research, reacts to recent eco data and offers his outlook for the US economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 25th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mike Wilson & James Steel
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-Amos Hochstein, Former White House Senior Advisor to the President
-Nela Richardson, Chief Economist & ESG Officer, ADP
-Ed Mills, Raymond James policy analyst
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 24th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robert Kaplan & Mark Gurman.
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- Nadia Lovell, Senior Strategist - US Equity, UBS
- Jason Furman, Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy, Harvard Kennedy School
- Kelsey Berro, Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, JPMorgan Asset Management
- Tiffany Wilding, Economist: North America at PIMCO
Nadia Lovell of UBS offers her outlook on the equity market amid policy uncertainty. Harvard professor Jason Furman reacts to recent economic policies proposed by the Trump administration and discusses whether policy could reignite inflation. JPMorgan Asset Management's Kelsey Berro talks about signals from the bond market. Tiffany Wildling, PIMCO Economist, discusses recent eco data and offers her outlook on the labor market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 21st, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jason Furman & Wendy Schiller.
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- Scott Bessent, US Treasury Secretary
- Gennadiy Goldberg, Head of US Rates Strategy at TD Securities
- Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent joins us for an extended conversation on issues affecting the Department of Treasury, DOGE's involvement, and President Trump's fiscal proposals. Gennadiy Goldberg of TD Securities discusses the outlook for interest rates following Wednesday's Fed Minutes. Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist with New Century Advisors, reacts to jobless claims and offers her outlook on the US labor market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 20th, 2025
Featuring:
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- Ed Mills, Managing Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Subadra Rajappa, Head: US Rates Strategy at Societe Generale
- Liz Young Thomas, Head: Investment Strategy at SoFi
- Matthew Luzzetti, Chief US Economist at Deutsche Bank
Ed Mills of Raymond James outlines the latest tariff announcement from President Trump and how businesses are positioning themselves to combat potential price increases. Subadra Rajappa, Head: US Rates Strategy at Societe Generale, talks about dollar strength and currency moves amid Trump policy proposals. Liz Young Thomas with SoFi offers her outlook for the equity markets. Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist Matt Luzzetti joins to discuss recent eco data and give his outlook for inflation.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Stephanie Baker & Edward Morse.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 19th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Tobin Marcus & Michael McKee.
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- Brian Levitt, Global Market Strategist at Invesco
- Scott Chronert, Head:US Equity Strategy Research at Citi
- Kevin Gordon, Senior Investment Strategist at Charles Scwhab
- Nela Richardson, Chief Economist & ESG Officer at ADP
Brian Levitt with Invesco and Scott Chronert of Citi discuss the outlook for equities in the US and abroad amid recent inflation data and geopolitical uncertainty. ADP's Nela Richardson breaks down the latest inflation data out of the US and talks about whether investors could see changes in the labor market in the coming months. Kevin Gordon, Senior Investment Strategist at Charles Scwhab, on recent eco data and what to expect from the Fed and its next meeting.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 18th, 2025
Featuring:
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- Jim Bianco, President at Bianco Research
- Jeannette Lowe, Director of Policy Research at Strategas Securities
- Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel
- Peter Tchir, Head of Macro Strategy at Academy Securities
Jim Bianco of Bianco Research discusses the recent hot inflation readings and whether it could lead to a Fed rate hike. Strategas' Jeannette Lowe weighs in on President Trump's proposed reciprocal tariffs and how they could ripple through markets. Peter Tchir, Head of Macro Strategy at Academy Securities, offers his market and economic outlook amid tariff and inflation uncertainty. Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel, reacts to retail sales and discusses how they impact markets and the economy.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Ed Yardeni.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 14th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wendy Schiller & Angela Stent.
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- Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist at Evercore ISI
- Steve Ricchiuto, Chief Economist at Mizuho
- Nadia Martin Wiggen, Director at Svelland Capital UK
- Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at Citi
Julian Emanuel with Evercore ISI discusses yesterday's hotter-than-expected CPI reading and how it could weigh on stocks. Mizuho's Steve Ricchiuto talks about the direction of the US economy amid the uncertain path of inflation. Nadia Martin Wiggen, Director at Svelland Capital UK joins to talk about how political headlines are affecting energy prices. Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at Citi, reacts to today's PPI reading.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 13th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Tina Fordham & Ebrahim Rahbari.
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- Lisa Shalett, CIO Wealth Management at Morgan Stanley
- Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former New York Fed president
- David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge
Lisa Shalett with Morgan Stanley offers her outlook for the US economy and markets following Fed Chair Jay Powell's Senate testimony yesterday. Former NY Fed President Bill Dudley discusses his latest Bloomberg Opinion column. David Kelly of JPMorgan Asset Management and Mohamed El-Erian with Queens' College, Cambridge react to CPI.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & David Gura
February 12th, 2025
Featuring:
Liz Ann Sonders, Chief Investment Strategist at Charles Schwab, Gina Martin Adams, Chief US Equity Strategist at Bloomberg Intelligence, and Kristy Akullian, Head of iShares Investment Strategy, Americas at BlackRock, react to CPI
Huw van Steenis, Vice Chair at Oliver Wyman, joins for a discussion on private credit, the US economy, and global growth
Tina Fordham, founder at Fordham Global Foresight, and Ebrahim Rahbari, analyst at Fordham Global Foresight, join for a roundtable on geopolitics and global markets
French Hill, US Republican Rep from Arkansas, discusses his new role as in Congress as the Chairman of the House Financial Services Committee and President Trump's spending initiatives
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Stuart Kaiser & Monica DiCenso.
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- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Leslie Falconio, Head: Taxable Fixed Income Strategy
- Sinead Colton Grant, CIO at BNY Wealth
- Saira Malik, CIO and Head: Equities & Fixed Income at Nuveen
Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James, discusses the latest policy implications of President Trump's steel and aluminum tariffs. Leslie Falconio of UBS talks about recent bond market moves and outlook for yields. Sinead Colton Grant with BNY and Saira Malik of Nuveen discuss the equity bull run and market outlook.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 11th, 2025
Featuring:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Purves & Robert D. Kaplan.
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- Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP
- Tobin Markets, Head: Policy & Politics at Wolfe Research
- Francisco Blanch, Head: Global Commodities at Back of America
- Erin Browne, Portfolio Manager at PIMCO
Nela Richardson of ADP discusses the recent labor report and this week's inflation data could reinforce the Fed's narrative on interest rates. Tobin Marcus with Wolfe Research talks about President Trump's recent tariff proposals, and Bank of America's Francisco Blanch talks about their potential impact on commodities. Erin Browne, Portfolio Manager at PIMCO, discusses the outlook for the bond market amid new tariff proposals.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 10th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ellen Zenter & Anna Wong.
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- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo Management
- Jeffrey Rosenberg, Senior Portfolio Manager: Systematic FI at BlackRock
- Schweta Khajuria, Senior Research Analyst at Wolfe Research
- Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy
We get reaction to the January jobs report from Apollo's Torsten Slok and BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg. Schweta Khajuria with Wolfe Research joins to discuss Amazon's earnings and outlook for AI demand. Terry Haines, founder at Pangaea Policy, talks about the tax and budget battle in Washington.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 7th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Amy Wu Silverman & David Rosenberg.
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- Darrell Cronk CIO: Wealth & Investment at Wells Fargo
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Reid Hoffman, founder at Manas AI
- Sonia Meskin, Economist at UBS Securities
Darrell Cronk at Wells Fargo discusses benchmark target ranges for markets and previews the January jobs report, while UBS' Sonia Meskin reacts to today's jobless claims. Ed Mills with Raymond James discusses how markets are pricing in proposed economic policies and geopolitical strategies out of Washington. Reid Hoffman, LinkedIn co-founder and founder at Manas AI, joins for a conversation about artificial intelligence and tech.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 6th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Julian Emanuel & Ethan Bronner.
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- Thomas Barkin, President of the Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
- Lindsay Rosner, Head: Multi-Sector Investing at Goldman Sachs Asset Management
- Mike Wirth, Chairman at Chevron
- Hugh Johnston, CFO of The Walt Disney Company
Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin joins in studio with Bloomberg's Michael McKee on the path for interest rates and Fed policy in a second Trump administration. Lindsay Rosner of Goldman Sachs discusses moves in the bond market and volatility from geopolitical uncertainty. Hugh Johnston, CFO of The Walt Disney Company, reacts to the company's earnings report. Mike Wirth, CEO and Chairman of Chevron, also discusses his company's earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 5th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jordan Rochester & Krishna Memani.
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- Frances Donald, Chief Economist at RBC
- Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist at Alpine Saxon Woods
- George Saravelos, Global Head: FX Research at Deutsche Bank
- Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities
Frances Donald of RBC discusses how tariffs and President Trump's threat of using them could ripple through the US economy and affect Fed policy. Sarah Hunt of Alpine Saxon Woods talks about the whipsawing in markets following the president's tariff announcement then pullback. George Saravelos with Deutsche Bank on the FX moves and dollar reaction to tariffs. Dan Ives with Wedbush Securities weighs in on how tariffs could, or could not, affect Big Tech.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 4th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Douglas Irwin & Gautam Mukunda.
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- Jason Furman, Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy at Harvard
- Amrita Sen, founder at Energy Aspects
- Stephen Stanley, Chief Economist at Santander
- Earl Davis, Head: Fixed Income at BMO Asset Management
Tariffs are in focus for markets all week as traders evaluate the fallout of President Trump's economic policies. Jason Furman of Harvard discusses the implementation of tariffs and its economic ripple effects. Energy Aspects' founder Amrita Sen breaks down the impact of tariffs on energy markets. Stephen Stanley with Santander and Earl Davis of BMO Asset Management also weigh in on how a US trade war will affect markets and the American economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyFebruary 3rd, 2025
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 31st, 2025
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Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec discuss the latest Big Tech earnings featuring Apple and Intel. They speak with:
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Captain Richard Levy
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Featuring:
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 30th, 2025
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Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec discuss the latest Big Tech earnings featuring Tesla, Meta and Microsoft. They speak with:
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Green, Anurag Rana & Amanda Lynam
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Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 29th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ian Lyngen
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-Matt Bryson, Wedbush Senior VP: Equity Research
-Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist
-Shahriar Pourreza, Guggenheim Securities Senior Managing Director
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 28th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mandeep Singh and Anaurag Rana about China's DeepSeek AI platform
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-Victoria Fernandez, Chief Market Strategist, Crossmark Global Investments
-Angelo Zino, Senior Equity Analyst, CFRA Research
-Seema Shah, Chief Global Strategist,
Principal Asset Management
Wall Street had a rough start to the week on concern that a cheaper artificial intelligence-model from Chinese startup DeepSeek could make valuations of the technology that has powered the bull market tough to justify. We get insights from Crossmark's Victoria Hernandez; Angelo Zino from CFRA Research; and Principal Asset Management's Seema Shah
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 27th, 2025
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In this bonus episode from Bloomberg Daybreak, hosts Nathan Hager and Karen Moskow examine the emergence of DeepSeek. The Chinese artificial intelligence startup is rocking global technology stocks, raising questions over America’s technological dominance.
Buzz grew over the weekend about DeepSeek’s latest AI model being cost-effective while running on less-advanced chips, casting doubt on the validity of the rich valuations for companies like Nvidia.
You can hear more episodes of Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition by subscribing to the podcast:
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Anywhere: http://bit.ly/460OMka
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives, George Saravelos, and Victoria Fernandez.
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- Margie Patel, Senior Portfolio Manager at Allspring Global Investments
- Steven Englander, Global Head of G10 FX Research at Standard Chartered Bank
- Libby Cantrill, Head: Public Policy at PIMCO
- Norman Roule, Non-Resident Senior Adviser at CSIS
Margie Patel with Allspring Global Investments looks ahead at the path for equities in a second Trump term and animal spirits in markets. Steve Englander of Standard Chartered Bank reflects on the FX swings in President Trump's first week of his second term. PIMCO's Libby Cantrill outlines how public policy is being reshaped in the coming weeks and months. Norman Roule of CSIS discusses global security concerns.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 24th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Geoffrey Yu & Sarah Wolfe.
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- Ted Pick, CEO at Morgan Stanley
- Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Arkansas Governor
- Mohammed Al-Jadaan, Minister of Finance, Saudi Arabia
- Steve Pagliuca, Bain Capital Senior Advisor Boston Celtics Co-Owner
We're live from Davos at the World Economic Forum, engaging with leaders in finance and business about the direction for global markets and public policy. Joining us for conversation are Ted Pick, CEO at Morgan Stanley, Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Saudi Arabia's Finance Minister Mohammed Al-Jadaan, and Boston Celtics co-owner Steve Pagliuca.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 23rd, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Torsten Slok & Brian Belski.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 22nd, 2025
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- Daniel Pinto, COO at JPMorgan
- Anne Walsh, CIO at Guggenheim
- John Kerry, Co-Executive Chair of Galvanize Climate Solutions and former Secretary of State
- Paul Ryan, Vice Chairman at Teneo and former House Speaker
We're live from Davos at the World Economic Forum, engaging with leaders in finance and business about the direction for global markets and public policy. Joining us for conversation are Anne Walsh with Guggenheim, former Secretary of State John Kerry and former House Speaker Paul Ryan, and JPMorgan COO Daniel Pinto.
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Netflix closed 2024 with its biggest quarterly subscriber gain in history, benefiting from its first major live sporting events and the return of Squid Game.The company added 18.9 million customers in the fourth quarter, according to a shareholder letter Tuesday. That was more than double what Wall Street expected and brought global subscribers at Netflix to more than 300 million. The company’s previous best was 15 million in the first quarter of 2020 — numbers driven by the onset of the coronavirus pandemic. For instant analysis and reaction, hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Bloomberg Technology Co-Host Caroline Hyde and Bloomberg Intelligence Technology and Media Analyst Geetha Ranganathan.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Lori Calvasina & Alberto Gallo.
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- Ken Rogoff, Processor of Economics at Harvard University
- Gary Cohn, Vice Chairman at IBM
- Steven Tananbaum, Managing Partner at GoldenTree Asset Management
- David Rubenstein, co-founder at the Carlyle Group
We're live from Davos at the World Economic Forum, engaging with leaders in finance and business about the direction for global markets and public policy. Joining us for conversation are Ken Rogoff of Harvard, Gary Cohn with IBM, Steven Tananbaum of GoldenTree Asset Management, and Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 21st, 2025
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Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz deliver insight and analysis on the inauguration of President Donald Trump.
On this edition, Joe and Kailey speak with:
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In the 1950s, a businessman, looking for a new way to settle his lunch tab, sparked a payments revolution and paved the way for today’s cashless economy. Now, the growing use of stablecoins like USDC is leading businesses and consumers to an era of digital payments that’s even faster and cheaper than a credit card.
This episode is sponsored by Coinbase.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wei Li and Ian Bremmer
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Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Director: Policy ResearchJane Foley, Rabobank Head: FX StrategyMatt Miskin, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief investment strategist
BTIG's Isaac Boltansky talks changing policy as President-elect Trump takes office. Jane Foley of Rabobank talks FX impact of a new administration in the US. Matt Miskin of John Hancock breaks down the week in markets.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 17th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Nathanson
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-David Lebovitz, VP - Global Market Strategist, JP Morgan Asset Management
-Rich Clarida, PIMCO Global Economic Advisor / Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman
-Frances Donald, Chief Economist, RBC
David Lebovitz from JP Morgan Asset Management talks markets. PIMCO's Rich Clarida talks Fed policy. Frances Donald, RBC's Chief Economist breaks down retail sales.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 16th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Darda & Peter Tchir.
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- Ken Leon, Director of Equity Research at CFRA Research
- Jen Flitton, Head: US Government Affairs at Invesco
- David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management
- Aditya Bhave, Senior US Economist at Bank of America
Ken Leon with CFRA react to big bank earnings as earnings season kicks off. Jen Flitton of Invesco talks about why markets feel so uncertain about Trump administration policies. David Kelly with JPMorgan Asset Management and Aditya Bhave of Bank of America react to CPI.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & David Gura January 15th, 2025
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A special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & David Gura, January 14th, 2025
Featuring:
Terry Haines, Founder at Pangea Policy
Gautam Mukunda, professor at Yale School of Management
Christopher Smart, Managing Partner at Arbroath Group, and former Special Assistant to the President for International Economics
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Stuart Kaiser & Stephen Stanley.
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- Emily Roland, Co-Chief Investment Strategist at John Hancock Investment Management
- Armin Papperger, Chairman at Rheinmetall AG
- Sonia Meskin, Economist at UBS
Emily Roland of John Hancock Investment Management offers her take on the market selloff to begin 2025 and whether choppiness is to be expected throughout the year. Armin Papperger, Chairman at Rheinmetall AG, talks about the latest on the war in Ukraine. Sonia Meskin, Economist with UBS, reacts to today's PPI data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 13th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mark Zandi & Eric Balchunas
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-Maya MacGuineas, President of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Government
-Michelle Meyer, Chief Economist, Mastercard
-John Schneyer, Corelogic Director of Research
Maya MacGuineas, President of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Government joins to talk about President Trump's first 100 days. Michelle Meyer from Mastercard discusses the markets. John Schneyer, from Corelogic talks about the impact of wildfires in Los Angeles.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & David GuraJanuary 13th, 2025
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It’s been a rough week for UK assets. The pound fell to its lowest level in a year, gilt yields surged and investors are losing confidence in the government’s ability to control the nation’s deficit and high borrowing costs. Why are things spiraling now? Senior reporter Phil Aldrick joins this week’s In the City to explain.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rebecca Patterson & Paul Krugman
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- Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst at Raymond James
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
- Jeffrey Rosenberg, Portfolio Manager - Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund at BlackRock
Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, joins for an extended discussion on the US economy and inflation and previews today's jobs figures. Ed Mills with Raymond James talks about some of the policy implications of a second Trump term. Stephanie Roth of Wolfe Research and Jeffrey Rosenberg with BlackRock react to today's nonfarm payrolls report.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 10th, 2025
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A divided US Supreme Court cleared the way for President-elect Donald Trump’s sentencing in his hush money criminal case, dealing him a setback as he prepares to begin his second term in office. For reaction and perspective, host Doug Krizner speaks with Bloomberg legal analyst and host of Bloomberg Law, June Grasso.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wendy Schiller & Richard Haass.
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- Jim Zelter, co-president at Apollo Asset Management
- Nela Richardson, Chief Economist at ADP
- Norman Roule, Senior Advisor: Transnational Threats Project at Center for Strategic & International Studies
Jim Zelter with Apollo Asset Management joins for an extended discussion on markets and the economy. Norman Roule, Senior Advisor at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, discusses pressing geopolitical issues for the incoming Trump administration. Nela Richardson with ADP previews the first nonfarm payrolls report in 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 9th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Craig Moffett & Richard Clarida.
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- Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist at Citi
- Mike Wilson, Chief US Equity Strategist at Morgan Stanley
- Mike Lawler, Republican Representative from New York
Citi Chief US Economist Andrew Hollenhorst offers his preview of this week's jobs report. Mike Wilson with Morgan Stanley talks about equity sentiment as it relates to choppiness, frothiness, and bullishness in 2025. Mike Lawler, House Representative from the state of New York, discusses how he hopes to help execute President-elect Trump's second term policy agenda.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 9th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Geoffrey Yu.
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- Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo
- Charles Evans, former President of Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
- French Hill, US Representative from Arkansas and Incoming House Financial Services Committee Chairman
Torsten Slok with Apollo Global Management explains his belief that rising treasury yields could signal a "Truss Moment" that might be felt throughout markets. Charles Evans, the former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, talks about the rate path for the Fed this year and outlook for the US economy. Republican Representative from Arkansas French Hill discusses becoming the Chairman of the House Financial Services Committee and the priorities of a second Trump administration.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 7th, 2025
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Seth Carpenter.
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- Liz Young Thomas, Head: Investment Strategy at SoFi
- Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former President of the NY Federal Reserve
- David Malpass, former President at The World Bank
Liz Young Thomas with SoFi discusses the outlook for equities in 2025 and whether investors should expect choppiness after a slow start to the year. Bloomberg Opinion's Bill Dudley talks about his latest column critiquing Fed communication and offers ways to improve it. Former World Bank president David Malpass breaks down economic and geopolitical policies in a second Trump administration.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 6th, 2025
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Republican Mike Johnson won reelection as House speaker, overcoming resistance from a small but pivotal group of conservative hardliners after a flurry of last-minute talks and with the help of a critical endorsement from President-elect Donald Trump. For analysis of the moment Johnson reclaimed the gavel, Bloomberg Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Balance of Power host Joe Mathieu. They also speak with Bloomberg's Tyler Kendall from Capitol Hill and get insight from Bloomberg politics editor Laura Davison.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Neil Dutta & Kit Juckes.
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- Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors
- Ed Yardeni, President at Yardeni Research
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
- Mark Cabana, Head of US Rates Strategy at Bank of America
Claudia Sahm with New Century Advisors looks ahead to the December jobs report due out next Friday. We discuss the equity bull run and how long it can last with Ed Yardeni at Yardeni Research. Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research, and Mark Cabana, Head of US Rates Strategy at Bank of America, weigh in on how public policy could affect the US economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 3rd, 2025
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The suspect who died in a Cybertruck explosion outside the Trump Las Vegas hotel on Wednesday was identified as Matthew Alan Livelsberger, according to people familiar with the matter. Hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenvoec discuss the latest following a press conference with Clark County sheriff Kevin McMahill with Bloomberg News National Security Team Leader Nick Wadhams and Bloomberg News Auto Reporter Keith Naughton for reaction and analysis.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jack Devine & Mick Mulroy.
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- Kit Juckes, Soc Gen Chief FX Strategist
- Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst
- Earl Davis, BMO Head: Fixed Income & Money Markets
Kit Juckes of SocGen discusses his expectation for dollar strength to continue this year. Dan Ives of Wedbush anticipates a key 2025 theme to be software participating in the AI revolution. Earl Davis of BMO discusses the opportunity expected tariffs are providing in fixed income.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyJanuary 2nd, 2025
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- John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Chief Investment Strategist
- Pavel Molchanov, Raymond James Managing Director: Renewable Energy & Clean Technology
- Matt Miskin, John Hancock Investment Management Services Co-Chief Investment Strategist
John Stoltzfus of Oppenheimer believes the "bark" of tariffs will cause more fear than the "actual bite." Pavel Molchanov of Raymond James expects power prices to continue moving higher. Matt Miskin of John Hancock says, "The sentiment dial has been turned up significantly to end 2024. We think that's becoming a bit of a liability walking into next year."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David GuraDecember 31st, 2024
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- Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder
- Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth CIO
- Patrick De Haan, GasBuddy
Terry Haines of Pangaea Policy reflects on former President Jimmy Carter's life, saying a lesson from his time at the White House is that the presidency has its limits. Cameron Dawson of NewEdge Wealth discusses recession risk being "effectively completely priced out of the market." Patrick De Haan of GasBuddy thinks 2025 could be another challenging year for oil.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Jess MentonDecember 30th, 2024
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Jimmy Carter, the 39th US President, has died at the age of 100, leaving behind a legacy of promoting human rights and peace.
Bloomberg's John Tucker and Joe Mathieu look at the former president's life and legacy.
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- Dan Ives, Wedbush Equity Research Analyst
- Rob Casey, Signum Global Advisors Senior Analyst
- Chuck Lieberman, Advisors Capital Management Co-Founder & Chief Investment Officer
Dan Ives of Wedbush is predicting a record year for Apple in 2025, saying, "This is going to be an AI-driven supercycle that's multi-year." Rob Casey of Signum Global Advisors discusses the difficulties of a slim and "disunified" House majority under the Trump administration. Chuck Lieberman of Advisors Capital Management says, "No matter how you slice it, I think we've got inflation risk out there."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Jess MentonDecember 27th, 2024
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-Peter Tchir, Head of Macro Strategy, Academy Securities
-Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center For American Politics and Policy Director At Brown University
-Jay Pelosky, Chief Investment Officer/Co-Founder, TPW Investment Management
Peter Tchir of Academy Securities says he thinks January will bring, "a lot of volatility." Wendy Schiller of Brown University warns the incoming Trump administration, "Even with the Republican trifecta you will not always get the victories quickly." Jay Pelosky of TPW Investment Management is, "looking at opportunities outside the US."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David GuraDecember 26th, 2024
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-Margie Patel, Sr. Portfolio Manager, Allspring Global Investments
-Ryan Petersen, Founder & CEO, Flexport
-Stuart Kaiser, Head of Equity Trading Strategy, Citi
Margie Patel of Allspring Global Investments says the stock market, "is reasonably priced for another decent year." "People are trying to get goods in before a potential strike or tariffs," says Ryan Petersen of Flexport gauging the impact of Trump's looming tariffs. Stuart Kaiser of Citi warns, "volatility is kind of a little bit all over the place."
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bret Barker and John Stoltzfus
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 24th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Anton Posner and Dana Telsey
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Michael O'Rourke of Jonestrading suggests being selective, saying, "I'd be cautious about chasing the S&P 500 itself." Clint Henderson of The Points Guy says people are traveling further and for longer, and should be looking for international bargains. Jonathan Miller of Miller Samuel discusses the real estate outlook for 2025, including how behavior might change from potential homebuyers.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 23rd, 2024
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What does it mean for content creators to “go onchain?” We’ll learn how this movement to take financial power back from closed-off social media platforms could give creators a kind of freedom that they’ve struggled to hold onto for centuries.
This episode is sponsored by Coinbase.
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The House passed funding to keep the US government operating until mid-March just hours before a midnight shutdown deadline, capping off a tumultuous two days in which two earlier plans pursued by Speaker Mike Johnson collapsed. For instant reaction and analysis, host Kailey Leinz speaks with Lester Munson, Principal of the International Practice at BGR Group and Republican Strategist, Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, Senior Democracy Fellow with the Center for the Study of the Presidency & Congress and Bloomberg Politics Contributor and Megan Scully, Bloomberg Capitol Influence team leader.
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- Jordan Rochester, Head of Macro Strategy at Mizuho
- Jim Caron, CIO: Cross Asset Solutions at Morgan Stanley Investment Management
- Subadra Rajappa, Head: US Rates Strategy at Societe Generale
Jordan Rochester of Mizuho joins to discuss President-elect Trump's EU tariff threat, calling it "news, if he's serious." Morgan Stanley's Jim Caron discusses why the recent equity selloff is "healthy." Subadra Rajappa of Societe Generale offers her take on where yields could move by the end of 2025.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Alix SteelDecember 20th, 2024
Featuring:
Eric Mollo
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The Republican-led House rejected a temporary funding plan backed by President-elect Donald Trump on Thursday with just over 24 hours to go before a US government shutdown, capping an extraordinary two days in Washington that tested the limits of the incoming president’s power. For instant reaction and analysis, host Doug Krizner spoke with Bloomberg Capitol Influence deputy team leader Mike Dorning.
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-Jim Bianco, President and Macro Strategist, Bianco Research
-Frances Donald, Chief Economist, RBC
-Antony Blinken, US Secretary of State
Iain Stealy of JP Morgan Asset Management says, "The Fed is still on an easing path even though it'll be slower" after the central bank cut interest rates yesterday. Frances Donald of RBC says, "No forecaster, public or private, knows where we'll be in 12 months." Despite potential uncertainty, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken notes the Biden administration is in contact with the Trump administration saying, "The world doesn't stop just because we're in a political transition."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Jess MentonDecember 19th, 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 latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance as the Fed lowered interest rates for a third time, but reined in the number of cuts they expect in 2025.
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ben Laidler & Alicia Levine.
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- Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer
- Anna Nikolayevsky, Axel Capital Management Founder/Chief Investment Officer
- Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist
Lisa Shalett of Morgan Stanley says, "We expect to get a barrage, literally a machine gun of policy proposals" and the barrage will "undermine some of those animal spirits" in the market. Anna Nikolayevsky of Axel believes there is already consumer slowdown, citing people migrating toward cost-saving. Victoria Fernandez of Crossmark is bracing for more volatility next year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 18th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Julian Emanuel & Bill Priest.
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- Mark McCormick, TD Bank Global Head: FX & EM Strategy
- Dan Greenhaus, Solus Alternative Asset Management Chief Strategist
- Joanna Geraghty, JetBlue CEO
Mark McCormick of TD Bank says, "The election of Trump is a disruption to the existing order" around the world. Dan Greenhaus of Solus dives into the incoming administration and predicts, "No one's cutting spending. Spending never gets cut." Jetblue CEO Joanna Geraghty speaks about the changes happening at the airline, saying the company needs to make tough decisions in order to be profitable.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 17th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rebecca Patterson & Max Kettner.
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- Steve Chiavarone, Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, Federated Hermes
- Kelsey Berro, Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, JPMorgan Asset Management
- Lydia Boussour, Senior Economist, EY
Steve Chiavarone of Federated Hermes says, "we are underestimating the growth that's going to come from the policies and overestimating the inflation," about the incoming Trump administration. Kelsey Berro of JPMorgan warns despite labor market resilience, "the unemployment rate is actually creeping higher." Lydia Boussour of EY is expecting a "more business-friendly environment" next year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 16th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michael Purves, Dan Ives, & Gene Munster.
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- Chris Verrone, Strategas Securities Partner/Head: Technical & Macro Strategy
- Jared Woodard, BofA Securities Head: Research Investment Committee,
- Bill Dudley, Fmr. NY Fed President
Chris Verrone of Strategas Securities isn't worried about market breadth, he says its "a little overstated" and December "can be a seasonally choppy period." Jared Woodard of BofA believes, "A rebalancing in the global economy, a lightly weaker dollar, slightly stronger currencies elsewhere could create conditions for incredible potential growth." Former New York Fed President Bill Dudley discusses an expected pause in rate cuts in January.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 13th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jeffrey Rosenberg & Brian Belski.
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- Frank Aquila, Sullivan & Cromwell
- Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy
- Samuel Zief, JP Morgan Private Bank Global Macro Strategist & Head of Global FX Strategy
Frank Aquila of Sullivan & Cromwell is expecting a lot of inbound M&A from Europe and Asia. Peter Tchir of Academy Securities says the U.S. must prepare for China to increasingly share their brands globally, and its chips and A.I. focus are a big concern. Samuel Zief of JP Morgan believes European outlook is tilted to the downside.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Andrew Sheets & Elizabeth Economy.
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- Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas
- Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist
- David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist
Republican Congressman French Hill says tariffs "are much more about setting long-term spending reform and spending priorities" than balancing the federal budget. Jay Bryson of Wells Fargo expresses confidence the Fed will cut by 25bps next week following the latest CPI data. David Kelly of JPMorgan says the Fed will have to "look with one eye on what's really going on in the economy right now, and one eye on what might be coming in terms of policy going forward."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 11th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Cam Dawson & Mick Mulroy.
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- Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments CEO & CIO
- Ellen Wald, The Atlantic Council Sr. Fellow
- Jill Carey Hall, BofA Securities US Equity Strategist
Bob Doll of Crossmark believes dividend stocks will have even more success next year. Ellen Wald of The Atlantic Council speaks about the importance of Saudi involvement in the future of Syria. Jill Carey Hall of BofA favors mid-cap stocks in 2025, saying, "Small-caps are still stuck in this earnings recession they haven't been able to get out of."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 10th, 2024
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- Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist & ESG Officer, Bloomberg Contributor
- Tim Adams, IIF President
- Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist
Nela Richardson of ADP thinks the Fed is waiting for CPI data to come out on Wednesday ahead of its rate decision next week. IIF President Tim Adams says, "Maybe we need the markets to send us a signal it is time to become more sober in our fiscal outlook." Andrew Hollenhorst of Citi believes, "You don't necessarily have a higher probability of losing your job right now, but if you do lose your job you have a higher probability of not finding one again."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David GuraDecember 9th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Claudia Sahm & Alan Blinder.
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- Sucharita Kodali, Forrester VP & Principal Analyst
- Tom Porcelli, PGIM Chief US Economist
- Mohamed El-Erian, BBO & President, Queens' College Cambridge
- Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund
Sucharita Kodali of Forrester says consumers are spending on athleisure, after Lululemon's strong outlook. Tom Porcelli of PGIM, reacting to the November jobs data, says he thinks there are some cracks in the labor backdrop. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge says, "The challenge for markets and policy would have been a consistently strong report. This is a somewhat strong report, but not consistently strong." Jeffrey Rosenberg with BlackRock also reacts to the jobs figures.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 6th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Richard Haass & David Rosenberg.
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- Tobin Marcus, Wolfe Research Head of US Politics and Policy
- Nouriel Roubini, Atlas America Fund Portfolio Manager / Roubini Macro Associates CEO / Professor Emeritus, NYU
- Eric Resnick, KSL Capital Partners CEO
Tobin Marcus of Wolfe Research doesn't think tariffs are priced into the market, and people will need to "see it to believe it." Nouriel Roubini of Roubini Macro Associates calls Bitcoin a "speculative asset" that is "highly volatile." Eric Resnick of KSL Capital Partners describes a resurgence in consumer confidence after the election.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 5th, 2024
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Far-right leader Marine Le Pen teamed up with a left-wing coalition to topple the French government, pitching the country into a prolonged period of turbulence that’s likely to further unsettle investors. For reaction and analysis, hosts Tim Stenovec and Emily Graffeo speak with Bloomberg Daybreak Europe host Stephen Carroll, reporting live from our Paris bureau and Steven Englander, global head of G10 FX Research at Standard Chartered Bank.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Wei Li.
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- Lori Heinel, State Street Global Advisors EVP/Global Chief Investment Officer
- Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist
- Ian Lyngen, BMO, Head: US Rates Strategy
Lori Heinel of State Street says until the ink is dried on some of Trump's policies, "it is hard to know how those crosswinds will actually impact the real economy." Wei Li of BlackRock believes, "This is an environment of transformation rather than your typical cycle." Ian Lyngen of BMO thinks the market is still trading the election results and focusing on a potential trade war instead of the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul SweeneyDecember 4th, 2024
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- Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head: G10 FX Research
- Oliver Chen, TD Cowen Managing Director & Professor at Columbia Business School in Retail
- Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist
Steven Englander of Standard Chartered Bank discusses the "tremendous advantage" of dollar dominance in the U.S. Oliver Chen of TD Cowen says quiet luxury is really working, and the consumer remains focused on value in retail. Lindsey Piegza of Stifel says the Fed needs to move to the sidelines in 2025 and allow data to evolve if we're still seeing strength.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Damian SassowerDecember 3rd, 2024
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- Seema Shah, Chief Global Strategist at Principal Asset Management
- Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst with Raymond James
- Claudia Sahm, Chief Economist at New Century Advisors
Seema Shah of Principal Asset Management discusses what investors looking ahead to with payrolls and a December Fed meeting with stocks at all-time highs. Ed Mills, Washington Policy Analyst with Raymond James, talks about how leaders from Mexico and Canada are approaching potential US tariffs. Claudia Sahm with New Century Advisors breaks down the Fed's 2025 approach.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David Gura December 2nd, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Jess MentonNovember 29th, 2024
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- Michael Green, Chief Strategist at Simplify Asset Management
- Jill Standish, Global Head of Retail at Accenture
- Judy Dempsey, Nonresident Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe
Michael Green of Simplify Asset Management talks about risk on sentiment in markets and whether the crypto rally can continue. Jill Standish, Global Head of Retail at Accenture, says retailers "have good reason to be cautiously optimistic" as holiday season kicks off. Judy Dempsey with Carnegie Europe discusses how European leaders are anticipating less US support for Ukraine and expectations for a second Trump administration.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ian Bremmer & Dana Telsey.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney November 27th, 2024
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- John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Chief Investment Strategist
- William Dudley, BBO/Bloomberg Economics & Former NY Fed President
- Sucharita Kodali, Forrester VP - Principal Analyst
John Stoltzfus of Oppenheimer says, "People are beginning to realize this bull market has legs. There is a broadening that is undeniable." Former New York Fed President William Dudley says, "If the markets start to judge that something is highly likely, then the Fed has to take it on board as their own thinking." Sucharita Kodali of Forrester outlines a shift in the retail landscape altogether as retailers prepare for holiday shopping.
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Israel reached a deal for a 60-day cease-fire with the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah after weeks of talks mediated by the US, a first step toward ending a conflict that’s killed thousands of people. For reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Bloomberg National Security Team Leader Nick Wadhams and Bloomberg News Economy and Government reporter Galit Altstein.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Sam Stovall & Doug Irwin.
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- Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist & ESG Officer
- Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of Equity Trading Strategy
- Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Global Head of Technology Research, Managing Director, Senior Equity Analyst
Nela Richardson of ADP says "we're on a knife's edge" when it comes to wage growth versus inflation. Stuart Kaiser of Citi says economic "growth is solid, but not exemplary" and warns investors they have to "trade it that way." Dan Ives of Wedbush believes more Tesla jobs could move from California to Texas if a proposal by Governor Gavin Newsom that would exclude Elon Musk's company from EV rebates becomes reality.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wendy Schiller & Frances Donald.
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- David Bianco, DWS Chief Investment Officer: Americas
- Adrienne Yih, Barclays Senior Analyst: E-Commerce & Brand Retailing
- Noel Dixon, State Street Global Markets Senior Macro Strategist
David Bianco of DWS believes markets will likely be volatile over the coming year, but "probably still upwards." Adrienne Yih of Barclays says the retail winners right now are giving back real value to consumers. Noel Dixon of State Street thinks the dollar will continue to grind higher going into next year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 25th, 2024
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President-elect Donald Trump said he is nominating Scott Bessent, who runs macro hedge fund Key Square Group, as the next US Treasury Secretary, enlisting a key adviser to manage the sweeping economic agenda he has vowed to enact in a second term. Bloomberg Balance of Power hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz offer instant reaction.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Jess MentonNovember 22nd, 2024
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- Mario Centeno, ECB Governing Council Member
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge
- Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group
ECB Governing Council Member Mario Centeno believes Europe needs to move from the passenger seat to a more leading role in the world. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge says, "What you want is for China and for Europe to get their act together and to transition to healthier and higher growth." Dana Telsey of Telsey Advisory Group says TJX is her top pick on value heading into the shortened holiday shopping season.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives & Gene Munster.
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- Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth Chief Investment Officer
- Eric Schmidt, Former Google CEO & Chairman
- Gary Cohn, IBM Vice Chairman, Former Goldman Sachs President & COO, Former NEC Director
Cameron Dawson of NewEdge Wealth says Bitcoin is "a psychological commodity that captures fears about dollar debasement." Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt discusses how the power of AI "upends society in so many ways." Former NEC Director Gary Cohn says, "I think Trump is going to care as much about the stock market these next four years as he did the first four years."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 21st, 2024
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Nvidia, the chipmaker at the heart of an artificial intelligence boom, delivered a revenue forecast that failed to meet the highest expectations, suggesting that the company’s dizzying growth run has its limits. For reaction and analysis, Businessweek hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Bloomberg Technology cohost Caroline Hyde, Bloomberg Intelligence senior semiconductor analyst Kunjan Sobhani, Bloomberg News equities reporter Ryan Vlastelica and Bloomberg News earnings reporter Redd Brown
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Steve Auth & Jim Bianco.
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- Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist
- David Malpass, Former President of The World Bank, Former Under Secretary of the US Treasury for International Affairs
- Chuck Grom, Gordon Haskett Research Advisors Managing Director/Sr Analyst: Retail
Julian Emanuel of Evercore says stocks are expensive, and "any news that sort of disrupts the narrative can cause volatility." Former Under Secretary of the US Treasury for International Affairs David Malpass believes the US has gone too far into globalism. Chuck Grom of Gordon Haskett sees Target's underperformance as specific to the company and not industry-related.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 20th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Geoffrey Yu & David Doyle.
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- Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Research Analyst & Assistant Director of Research
- Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist
- Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist
Joe Feldman of Telsey Advisory Group reacts to Walmart's positive 3Q earnings, saying the company is broadly serving the American customer. Emily Roland of John Hancock says consensus around the US is overwhelmingly positive, but "when the consensus moves to one side of the boat, sometimes it can flip." Stephanie Roth of Wolfe Research is concerned about the impact of tariffs in 2026.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 19th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Henrietta Treyz & Amanda Rebello.
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- Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research
- Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Co-Founder & Director of Economic Policy
- Kate McShane, Goldman Sachs US Retailing/Broadlines and Hardlines Analyst
Amanda Lynam of BlackRock is concerned across-the-board tariffs could spike retaliation. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners says, "Investors think that the stock market, whether it's going up or down has a real leash on the president. I don't think that that's true." Kate McShane of Goldman Sachs says, "We definitely still see the consumer being choiceful," ahead of Walmart and Target earnings this week.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 18th, 2024
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Everywhere you turn, there’s another headline about Artificial Intelligence. But how do companies make money with AI? We’re exploring how companies of all sizes are using AI to remake their operations, increasing their return on investment and that of their customers. This episode is sponsored by IBM.
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- Phil Camporeale, JPMorgan Managing Director/Portfolio Manager: Multi Asset Solutions
- Frank Lee, HSBC Global Head:Tech Hardware & Semi Research
- Greg Melich, Evercore ISI Senior Managing Director
Phil Camporeale of JPMorgan says policy error from the Trump Administration or the Fed is "our biggest risk." Frank Lee of HSBC says ahead of Nvidia earnings, "If you look at all of next year, we do feel confident there will still be further upside in terms of the market expectations." Greg Melich of Evercore ISI says consumers will spend, but "they're very cautious and value-focused."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 15th, 2024
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- Rob Casey, Signum Global Advisors Partner & Senior Analyst
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge President
- Brian Weinstein, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Head of Global Markets
Rob Casey of Signum Advisors thinks there could be more Trump nomination surprises coming. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge believes, "The market is front-running economic announcements." Brian Weinstein of Morgan Stanley says, "Our investors speaking with their wallets are buying fixed income."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 14th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Caron & Richard Haass.
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- Kevin Gordon, Charles Schwab Senior Investment Strategist
- David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist
- Neel Kashkari, Minneapolis Fed President
Kevin Gordon of Charles Schwab says the economic environment 'could not be more different' between Donald Trump's first and second terms as President. David Kelly of JPMorgan reacts to October CPI data, saying a December Fed rate cut is still on the table despite markets stopping short of pricing-in the amount of further cuts in the Fed's dot plot next year. Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari discusses inflation, housing, and the labor market, as well as his expectations for the Fed and the economy heading into Trump's second term.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 13th, 2024
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- Tom Steyer, Galvanize Climate Solutions Co-founder, "Cheaper, Faster, Better: How We'll Win The Climate War" Author
- David Tinsley, BofA Institute Senior Economist
- William Dudley BBO, Bloomberg Economics & Former NY Fed President
Tom Steyer of Galvanize Climate Solutions says it's an "absolute necessity" for America to lead "the green transition." David Tinsley of BofA says, "The consumer continues to value experiences over goods." Former New York Fed President William Dudley believes the Fed is going to try to maintain its independent policy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 12th, 2024
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- Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist & ESG Officer
- Jason Furman, Harvard Kennedy School Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy
- Oksana Aronov, JPMorgan Asset Management Head of Market Strategy for Alternative Fixed Income
Nela Richardson of ADP says the fiscal deficit is a big dragon to slay that could reignite inflation. Jason Furman of Harvard Kennedy School believes Trump will walk away from heavy interference with the Federal Reserve. Oksana Aronov of JPMorgan says, "The problem is when something is priced for perfection, it takes anything other than perfection to move that price."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Damian SassowerNovember 11th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Admiral James Stavridis & Michael Shaoul.
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- Rob Casey, Signum Global Advisor Partner & Senior Analyst
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge
- Ryan Petersen, Flexport CEO
Rob Casey of Signum Global Advisors predicts, "In the house, Donald Trump is king. They are going to take their shots not from Mike Johnson or anybody else." Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge says this is a time when US dominance of the global system will "increase both for positive reasons and negative reasons." Ryan Peterson of Flexport says, "we have seen this movie before" as Trump vows to increase tariffs in his next presidency.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 8th, 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 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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Abby Joseph Cohen & Ed Mills.
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- Heidi Crebo-Rediker, Adjunct Sr Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations
- Tobin Marcus, Wolfe Research Head of US Politics and Policy
- Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist
Heidi Crebo-Rediker of the Council on Foreign Relations says Trump taking office will be all about "tariffs, tariffs and tariffs," and the president elect can move quickly on them. Tobin Marcus of Wolfe Research believes there is a broad sense that Democrats' values are out of touch with normal people after the election. Andrew Hollenhorst of Citi says this is a Fed that's cutting, ahead of its rate cut decision.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 7th, 2024
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- Isaac Boltanksy, BTIG Director Policy Research
- Jay Pelosky, TPW Investment Management Chief Investment Officer/Co-Founder
- Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist
Isaac Boltansky of BTIG says it will be a long few years before Democrats figure out who their new standard bearer is. Jay Pelosky of TPW Investment Management says, "The good idea of economics has turned into bad politics for the Democrats." Torsten Slok of Apollo believes, "Tomorrow is easy for the Fed. Tomorrow is difficult."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 6th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ned Lamont & French Hill.
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- Kit Juckes, Chief FX Strategist, Soc Gen
- Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth Chief Investment Officer
- Mark Cuban, Dallas Mavericks Minority Owner, Co-Founder, CostPlusDrugs.com
Kit Juckes of Soc Gen says we're closer to a market that "genuinely doesn't know what's going to happen" in the election. Cameron Dawson of NewEdge Wealth says the uncertainty of the election means it could induce volatility. Billionaire Mark Cuban says Kamala Harris is "not a shape-shifter" and is "better for the economy in so many ways."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 5th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wendy Schiller & Gautam Mukunda.
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- Beata Manthey, Citi Global Equity Strategist
- Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist/Chief Investment Officer
- Saira Malik, Nuveen Asset Management Chief Investment Officer
Beata Manthey of Citi says there's a "bearish setup" going into Election Day. Mike Wilson of Morgan Stanley says a Trump win would likely mean more growth, but wouldn't be as positive for bonds. He believes a Harris win would probably be less growth, but better for bonds. Saira Malik says, "There's a reasonably high chance we have a contested election."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 4th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bob Woodward & Ann Selzer.
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Claudia Sahm & Ellen Zentner.
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- Rob Casey, Signum Global Advisors Partner & Senior Analyst
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge
- Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Senior Portfolio Mgr: Systematic FI
Rob Casey of Signum Global Advisors believes there will be a clear election result in the first 48 hours of the election. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College says the Fed will cut by 25bp next week, and the October payrolls report is not changing that decision. Jeff Rosenberg of BlackRock says the jobs report is "a downside disappointment, but the broader message is labor markets have been normalizing."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyNovember 1st, 2024
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On a special edition of Bloomberg Technology, host Ed Ludlow speaks with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger after the company gave a fourth-quarter revenue forecast slight above estimates, leading to a spike in shares after hours.
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Intel shares surged after the company gave a fourth-quarter revenue forecast slightly above estimates, sparking optimism that it’s capable of reclaiming some lost market share. Apple reported weaker sales in China than anticipated last quarter, raising fresh concerns about one of its most important regions. For instant reaction and analysis to the latest big tech earnings drop, hosts Tim Stenovec and Emily Graffeo speak with Bloomberg Technology co-host Ed Ludlow.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Thierry Wizman, Dan Ives, & Joe Mathieu.
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- Heidi Crebo-Rediker, Council on Foreign Relations Adjunct Sr Fellow & Fmr. State Dept. Chief Economist
- Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist
- Lindsay Rosner, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Head: Multi-Sector Investing
Former State Department Chief Economist Heidi Crebo-Rediker of the Council on Foreign Relations believes the razor-thin election will come down to turnout. Morgan Stanley's Seth Carpenter says the election will impact three key policies: tariffs, immigration and fiscal policy. Lindsay Rosner of Goldman Sachs sees great opportunity in fixed income.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 31st, 2024
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Microsoft's cloud-computing and Office software businesses fueled stronger-than-projected quarterly revenue growth, a sign that the company’s hefty investments in artificial intelligence are starting to pay off. Meanwhile, Meta Platforms projected stronger-than-expected holiday quarter sales, and touted AI improvements to its core advertising business. But it wasn’t enough to satisfy Wall Street. For instant reaction and analysis to these results, plus other tech earnings, hosts Tim Stenovec and Katie Greifeld speak with Bloomberg Intelligence senior technology analysts Mandeep Singh and Anurag Rana.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Nick Colas & Dennis Gartman.
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- Katrina Dudley, Franklin Templeton Public Markets Senior Investment Strategist
- Dirk Willer, Citi Global Head: Macro Asset Allocation
- Claudia Sahm, New Century Advisors Chief Economist
Katrina Dudley of Franklin Templeton says technology stock earnings are really positive. Dirk Willer of Citi says there is concern "a Trump Administration would mean more inflation." Claudia Sahm of New Century Advisors believes, "We are in a trend place that is much better than frankly we went into the pandemic with."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 30th, 2024
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Google parent Alphabet reported third-quarter sales that climbed more than analysts expected, helped by the growth of its cloud computing business. For instant reaction and analysis, hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec spoke with Bloomberg Intelligence senior tech industry analyst Mandeep Singh and Bloomberg Technology co-host Caroline Hyde.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with David Malpass, Anurag Rana, & Katy Kaminski.
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- Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Managing Director
- Jessica Taylor, The Cook Political Report Senate and Governors Editor
- Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer
Jon Lieber of Eurasia Group says views on both Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are "baked in." Jessica Taylor of The Cook Political Report believes, "As the presidential race goes, probably the senate races go." Lisa Shalett of Morgan Stanley says the possibility of an "inflation boomerang" this year is rising.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 29th, 2024
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- Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President
- Mark McCormick, TD Securities Global Head of FX Strategy
- Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director - Economic Policy Research
Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research says the "bond vigilantes are definitely mounting up" ahead of the election. Mark McCormick of TD Securities says, "The US equity market still offers probably the best risk-adjusted performance relative to other classes." Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners says "the street is even more bullish" on Trump winning the election than the prediction markets.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David GuraOctober 28th, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David GuraOctober 25th, 2024
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- Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist
- Sonia Meskin, UBS Investment Bank Senior Economist
Ed Mills of Raymond James believes there will be clarity on the winner of the election that night or early on Wednesday. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens College Cambridge says, "There is no other payment system to replace the dollar payment system, but you can build pipes around it." Sonia Meskin of UBS estimates, "Kamala Harris would probably extend the deficit by about $2 trillion, whereas Trump would extend by just over $4 trillion."
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- Daleep Singh, Deputy National Security Advisor, International Economics
- Kevin McCarthy, Fmr. House Speaker
- Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist/Head of Asset Allocation
Deputy National Security Advisor of International Economics Daleep Singh says "tariffs alone are not a path to prosperity." Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy says he believes there is a 60% chance Trump wins the election. Binky Chadha of Deutsche Bank says, "Historically, presidential elections haven't really changed the business cycle."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
October 24th, 2024
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Tesla surpassed Wall Street estimates for earnings in the third quarter, reflecting a rebound in demand for the company’s electric vehicles. The EV maker also said it expects to achieve slight growth in vehicle deliveries for the full year. For instant reaction and analysis, hosts Tim Stenovec and Katie Greifeld speak with Gerber Kawasaki Wealth Management CEO Ross Gerber and Bloomberg Technology cohost Ed Ludlow.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bob Doll & Frances Donald.
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- Ben Gutteridge, Invesco Portfolio Manager - Multi-Asset Strategies
- Evan Roth Smith, Blueprint
- Matt Hornbach, Morgan Stanley
Ben Gutteridge of Invesco thinks stocks can make it through the election in a positive fashion. Evan Roth Smith of Blueprint says the election is a 50-50 race, but the odds of a polling error would likely be in favor of Kamala Harris. Matt Hornbach of Morgan Stanley says, "What we've been telling investors is to hug their benchmarks tightly, and wait for opportunity to rise in the wake of the election."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 23rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mike Wilson & Brian Belski.
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- Kurt Reiman, UBS Head of Fixed Income for the Chief Investment Office & UBS ElectionWatch Lead
- Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist
- Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Chief Investment Officer
Kurt Reiman of UBS says the recent surge in US treasury yields pertain to strong growth as opposed to 'Trump trade.' Apollo's Torsten Slok says that the totality of US economic data points to the 'no landing scenario.' Brent Schutte of Northwest Mutual says 'investors are way too optimistic the Fed will cut rates in a neat and tidy way.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 22nd, 2024
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- Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Asset Management Chief Market Strategist
- Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Co-CIO
- Aditya Bhave, BofA Global Research Senior US Economist
Daniel Morris of BNP Paribas is bracing for a "negative shock," but says the economy looks resilient. Jim Caron of Morgan Stanley says it will be hard to get inflation under control no matter who wins the election. Aditya Bhave of BofA doesn't believe in reacceleration yet.
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Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David Gura.October 21st, 2024
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- Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist
- Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist
- Kit Juckes, Soc Gen Chief FX
iCapital's Anastasia Amoroso says the economy's resiliency is what's truly in the driving seat. Stifel's Lindsey Piegza believes the Fed "sent the wrong message" what a 50bp cut. Kit Juckes of Soc Gen doesn't foresee the ECB cutting rates aggressively.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & David GuraOctober 18th, 2024
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Netflix added more than 5 million customers in the third quarter, and eclipsed Wall Street’s expectations on every major financial metric despite a new programming slate constrained by last year’s strikes in Hollywood. For instant reaction and analysis, hosts Tim Stenovec and Molly Smith spoke with Dan Morgan, senior portfolio manager at Synovus Trust.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Carol Massar.October 17th, 2024
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- Governor Ned Lamont (D) Connecticut
- Dan Skelly, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Head of market research and strategy
- Jeremy Stretch, CIBC
Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont says Vice President Kamala Harris and running mate Tim Walz are more pragmatic than the Biden Administration. Dan Skelly of Morgan Stanley says a "red sweep" in the U.S. election would cause "the most near-term volatility." Jeremy Stretch of CIBC says the market "is increasingly looking a little oversold."
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- Elyas Galou, BofA Securities Senior Investment Strategist
- Keith Lerner, Truist Co-CIO/Chief Market Strategist
- Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President and Founder
Elyas Galou thinks investors have transformed from "nervous bulls" a month ago to just bulls. Keith Lerner of Truist says, "This is the strongest election year we've seen for the stock market since the 1950's." Julia Coronado of Macropolicy Perspectives says the "bar is very high" for the Fed to deviate from a 25bp cut in November.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Carol Massar & Barry Ritholtz.October 16th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Chuck Clough & Katy Kaminski.
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- Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist
- Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist
- Vishal Khanduja, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Head of Broad Markets Fixed Income
Max Kettner of HSBC says, "The market is underestimating the strength of the US consumer." Alpine Saxon Woods' Sarah Hunt is watching companies that have "continuously good balance sheets" and can generate cash as earnings season continues. Vishal Khanduja of Morgan Stanley says, "We have the lowest amount of spread risk in our portfolio for a long time."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 15th, 2024
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Join Tom Keene, Paul Sweeney, Lisa Mateo and Michael Barr LIVE on YouTube weekday mornings. Join us on YouTube, starting at 7am ET.
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- Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of Equity Strategy
- Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist
- Kate Moore, BlackRock Global Allocation Team Head of Thematic Strategy
Lori Calvasina of RBC Capital Markets says investors are in wait-and-see mode until after the US election. Nela Richardson of ADP predicts the October jobs report "is going to be really, really clouded." Kate Moore believes 3Q revenue growth will be solid, but not blockbuster.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Simon Johnson.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 14th, 2024
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Bloomberg News Now is a comprehensive audio report on today's top stories. Listen for the latest news, whenever you want it, covering global business stories around the world.
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- John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Chief Investment Strategist
- Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy and Large Cap Bank Analyst
- Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist
John Stoltzfus of Oppenheimer says the American consumer is "remarkably resilient." Gerard Cassidy of RBC responds to earnings from JPMorgan and Wells Fargo, saying the industry "just doesn't have the risks that it had in those past periods." Lara Rhame of FS Investments calls inflation a "mild headache that still isn't going away."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 11th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Gerard Cassidy & Stephanie Guild.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Richard Haass & Cam Harvey.
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- Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist
- Dan Greenhaus, Solus Alt. Asset Mgmt
- Tom Narayan, RBC Analyst
"People say,'buy low, sell high.' I say, 'buy high, sell higher,'" says Invesco's Brian Levitt. Dan Greenhaus of Solus Alternative Asset Management believes "higher yields are not necessarily a problem" for the equity market. RBC's Tom Naryan says Tesla's robotaxi "dramatically increases the valuation of the mobility sector."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 10th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with James Stavridis, Huw van Steenis, & Wendy Schiller.
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- Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Corporate Credit Research
- Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth Chief Investment Officer
- Craig Fugate, Fmr. FEMA Administrator under Obama
Andrew Sheets of Morgan Stanley says, "We're still in a good is good environment." Cameron Dawson of NewEdge Wealth says the one thing keeping low-income consumers above water is the jobs market. Former FEMA Administrator Craig Fugate says FEMA has a lot of capability to reprioritize their resources as Florida braces for Hurricane Milton.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 9th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jeffrey Rosenberg & Eric Balchunas.
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- Ben Snider, Goldman Sachs Sr. Strategist
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge BBO & President
- Mark Cabana, BofA Global Research Head of US Rates Strategy
Ben Snider of Goldman Sachs believes there is a lot of potential earnings upside ahead. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' Colleg e Cambridge says, "the economy is fundamentally sound, so it can absorb shocks." Mark Cabana of BofA thinks the Fed will cut by 25bps until March of next year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Jess MentonOctober 8th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Jim Glassman.
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- Katrina Dudley, Franklin Templeton Public Markets Senior Investment Strategist
- Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments CEO & CIO
- Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President
Katrina Dudley of Franklin Templeton says bullishness in the top of the market is starting to filter down. Bob Doll of Crossmark Global Investments believes a bumpy landing is coming. Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research says the health of the stock market depends on earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Damian SassowerOctober 7th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ira Jersey, Ellen Zenter, & Liz Ann Sonders.
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- Priya Misra, JPMorgan Core Plus Bond ETF Portfolio Manager
- Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund
- Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge President
- Stephanie Roth, Chief Economist at Wolfe Research
Priya Misra of JPMorgan says high-quality fixed income is the best place to be right now. Jeff Rosenberg of BlackRock believes growth is running well above potential. "It's a strong labor market late in the cycle," says Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge in response to the latest jobs report. Stephanie Roth with Wolfe Research also provides analysis of the jobs figures.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 4th, 2024
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Dockworkers at US East and Gulf coast ports agreed to start moving cargo again while they continue collective bargaining with their employers on a new contract. For instant reaction and analysis, host Doug Krizner spoke with Bloomberg managing editor for US economic policy Kate Davidson.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robert D. Kaplan & Nathan Sheets.
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- Adam Posen, President of the Peterson Institute for International Economics
- Lindsey Piegza, Chief Economist at Stifel
- Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former President of the New York Federal Reserve
Adam Posen with the Peterson Institute joins to discuss the outlook for a recession and potential softening in the US economy. Lindsey Piegza of Stifel joins the discussion to react to weekly jobless claims and preview tomorrow's jobs report. Bill Dudley, formerly of the NY Federal Reserve, says his hard landing call for the US economy was incorrect.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 3rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Scott Ladner & Aaron David Miller
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Jim Bianco of Bianco Research shares why he's in the 'no-landing camp' as the economy digests the Fed's rate cut. Vanguard's Joe Davis and Nuveen's Tony Rodriguez discuss the state of the labor market ahead of Friday's jobs report along with the outlook for the bond market. Apollo CEO Marc Rowan warns that aggressive Fed cuts risk backfiring, and overviews what he expects for the future of private and public markets.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 2nd, 2024
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Matt Luzzetti & David Salem.
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- Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist
- Rep. Lisa McClain (R-MI), Chairwoman of Financial Services Oversight Subcommittee
- Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research
Seema Shah of Principal Asset Management says a recession is unlikely over the next 18 months. Representative Lisa McClain says the economy is crucial for voters, particularly in her swing state of Michigan. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro Research believes growth may not be strong enough to keep the unemployment rate from rising.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyOctober 2nd, 2024
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- Brian Weinstein, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, Head of Global Markets
- Aditya Bhave, BofA Securities Senior US Economist
- Venu Krishna, Barclays Head of US Equity Strategy
Brian Weinstein of Morgan Stanley thinks bond yields will be "meaningfully higher from here" as we continue this easing cycle. Aditya Bhave of BofA Securities is holding onto a soft landing outlook because layoffs remain low. Venu Krishna says the disconnect right now is between the rates market and the equity market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney and David GuraSeptember 30th, 2024
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A chemical manufacturing company grinds to a halt when a cyberattack locks up their entire assembly line. Kurtis Minder, a renowned ransomware negotiator, answers their call for help and explains why manufacturing companies are uniquely vulnerable to these kinds of disruptive attacks. Then David Adrian from Chrome chats with Kate about how a web-focused strategy can help manufacturers transform what are commonly thought of as massive vulnerabilities into secured points of access and visibility.
This episode is sponsored by Chrome Enterprise.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Nassim Taleb, Sebastien Page and Harvard Coach Andrew Aurich
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- Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist- Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Strategist- Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Strategist - Global Macro
Dana Peterson of The Conference Board says the Fed can be less concerned about inflation following the release of the August Core PCE inflation data. Kristina Hooper of Invesco believes there is a lot of nervousness about the Fed's 50bp rate cut and what it means for the economy. Marvin Loh of State Street says, "A lot of what we're seeing in China is market supported, but not necessarily economically supported."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and David GuraSeptember 26th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Drew Matus and Myles Miller.
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-Evan Brown, UBS Asset Management Portfolio Manager-Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist-Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager
Evan Brown of UBS thinks the bar is "very low" for the Fed to keep doing 50bps cuts. JPMorgan's Kelsey Berro thinks the Fed has justification to "cut 100 to 150 basis points just on the improvement of inflation". Jay Bryson of Wells Fargo reacts to US weekly jobless claims, saying he sees a 30% to 35% risk of recession in the next 12 months.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and David GuraSeptember 26th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Michael Mauboussin.
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-Lisa Coleman, JPMorgan Asset Management Head of Global Investment Grade Credit
-Alvaro Pereira, OECD Chief Economist
-Danielle Hale, realtor.com Chief Economist
Lisa Coleman of JPMorgan Asset Management warns that deeper layoffs could come if economic activity further slows. Alvaro Pereira of the OECD expects economic growth to pick up in Europe next year amid rising wages. Danielle Hale of realtor.com overviews the latest in the housing market with falling mortgage rates triggering a refinancing boom in the US.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 25th, 2024
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-Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist
-Kamakshya Trivedi, Goldman Sachs Head: Global FX & Interest Rates,
-Lord John Browne, General Atlantic Chair & Co-Founder of BeyondNetZero & Former BP CEO"
Emily Roland of John Hancock advises remaining fully invested as central banks embark on a global rate-cutting cycle 'but we want to be mindful of going over our skis.' Kamakshya Trivedi of Goldman Sachs says the dollar is approaching its limit for depreciation and overviews the foreign exchange market. Lord John Browne of General Atlantic discusses what's next for the energy sector as the Three Mile Island nuclear plant prepares to reopen.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and David GuraSeptember 24th, 2024
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- Bob Elliott, CEO and CIO at Unlimited
- Pooja Sriram, VP: US Economics Research at Barclays Capital
- Jason Furman, Professor: Practice Economic Policy at Harvard Kennedy School
We analyze the markets and the latest rate move from the Federal Reserve with a close look at equities, bonds, and public policy. Bob Elliott, CEO and CIO at Unlimited, Pooja Sriram, VP at Barclays Capital, and Jason Furman, Professor at Harvard Kennedy School, offer their analysis.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with John Stoltzfus & Dan Tannebaum.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Damian SassowerSeptember 23rd, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Alix SteelSeptember 20th, 2024
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- Jay Pelosky, TPW Advisory Principal & Founder
- Veronica Clark, Citi US Economist
- Tom Becker, BlackRock Global Tactical Asset Allocation Team Portfolio Manager
Jay Pelosky of TPW Advisory says China is "eating the lunch of pretty much everyone but Tesla" in terms of electric vehicles. Veronica Clark of Citi is looking for another 50bps cut from the Federal Reserve in November. Tom Becker of Blackrock says "people are not behaving like they think their jobs are in danger."
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Caron & Joe Davis.
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-Mark Zandi, Moody's Analytics Chief Economist
-Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock Chief Investment and Portfolio Strategist
-John Lovallo, UBS Homebuilders & Building Products Analyst
Mark Zandi of Moody's Analytics reacts to the Fed's 50 basis point rate cut and US initial jobless claims, saying 'trend lines are still a bit disconcerting.' Gargi Chaudhuri of BlackRock says investors should look toward the 'belly of the curve' amid a seasonally weak period for equities. John Lovallo of UBS overviews what's next for the housing market with rate cuts likely to spell big changes.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 19th, 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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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 18th, 2024
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-Joumanna Bercetche, Bloomberg News
-Max Layton, Citi Global Head of Commodities Research
-Mike Shepard, Bloomberg News
Bloomberg's Joumanna Bercetche joins Surveillance from Dubai with latest on the Israel-Hezbollah conflict after thousands of pagers exploded in a deadly operation in Lebanon. Citi's Max Layton overviews the commodity market with a focus on precious metals as gold prices hover near record-highs. Bloomberg's Mike Shepard walks through the latest on Intel after the struggling chipmaker confirmed a $3 billion grant from the US Defense Department.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Gina Martin Adams & Jason Furman.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Geoffrey Yu, Michael Darda, & Ed Hyman.
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- Ian Lyngen, BMO US Rates Strategy Head
- Matt Miskin, John Hancock Co-Chief Investment Strategist
- Blerina Uruci, T. Rowe Price Chief US Economist
Ian Lyngen of BMO believes there is a good chance the Fed cuts by 50bps "simply to front-load the process." Matt Miskin of John Hancock says the Fed's cutting cycle could end with a two-handle on the 10 year and a two-handle on the Fed funds rate. Blerina Uruci of T. Rowe Price is "not very optimistic that the disinflation in goods is going to be sustained."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 17th, 2024
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-Rob Casey, Signum Global Advisors Partner & Senior Analyst
-Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of Equity Strategy
-Manny Roman, PIMCO CEO
Rob Casey of Signum Global Advisors says the latest alleged assassination attempt on former President Trump will rile up his base. Lori Calvasina with RBC Capital Markets says there could be a reversion to small-caps if the Fed cuts 25bps. PIMCO CEO Manny Roman believes people are underinvested in fixed income.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Bill Dudley.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 16th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Aoifinn Devitt & Katy Kaminski.
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-Max Kettner, HSBC Global Research Chief Multi-Asset Strategist
-Sharon Miller, Bank of America President and Co-Head of Business Banking
-Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist
-Troy Gayeski, FS Investments Chief Market Strategist
Max Kettner of HSBC recaps a volatile two-week stretch in the equity market and looks ahead to next week's FOMC policy meeting. Sharon Miller of Bank of America says she's sensed 'cautious optimism' among small business owners with Fed cuts on the horizon. PIMCO's Tiffany Wilding and Troy Gayeski of FS Investments walk through the implications of the Fed cutting rates by a quarter-point or more.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 13th, 2024
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-Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist
-Pooja Kumra, Senior Strategist, TD Securities European & UK Rates Senior Strategist
-Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist
-Michael Shaoul, ION Macro Fund Founder, CEO & Portfolio Manager
Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge says excessive data point-dependence from the Fed will cause volatility to persist until "a dominant economic paradigm" emerges. Pooja Kumra of TD Securities reacts to the ECB's decision to cut rates by 25bp. Lindsey Piegza of Stifel and Michael Shaoul of ION Macro Fund react to weekly jobless claims and US PPI data as the Fed's September decision nears.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dominic Konstam & Mohamed El-Erian.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Constance Hunter & Wendy Schiller.
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-Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & CIO
-Rob Casey, Signum Global Partner & Senior Analyst
-David Kelly, JPMorgan Chief Global Strategist-Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Chief US Economist
Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson says the equity market is pivoting from quality growth stocks to defensives amid a constrained environment for the Federal Reserve. Rob Casey of Signum Global recaps the presidential debate between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. David Kelly of JPMorgan and Steve Ricchiuto of Mizuho react to August CPI data coming in above estimates and find common ground on what the print means for the broader economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 11th, 2024
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bill Smead & Jennifer Lawless.
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-Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy
-Evan Roth Smith, Slingshot Strategies Founding Partner & Blueprint Lead Pollster
-Jitania Kandhari, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Deputy CIO of the Solutions and Multi-Asset Group
Peter Tchir of Academy Securities says there 'is room for further downside' after stocks clawed back gains for the first time in a week. Evan Roth Smith of Slingshot Strategies and Blueprint previews tonight's presidential debate. Jitania Kandhari of Morgan Stanley says the 'pace and path of inflation is going to get a little more difficult' going forward.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 10th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Andrew Hollenhorst, French Hill, & Jurrien Timmer.
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-Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President and Macro Strategist
-Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of US Economic Research
-Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas
Jim Bianco of Bianco Research outlines why he doesn't see an economy at risk for a recession despite weakening signals in recent data. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro says 'things are getting worse' in the economy and makes his case for the Fed to cut by 50bp at next week's meeting. Rep. French Hill of Arkansas overviews the US fiscal trajectory and the state of down-ballot races leading up to the November election.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 9th, 2024
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-Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Senior Portfolio Mgr: Systematic FI
-Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist
-Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Global Head: Fixed Income & Public Policy Research
BlackRock's Jeff Rosenberg and Apollo's Torsten Slok react to the August jobs report that came in below analyst estimates and what it means for Fed policy and the overall economy. Michael Zezas of Morgan Stanley breaks down the feasibility of Trump's and Harris' fiscal policies.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 6th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Neil Dutta, Claudia Sahm, & Mark Zandi.
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The US hiring fell short of forecasts in August after downward revisions to the prior two months. The data are likely to fuel speculation that the Federal Reserve will deploy a big rate cut in September. Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney get analysis on the numbers from Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research Neil Dutta, New Century Advisors Chief Economist Claudia Sahm, Moody's Analytics Chief Economist Mark Zandi, and Bradesco BBI Head of Equity Strategy Ben Laidler.
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-Kate El-Hillow, Russell Investments Co-President & Co-Chief Investment Officer
-Ed Al-Hussainy, Columbia Threadneedle Global Rates Strategist
-Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist
-Shaun Donovan, Fmr. Housing & Urban Development Secretary & Enterprise Community Partners President & CEO
Kate El-Hillow of Russell Investments says markets are still trying to find the prevailing narrative, pointing to recent volatility as a healthy return to normal. Columbia Threadneedle's Ed Al-Hussainy describes the 'fantastically broad' distribution of outcomes with the Fed's path forward on interest rates. Jay Bryson of Wells Fargo reacts to a weaker-than-expected ADP employment report and as well as US initial jobless claims. Former HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan walks through the issues facing the US housing market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 5th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Ed Hyman.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 4th, 2024
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-Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist
-Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research
-Kate McShane, Goldman Sachs US Retailing/Broadlines and Hardlines Analyst
-Lorenzo Simonelli, Baker Hughes CEO
Stephanie Roth of Wolfe Research looks ahead to Friday's jobs report and shares her outlook on the US economy. Amanda Lynam of BlackRock walks through the corporate credit landscape, saying slowing growth has created a resilient environment for investors. Kate McShane of Goldman Sachs joins Surveillance from the bank's Annual Global Retailing Conference and details the outlook for the retail sector heading into 4Q. Baker Hughes CEO Lorenzo Simonelli discusses growth opportunities in the energy sector for the 2H of 2024.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Scott Clemons & Dean Curnutt.
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-Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research
-Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research
-Matthew Dolgin, MorningStar Senior Equity Analyst
Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners discusses Vice President Kamala Harris's union pitch on the campaign trail in Pittsburgh, PA. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Marco Research previews this week's labor market data and discusses the possible impact on the Fed's next decision. Matthew Dolgin of MorningStar discusses the latest with the Disney and DirecTV carriage negotiations.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneySeptember 3rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Justin Sink, Dave Wasserman, & David Gura.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 30th 2024
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-Eric Freedman, US Bank Asset Management Group Chief Investment Officer
-Claudia Sahm, New Century Advisors Chief Economist
-Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO and Chief Research Officer
Eric Freedman of US Bank says there's a risk of a reacceleration and looks ahead to next week's key August payrolls report. Claudia Sahm of New Century Advisors says she expects more softening in the labor market and gives her outlook on the Fed's upcoming rate decision. Dana Telsey of Telsey Advisory Group overviews the latest on the US consumer after a bevy of updated calls on retailers.
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-Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Analyst
-Heidi Crebo-Rediker, Council on Foreign Relations Adjunct Sr Fellow / International Capital Strategies Partner, Former US State Department Chief Economist
-Earl Davis, BMO Head of Fixed Income and Money Markets
Dan Ives of Wedbush reacts to Nvidia’s earnings report and outlines his optimism for the stock long-term. Heidi Crebo-Rediker of the Council on Foreign Relations overviews what a Harris geopolitical agenda could look like. Earl Davis of BMO walks through his outlook for the bond market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 29th 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives, Gil Luria, & Gene Munster.
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Paul Sankey & Ivan Feinseth
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-Angelo Zino, CFRA Research Senior Equity Analyst
-Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Head of Research
-Daan Struyven, Goldman Sachs Head of Oil Research
Angelo Zino from CFRA Research analyzes Nvidia’s earnings. Jon Lieber from Eurasia Group provides updates on U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan’s visit to China and the latest developments in the 2024 election. Daan Struyven of Goldman Sachs discusses Goldman’s decision to lower its oil outlook to below $80 amid concerns over OPEC+ risks.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 28th 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ed Yardeni, Michael Darda, & Katie Greifeld.
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-Philip Camporeale, JP Morgan Portfolio Manager Multi Asset Solutions
-Bert Subin, Stifel Managing Director - Defense, Government Services and Aerospace
-Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist}"
Philip Camporeale of JP Morgan discusses how stocks are approaching record highs as markets anticipate the countdown to cut. Bert Subin of Stifel analyzes how Boeing is navigating the future of its space program following NASA's snub. Kit Juckes of Societe Generale discusses how the labor market slowdown will lead to further reductions in long dollar positions.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 27th 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Daragh Maher & Brad Case.
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-Betsy Duke, Former Federal Reserve Governor
-Pierre Ferragu, New Street Research Head of Global Technology Infrastructure
-Henrietta Treyz, Director of Economic Policy Research, Veda Partners
Betsy Duke, Former Federal Reserve Governor, provides reaction to Fed to Chair Powell. Pierre Ferragu of New Street Research previews Nvidia earnings scheduled for Wednesday. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners discusses the 2024 presidential candidates hitting the campaign trail again after the conventions.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 26th 2024
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Bloomberg's Surveillance hosts Tom Keene and Lisa Abramowicz head out to Wyoming for the Fed's Jackson Hole Symposium.
They speak with some of the biggest names in Central Banking, including:
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Alix SteelAugust 23rd, 2024
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- Mike Wilson, Chief U.S. Equity Strategist and CIO at Morgan Stanley
- Bob Doll, CIO at Crossmark Global Investments
- Isaac Boltansky, Director of Policy Research at BTIG
Mike Wilson, Chief U.S. Equity Strategist and Chief Investment Officer for Morgan Stanley, discusses markets and previews Fed Chair Jerome Powell's keynote address from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Bob Doll, CIO at Crossmark Global Investments, talks about asset allocation and opportunities in an uncertain market. Isaac Boltansky, Director of Policy Research at BTIG, reacts to Vice President Kamala Harris' speech at the Democratic National Convention.
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Vice President Kamala Harris formally accepted the Democratic presidential nomination on Thursday, in a historic step that kicks off a three-month dash to Election Day.
Balance of Power co-hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz speak to Bloomberg politics contributors Rick Davis and Jeanne Sheehan Zaino for instant reaction and analysis of Kamala Harris' address to close out the Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
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Apollo’s Torsten Slok says after looking at travel spending, retail earnings, restaurant and hotel bookings, “we have a general picture that the economy is just not slowing down"
Seema Shah of Principal Asset Management breaks down the week in markets
Anders Persson of Nuveen Asset Management gives his view on the next Fed rate cut
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Mohamed El-Erian, President of Queens' College, Cambridge says traders are overplaying the prospects of an aggressive series of Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts before the end of the year
Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief markets strategist, says we're still looking at an economic slowdown coming, but not a recession.
Sen. Ron Wyden discusses the focus on price gouging in the economic plan of Vice President Kamala Harris
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney & Alix SteelAugust 22nd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Gina Martin Adams & Betsey Stevenson.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
August 21st, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 20th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Anna Wong & Geoffrey Yu.
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Bloomberg Surveillance TV: August 20, 2024
-Bob Michele, JP Morgan Asset Management Global Head of Fixed Income-Mike Pyle, Biden Administration Fmr. Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economics -Mary Powell, Sunrun CEO
Bob Michele of JP Morgan offers insights on Fed rate cut expectations ahead of Powell’s speech. Mike Pyle, former Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economics in the Biden Administration discusses his contributions crafting Harris’s economic policy. Mary Powell of Sunrun shares insights into the US electrical grid, supporting the burgeoning AI boom.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Kelsey Berro & Gautam Mukunda.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 19th, 2024
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- Amos Hochstein, Senior Advisor to the President for Energy and Investment
- Steve Englander, Standard Chartered Global Head of FX Research
- Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager
Amos Hochstein, Senior Advisor to the President for Energy and Investment, provides insights on White House energy policy and ceasefire talks in Gaza. Steven Englander of Standard Chartered Global discusses the strength of the Yen and expectations from Ueda regarding a July rate hike. Kelsey Berro of JPMorgan offers insights on how Federal Reserve expectations are shifting in response to stronger US economic data.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Katy Kaminski, Aoifinn Devitt and Hot Dogs!
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-John Bolton, Former United States Ambassador to United Nations
-Darrell Cronk, Wells Fargo Chief Investment Officer
-Noel Dixon, State Street Global Markets Macro Strategist
Former Ambassador John Bolton provides insights on the anticipation of Iran potentially counterstriking Israel, the latest ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas and the implications for U.S. foreign policy as we approach the election. Darrell Cronk of Wells Fargo shares his perspective that the economy is on track for a modest slowdown through early 2025, suggesting that equities may struggle to exceed recent highs. Noel Dixon of State Street Global Markets discusses the economic and political outlook in anticipation of Vice President Kamala Harris unveiling her economic plan.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 16th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Tiffany Wilding & Ian Lyngen
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-Tom Steyer, Galvanize Climate Solutions Co-founder
-Harry Sommer, Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings CEO
-Tom Porcelli, PGIM Chief US Economist
Tom Steyer of Galvanize Climate Solutions discusses growing enthusiasm among the democratic donor class and Vice President Harris's economic and climate plans as she gears up to visit Western PA. Harry Sommer of Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings shares the company’s plans for disrupting travel trends. PGIM's Tom Porcelli breaks down today’s data points including Jobless Claims and Retail Sales, and what they mean for the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 15th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Neil Dutta and Steve Ricchiuto
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-Anthony 'Tony' Capuano, Marriott International President and CEO -David Kelly, JPMorgan Chief Global Strategist-Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities US Chief Economist
Anthony Capuano of Marriott International provides insights into the travel sector, highlighting ongoing traveler interest in seeking deals and offering an outlook for the rest of the year. David Kelly of JP Morgan and Steven Ricchiuto of Mizuho Securities break down today's new CPI data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 14th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with David Rubenstein and Jody Lurie
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-Alejandro Reynal, Four Seasons President and CEO, -Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research-Matt Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist
Alejandro Reynal of Four Seasons discuses luxury travel, highlighting how higher-end travel remains robust. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners discusses US economic confidence in Harris, especially with Vice President Harris set to unveil her economic platform this week. Matt Luzzetti of Deutsche Bank provides insights on the latest PPI data and offers thoughts on what we can expect with CPI data tomorrow.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 13th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Tom Porcelli and Steph Guild.
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-Scott Bessent, Key Square Group LP CEO and CIO / Trump Adviser -Eric Resnick, KSL Capital Partners CEO-Daniela Bretthauer, HSBC Global Research Americas Retail and Consumer Analyst
Scott Bessent of Key Square Group discusses JD Vance’s support for Trump’s stance on monetary policy influence. Eric Resnick of KSL Capital Partners provides insights into the reversion to the mean in the travel sector, consumer divergence, and slowdown. Daniela Bretthauer of HSBC Global Research unpacks the state of retail earnings with Home Depot and Walmart reporting this week.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Steven Englander & Julian Emanuel.
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-Rep. James "French" Hill (R-AR)
-Jeannette Lowe, Strategas Securities Director of Policy Research
-Debra Netschert, Jennison Associates Portfolio Manager Healthcare Strategies
Rep. James “French” Hill (R-AR) comments on Trump’s assertion regarding presidential control over interest rates. Jeannette Lowe from Strategas Securities discusses the upcoming presidential debate, highlighting agreement between both candidates to debate on September 10th. Debra Netschert of Jennison Associates explores current trends in the US healthcare sector, specifically addressing divergence among GLP-1 medication producers.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 9th, 2024
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-Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist
-David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Founder and President
-Matthew Diczok, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank Head of Fixed Income Strategy
-Tobin Marcus, Wolfe Research Head of US Politics and Policy
Seema Shah of Principal Asset Management discusses how she believes a US Recession is unlikely. David Rosenberg of Rosenberg Research and Matthew Diczok of Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank react to jobless claims. Tobin Marcus of Wolfe Research provides insight on the latest for the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 8th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rebecca Patterson & Jason Trennert.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ian Lyngen & Audrey Childe-Freeman.
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-Hugh Johnston, Disney CFO
-Michael Darda, Roth MKM Partners Chief Economist and Macro Strategist
-William Dudley, Fmr. New York Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist
-Nouriel Roubini, Atlas America Fund Portfolio Manager, Roubini Macro Associates CEO & NYU Professor Emeritus
Disney CFO Hugh Johnston discusses the entertainment giant's mixed 3Q results that showed weakness in its theme parks division offsetting its first-ever profit in streaming. Michael Darda of Roth MKM discusses his clairvoyant call from before Friday's soft jobs data that outlines an end to the soft landing. Former New York Fed President Bill Dudley discusses his new op-ed, "The Fed's Wild Ride Has Only Just Begun" alongside Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge. NYU Professor Emeritus Nouriel Roubini explains the evolving dynamic between the Fed and US Treasury.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 7th, 2024
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-Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management CIO, Cross-Asset Solutions
-Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research
-Oliver Chen, TD Cowen Managing Director & Columbia Business School Professor of Retailing
Jim Caron of Morgan Stanley breaks down the selloff in global markets, saying the moves have more to do with investor positioning than economic fundamentals. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro discusses why he's calling for the Fed to cut 50 basis points in their September meeting. Oliver Chen of TD Cowen examines the state of the consumer after raising his price target on Walmart.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 6th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Mohamed El-Erian.
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-Claudia Sahm, New Century Advisors Chief Economist & Former Federal Reserve Economist
-Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist
-Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist
-Stephen Stanley, Santander Chief Economist
Former Fed Economist Claudia Sahm of New Century Advisors says 'calm is important' amid rising global concerns over a potential US recession and what to expect with the 'Sahm rule' now in effect. Sarah Hunt of Alpine Saxon Woods discusses where traders are flocking as markets sell off, and her thoughts on the Fed's rate-cutting path. Citi's Andrew Hollenhorst and Santander's Stephen Stanley debate how urgently the Fed needs to move rates lower.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney and Alix SteelAugust 5th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Claudia Sahm and Neil Dutta.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 2nd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Wei Li & Richard Clarida.
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-C.S. Venkatakrishnan, Barclays CEO
-Esther George, Former Kansas City Fed President
-Jason Thomas, The Carlyle Group Head of Global Research & Investment Strategy
Barclays CEO C.S. Venkatakrishnan discusses the bank's surging performance year-to-date and the broad state of the consumer and the banking sector. Former Kansas City Fed President Esther George reacts to the Fed's July meeting and looks ahead to its September decision, saying risks are coming into better balance. Jason Thomas of The Carlyle Group says duration and equity risk premia forecasts suggest the market is "priced for perfection."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyAugust 1st, 2024
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ben Snider & Tina Fordham.
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- James Bullard, Former Fed Reserve President, Dean of the Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. School of Business at Purdue University
- Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director Economic Policy Research
- Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst
Former St. Louis Fed President James Bullard looks ahead to the July Fed decision and Chair Powell’s news conference. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners weighs in on the newest Bloomberg-Morning Consult Poll and what’s next for both the Harris and Trump presidential campaigns. Dan Ives of WedBush reacts to Microsoft earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 31st, 2024
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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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Bloomberg Businessweek breaks down earnings from Microsoft and AMD with Senior Portfolio Manager at Synovus Trust Dan Morgan and Bloomberg Technology Co-Host Ed Ludlow.
Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ben Laidler & Mike Green.
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-Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments President/CEO/CIO
-Sen. Bill Hagerty (R-TN), Former US Ambassador to Japan
-Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist
-Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities US Chief Economist
Bob Doll of Crossmark Global Investments discusses market breadth as Mag 7 earnings continue. Sen Bill Hagerty (R-TN) discusses Donald Trump’s potential second-term policy initiatives. PIMCO's Tiffany Wilding and Steven Ricchutio of Mizuho Securities discuss a possible Fed cut in September.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 30th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jurrien Timmer & Troy Gayeski.
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- Steve Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head: G10 FX Research
- Jeannette Lowe, Strategas Director of Policy Research
- James Camp, Eagle Asset Management Managing Director Strategic Income & Fixed Income
- Zach Griffiths, CreditSights Head of US IG & Macro Strategy
Steve Englander of Standard Chartered discusses Treasury Secretary Yellen’s comments to Bloomberg on Donald Trump and the dollar, and what to expect from the BOJ this week. Jeannette Lowe of Strategas, a Baird company, breaks down Kamala Harris's search for a running mate. James Camp of Eagle Asset Management and Zach Griffiths of CreditSights discuss the data fueling September rate cut bets.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 29th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ira Jersey & Gene Munster.
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- Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist
- Tobin Marcus, Wolfe Research Head of US Politics and Policy
- Giorgio Furlani, AC Milan CEO
Sam Stovall of CFRA discusses the Mag 7 ahead of earnings next week. Wolfe Research's Tobin Marcus breaks down what is next for both Trump and Harris as they hit the campaign trail. AC Milan CEO Giergio Furlani provides insights on the growth of soccer in the US as AC Milan plays in New York City on Saturday.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 26th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Anastasia Amoroso & Wendy Schiller.
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-Waldemar Szlezak, KKR Global Head of Digital Infrastructure
-Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy,
-Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist
Waldemar Szlezak of KKR joins to discuss Google and big tech falling on higher capex spending related to AI. PIMCO's Libby Cantrill breaks down what's next for both the Trump and Harris campaigns with close to 100 days to the election. Anastasia Amoroso of iCapital on why her favorite current trade is the rotation trade.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 25th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Monica DiCenso, Gautam Mukunda, & Dan Ives.
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- Kate Moore, BlackRock Global Allocation Head of Thematic Strategy
- Stephen Trent, Citi Research Managing Director
- Aaron David Miller, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Senior Fellow
- Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley Investment Management CIO of Broad Markets Fixed Income
- Derek Burleton, TD Bank Group Vice President & Deputy Chief Economist
Kate Moore of BlackRock discusses the market’s reaction to tech earnings, emphasizing that Q2 results will be crucial for summer sentiment. Stephen Trent of Citi unpacks Delta’s continued cancellation issues post-CrowdStrike incident. Aaron David Miller discusses the upcoming Biden-Netanyahu meeting and its implications for VP Harris and Former President Trump during Netanyahu’s US visit. Derek Burleton of TD Bank and Morgan Stanley's Michael Kushma look ahead to US eco data coming on Thursday and Friday.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 24th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Sophia Drossos & Mark Lehmann.
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- Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist
- Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Policy Research Director
- Jill Carey Hall, BofA Securities US Equity Strategist
Brian Levitt of Invesco comments on tech rally gains ahead of earnings. BTIG’s Isaac Boltansky unpacks the latest from the Harris campaign. Jill Carey Hall of Bank of America discusses the long-term bullish case for small-caps.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 23rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature a conversation with Ed Yardeni.
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-Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director Economic Policy Research
-Earl Davis, BMO Head of Fixed Income and Money Markets
-Matt Raskin, Deutsche Bank Managing Director and U.S. Head of Rates Research
Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners analyzes the implications following Biden’s withdrawal from the presidential race. BMO’s Earl Davis and Matt Raskin of Deutsche Bank discuss the shift from last week’s mentions of a July rate cut to the current broader consideration of a September cut and delve into Trump Trade and how Biden’s departure impacts market dynamics.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 22th, 2024
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Bloomberg’s Tom Keene, David Gura and Joe Mathieu break down the latest news from Washington.
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Abby Joseph Cohen & Alicia Reese.
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-Darrell Cronk, Wells Fargo Chief Investment Officer
-Katrina Dudley, Franklin Templeton Public Markets Senior Investment Strategist
-Rob Casey, Signum Global Partner & Senior Analyst
Rob Casey of Signum Global provides analysis following Trump’s speech at the RNC and offers insights on the latest developments in the Biden campaign. Darrell Cronk of Wells Fargo discusses potential peaks for the Trump trade amid speculation about Biden’s future. Katrina Dudley of Franklin Templeton explains why the positive price movement in small caps is encouraging.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
July 19th, 2024
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Greg Valliere, Chief Policy Analyst with AGF Investments, discusses Trump's RNC speech and President Biden's presidential campaign
Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Tech Analyst, on the outage involving CrowdStrike
Abby Joseph Cohen, Professor at Columbia Business School, talks about the intersection between the economy and markets and shares her outlook on the US economy
Alicia Reese, VP of Equity Research at Wedbush Securities, breaks down Netflix earnings
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Bianco & Wendy Schiller.
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-Jay Peloksy, TPW Advisory CIO & Co-Founder
-Subadra Rajappa, Société Générale Head of US Rates Strategy
-Christopher Harvey, Wells Fargo Head of Equity Strategy
Jay Pelosky of TPW Advisory discusses the big rotation in the equity market, his expectations for the US presidential race, and his global investment outlook. SocGen's Subadra Rajappa says the market may be over-aggressive in pricing-in multiple Fed rate cuts by the end of the year. Christopher Harvey of Wells Fargo explains why the Fed's current policy trajectory 'might be probably the oddest easing cycle' he's ever seen.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 18th, 2024
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- Sarah Wolfe, Morgan Stanley Senior Economist
- Glenn Youngkin (R), Governor of Virginia
- Tony Rodriguez, Head: Fixed Income Strategy, Nuveen Asset Management
- Brian Weinstein, Head: Global Markets, Morgan Stanley Investment
Sarah Wolfe with Morgan Stanley reacts to recent Fed speak and discusses how inflationary pressures are affecting a tight labor market. Republican Governor of Virginia Glenn Youngkin talks about Donald Trump and the Republican National Convention. Brian Weinstein of Morgan Stanley and Tony Rodriguez of Nuveen break down comments from NY Fed President John Williams and discuss recent economic data.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with James Stavridis & Scott Clemons.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 17th, 2024
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-David Malpass, Fmr. World Bank President
-Rep Mike Lawler, (R) New York
-Chris Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research
-Greg Daco, Ernst Young Chief Economist
-Andrew Husby, BNP Sr. US Economist
Former World Bank President David Malpass shares insights on JD Vance and his policies. Rep. Mike Lawler of New York discusses the Trump/Vance 2024 ticket and potential legislation to enhance Secret Service measures following Saturday’s assassination attempt on former President Trump. Chris Marinac of Janney Montgomery Scott breaks down Bank of America’s earnings. Greg Daco of Ernst Young and Andrew Husby of BNP unpack new retail sales data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 16th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Andreas Utermann & Chris Whalen.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robert D. Kaplan & Matt Winkler.
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-Ambassador John Bolton, Fmr. National Security Advisor & Fmr. Ambassador to UN
-Jim Gilmore, Fmr. Virginia Governor (R)
-Rep. Mike Turner, Chair of the House Intelligence Committee, (R) Ohio
-Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research
Ambassador John Bolton discusses the assassination attempt on Former President Donald Trump and the future of the Trump 2024 campaign. Former Virginia Governor Jim Gilmore talks about Republican party unity post-Saturday’s events. Rep. Mike Turner of Ohio previews the upcoming RNC and emphasizes the need for bipartisan unity following the recent assassination attempt. Ken Leon of CFRA analyzes Goldman Sachs earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 15th, 2024
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and David Gura get reaction to the attempted assassination attempt of former President Donald Tump.
They speak with:
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bob Hormats & George Ball.
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-Keith Lerner, Truist Co-CIO & Chief Market Strategist
-Jens Stoltenberg, NATO Secretary General
-Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge & Bloomberg Opinion
Keith Lerner of Truist says the economy is showing signs of cooling, but that doesn't necessarily mean it's weakening. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg addresses the future of the alliance amid rising global uncertainty. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge recaps the week in economic data and what it means for the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Randy Kroszner, Kate Moore, and Michael Nathanson.
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- Rep. Haley Stevens, (D) Michigan
- Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Investors Chief Market Strategist
- Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Chief US Economist - David Kelly, JPMorgan Chief Global Strategist
Rep. Haley Stevens of Michigan discusses standing by President Biden's bid for reelection despite calls for him to step aside. Sarah Hunt of Alpine Woods Capital Investors provides insights on markets continuing to close at record highs and what is next with big AI spending. David Kelly of JP Morgan and Steven Ricchiuto of Mizuho unpack today's CPI data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 11th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Elsa Lignos & Henrietta Treyz.
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-Rep. Jonathan Jackson, (D) Illinois
-Drew Pettit, Citi Research Director
-Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist
Rep. Jonathan Jackson of Illinois discusses President Biden's bid for reelection after the Congressional Black Caucus meeting. Citi's Drew Pettit provides insights on his call to take profits on top AI stocks, including chipmakers. Brian Levitt of Invesco discusses stocks at record highs following Powell's congressional testimony.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 10th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Craig Brandon & Wendy Schiller.
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-Trey Beck, Former Managing Director, DE Shaw Investment Management and Democratic Donor/Donor Advisor
-Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy
-Helane Becker, TD Cowen Senior Sector Strategist
Democratic Party Donor Trey Beck discusses the state of financial support for President Biden amid growing concerns over his fitness for a second term. Peter Tchir of Academy Securities shares why the Fed should cut rates as early as July. Helane Becker of TD Cowen discusses how airlines are handling record-high summer travel as demand continues to climb.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 9th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Michelle Meyer & Amanda Rebello.
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-Pierre Ferragu, New Street Research Managing Partner
-Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director Economic Policy Research
-Zachary Griffiths, CreditSights Head of US IG & Macro Strategy
-Rubeela Farooqi, High Frequency Economics Chief U.S. Economist
Pierre Ferragu of New Street Research discusses his call to downgrade NVDA from buy to neutral on valuation. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners discusses Democrats calling for Biden to step aside. Zachary Griffiths of CreditSights and Rubeela Farooqi of High Frequency Economics discuss the bond market rally following US payroll data and look ahead to CPI and PPI data.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 8th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Lindsey Piegza & Neil Dutta.
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President Joe Biden is embarking on the most consequential weekend of his political career, knowing that he must restore the faith of voters, donors, and party officials deeply skeptical of his acuity — and that any misstep will prove fatal to his reelection campaign. Listen to analysis on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney. Tom and Paul get the view from Robert Costa, this week's host of CBS' Face the Nation, Joe Mathieu, host of Bloomberg's Balance of Power, and Terry Haines, founder of Pangaea Policy.
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-Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Senior Portfolio Manager
-Pooja Kumra, TD Securities European & UK Rates Senior Strategist
-Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Managing Director and Fmr. Policy Adviser to Sen. Mitch McConnell
Jeff Rosenberg of BlackRock reacts to the payrolls report and what it means for the Fed. TD Securities' Pooja Kumra analyzes the market reaction to the UK election and the French election this weekend. Jon Lieber of Eurasia Group comments on the state of the Biden campaign ahead of the president's ABC news interview tonight.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 8th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives & Terry Haines.
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Tom Keene brings you a special edition of Single Best Idea, featuring a tech-focused conversation with Dan Ives of Wedbush and Gene Munster of Deepwater Asset Management. Hosted by Nathan Hager.
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-James Athey, Marlborough Investment Management Fixed Income Fund Manager
-Charles Myers, Signum Global Advisors Chairman & Founder
-Thomas Simons, Jefferies Senior Economist: Money Market
-Mark McCormick, TD Bank Global Head: FX & EM Strategy
James Athey of Marlborough says it's too early to start trading the treasury market based on predictions of a second Trump administration. Charles Myers of Signum Global shares why he remains positive on Biden's reelection chances, saying the President needs to show the public over the next few days that he's fit for another term. Thomas Simons of Jefferies and Mark McCormick of TD Bank react to weekly jobless claims and discuss the Fed's path forward to cutting rates.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 3rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Caron, Julian Emanuel, & Bob Doll.
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- Joe Quinlan, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank Head of CIO Market Strategy
- Dean Maki, Point72 LP Managing Director/Chief Economist
- Ian Lyngen, BMO Head - US Rates Strategy
- Jeannette Lowe, Strategas Director Of Policy Research
Joe Quinlan of Merrill Lynch and Bank of America shares insights on markets favoring a Trump victory. Dean Maki of Point72 LP and Ian Lyngen of BMO analyze the US labor outlook and discuss the bond market’s stance on the upcoming US Presidential Election. Jeannette Lowe of Strategas unpacks the recent SCOTUS ruling on Trump’s immunity case.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 2nd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Alan Katz & Cam Dawson.
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The US Supreme Court ruled that Donald Trump has some immunity from criminal charges for trying to reverse the 2020 election results, all but ensuring that a trial won’t happen before the November election. The justices, voting 6-3 along ideological lines, said a federal appeals court was too categorical in rejecting Trump’s immunity arguments, ruling for the first time that former presidents are shielded from prosecution for some official acts taken while in office. Bloomberg’s Paul Sweeney and Alix Steel get instant reaction.
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-Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth Chief Investment Officer
-David Kelly, JPMorgan Chief Global Strategist
-Michael Darda, Roth MKM Chief Economist & Macro Strategist
Cameron Dawson of NewEdge Wealth says the slowing in US GDP indicates the US is 'coming off the boil' but not yet falling off a cliff. David Kelly of JPMorgan says last week's presidential debate 'meaningfully increases the likelihood of a Republican sweep in November.' Michael Darda of Roth MKM looks ahead to a busy week of economic data headlined by Friday's payrolls report, saying an uptick in the unemployment rate should set off alarm bells at the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJuly 1st, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Henrietta Treyz & Ben Laidler
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Libby Cantrill of PIMCO unpacks the first presidential debate and why she doubts there will be a second debate in September. Former World Bank President David Malpass outlines what an economy under a second Trump administration could look like. Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge reacts to another month of cooling inflation and what it means for the Fed.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 28th, 2024
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Bloomberg's Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz recap the first 2024 presidential debate between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump. They receive additional analysis from Bloomberg Correspondent David Gura, Republican Strategist and Stone Court Capital Partner Rick Davis and Democratic Strategist and ROKK Solutions Partner Kristen Hawn.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Joe Mysak & David Gura.
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- Maya MacGuinneas, The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget President
- Amos Hochstein, Deputy Assistant to the President, Senior Advisor for Energy and Investment
- Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Chairman and Founder
Maya MacGuinneas of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget discusses the federal budget deficit and looks ahead to tonight's debate and the November election. Amos Hochstein of the Biden administration discusses the future of US energy policy. Ed Hyman of Evercore ISI overviews weakening economic signals, the labor market, and the path of inflation.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 27th, 2024
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The US Supreme Court is poised to allow abortions in medical emergencies in Idaho, according to a copy of the opinion that was briefly posted on the court’s website. Bloomberg Law obtained a copy of the opinion, which would reinstate a lower court order that had ensured hospitals in the state could perform emergency abortions to protect the health of the mother. Bloomberg Law Host June Grasso and Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel explain the decision to Bloomberg's Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature our conversation with Dominic Konstam.
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- Katrina Dudley, Franklin Templeton Public Markets Senior Investment Strategist
- Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research
- Jason Draho, UBS Global Wealth Management Head of Asset Allocation Americas
- Blerina Uruci, T. Rowe Price Chief U.S. Economist
Katrina Dudley of Franklin Templeton expects a rate cut this year, but politics may push it to 2025. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro Research provides insights on the risks to labor market with inflation coming down. Jason Draho of UBS and Blerina Uruci of T. Rowe Price offer perspectives on risks being skewed towards one rate cut this year and soft landing trajectory.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 26th, 2024
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Mike Wilson of Morgan Stanley discusses how markets are focused on softening economic growth rather than inflation. Greg Peters of PGIM provides updated rate projections following the release of softer economic data. Steve Eisman of Neuberger Berman offers perspectives on his continued bullishness on Apple, tech and AI, while also expressing expectations for Trump to win.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 26th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio
In this episode, we feature conversations with Tina Fordham & Henrietta Treyz.
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- Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist
- Tom Michaud, KBW CEO
- Vishwanath Tirupattur, Morgan Stanley Chief Fixed Income Strategist
- Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist
Seema Shah of Principal Asset Management discusses opportunities outside of tech and the Mag 7. Tom Michaud of KBW updates on upcoming bank stress tests and potential risks in commercial real estate for regional banks. Vishwanath Tirupattur of Morgan Stanley and Wolfe Research's Stephanie Roth offer perspectives on consumer confidence, durable goods, look ahead GDP & core PCE.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 24th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio
In this episode, we feature conversations with Kona Haque & Matt Miskin.
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Katy Kaminski of AlphaSimplex discusses recent Fedspeak and the potential for treasuries to recover from this year’s losses. Sebastian Raedler of BofA Merrill Lynch updates on European economic uncertainty, highlighting risks across equity markets due to exceptionally low US unemployment rates. Veronica Clark of Citi and Dana Peterson of The Conference Board offer perspectives on the softening labor market, along with Citi’s prediction of a rate cut in September.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
June 21st, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Torsten Slok & Anastasia Amoroso.
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- Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist,
- Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel Inc President
- Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist
- Savi Synth, Raymond James Managing Director, Equity Research
Anastasia Amoroso of iCapital gives an update on markets at near record highs and updates her outlook following the recent rally stating she believes there's a fair bit of economic momentum globally. Miller Samuel's Jonathan Miller reacts to state of the housing market and mortgage rates as Manhattan apartment rents slipped in May. Seth Carpenter of Morgan Stanley reacts to data and shares the impact of impact of global elections on markets saying we're going to see slower growth over 2024 relative to 2023. Savi Synth of Raymond James provides insight on the outlook for airlines and travel going into summer.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 20th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mona Mahajan & Ian Shepherdson.
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-Steven Meier, New York City Retirement Systems CIO
-Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chairman and Chief Economist
-Gregory Daco, Ernst & Young Chief Economist
Steven Meier of New York City Retirement Systems discusses investing in alternatives, stating there's no breadth and clearly there's some real concentration risks. Ian Shepherdson of Pantheon Macroeconomics and Ernst & Young's Gregory Daco react to today's softer-than-expected retail sales data and look ahead to Fedspeak this week.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
June 18th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with David Rosenberg & Stephanie Roth.
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- Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist
- Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist- Lydia Boussour, EY Senior Economist
- Steven Major, HSBC Global Head: FI Research
Sam Stovall of CFRA shares why he believes stocks are headed for a decline of 5% or more this year. Nela Richardson, Bloomberg TV Contributor and Chief Economist at ADP previews this week's jobs data, saying the ways companies hire and what they pay has changed significantly in recent years. Lydia Boussour of EY and HSBC's Steven Major discuss the global bond market and give their economic outlooks for the week ahead.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 18th, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Paul Sweeney and David GuraJune 14th, 2024
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-Darrell Cronk, Wells Fargo Chief Investment Officer
-Pooja Sriram, Barclays VP of US Economics Research
-Tasha Keeney, ARK Invest Director of Investment Analysis
Wells Fargo's Darrell Cronk discusses the rally in the equity market, saying health care is a good value play for investors. Pooja Sriram of Barclays says the Fed is delivering 'a very balanced message,' saying officials still want to gain more confidence. ARK's Tasha Keeney discusses Elon Musk’s $56 billion pay package and Tesla's relocation to Texas.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Stuart Kaiser, Brad Setser, & John Stoltzfus.
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- John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer, Chief Investment Strategist
- Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale, Head of US Rates Strategy
- Jonathan Pingle, UBS, Managing Director and Chief U.S. Economist
- Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Advisory Founder
John Stoltzfus of Oppenheimer discusses how markets touched record highs following yesterday’s Fed decision. Societe Generale's Subadra Rajappa and Jonathan Pingle of UBS react to yesterday’s CPI data and Fed decision. Terry Haines of Pangaea Policy discusses Trump meeting with CEOs and lawmakers in DC.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 13th, 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 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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Bullard & Paul Donovan.
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-James Bullard, Fmr. St. Louis Fed President, Dean of the Purdue University Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. School of Business
-Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist
-Scott Chronert, Citi Research Managing Director
Former St. Louis Fed President James Bullard and Manulife's Frances Donald react to May's cooler-than-expected CPI print and look ahead to the Fed rate decision and Chair Powell's remarks. Scott Chronert of Citi outlines his equity market outlook and the reasons he's bullish on tech stocks.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 13th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Virginie Maisonneuve, Dan Ives, and Gene Munster.
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Hunter Biden was found guilty of gun charges by a federal court jury in Delaware, becoming the first child of a sitting US president to be convicted of crimes. Bloomberg's Paul Sweeney and Jess Menton bring you instant reaction from our Bloomberg News team.
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-Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager
-Tom Forte, Maxim Group Managing Director, Senior Consumer Internet Analyst
-Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst
-Mark McCormick, TD Bank Global Head: FX and EM Strategy
-Stephen Stanley, Santander Chief Economist
BlackRock’s Russ Koesterich provides insights into market expectations ahead of tomorrow’s CPI release and the Fed’s decision. Tom Forte of Maxim Group and Dan Ives of Wedbush offer contrasting perspectives on Apple’s WWDC. While Ives expresses enthusiasm for the OpenAI partnership and new AI developments, Forte remains cautious, stating that he believes AI is not yet ready for primetime. TD's Mark McCormick and Stephen Stanley of Santander discuss inflation and potential Fed actions in anticipation of tomorrow’s events.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with George Patterson & Mark Gurman.
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Rubeela Farooqi, Chief US Economist, High Frequency Economics
Sarah Hunt, Chief Market Strategist Alpine Saxon Woods
Amanda Lynam,Head of Macro Credit Research within the Portfolio Management Group - Private Debt, BlackRock
Mark Zandi, Chief Economist, Moody's Analytics
Rubeela Farooqi, Chief US Economist at High Frequency Economics addresses conflicting signals in the jobs data. Alpine Saxon Woods's Chief Market Strategist, Sarah Hunt discusses the unpredictable economic landscape as the FED decision due Wednesday approaches, focusing on the impact of job numbers, inflation and interest rates across sectors. BlackRock's Amanda Lynam and Moody's Analytics Mark Zandi react to last weeks jobs data and what is to come with this weeks CPI and FED decision.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 11th, 2024
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Foundering: The OpenAI Story is a narrative podcast that examines the rise of Sam Altman, from the time he was a 19-year-old startup founder, then the head of Y Combinator, and now the billionaire king of this AI boom.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Katy Kaminski, Lindsey Piegza, & Claudia Sahm.
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- Mohamed El-Erian, BBO & President, Queens College Cambridge
- Jeff Rosenberg, Senior Portfolio Manager, BlackRock
- Julie Su, United States Acting Deputy Secretary of Labor
Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge and BlackRock's Jeff Rosenberg react to May's hotter-than-expected payrolls report. Julie Su joins The Open to discuss jobs and unemployment numbers.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 7th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Geoffrey Yu & Keith Cowing.
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-Vasileios Gkionakis, Avivia Investors Senior Economist & Strategist
-Veronica Clark, Citi Research US Economist
-Rob Waldner, Invesco Chief Fixed Income Strategist & Head of Macro Research
-Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst
Vasileios Gkionakis of Avivia Investors reacts to the ECB's decision to cut rates by 25 basis points, saying the bar has increased for the central bank to gain more confidence for further cuts. Citi's Veronica Clark and Invesco's Rob Waldner react to weekly jobless claims and look ahead to Friday's payrolls report and its impact on monetary policy. Ed Mills of Raymond James discusses President Biden's trip to France on the 80th anniversary of D-Day, saying foreign policy is 'one of the biggest drags' on Biden's reelection campaign.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 6th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rich Clarida & Liz Ann Sonders.
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-Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist
-Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital CEO & Former Barclays CEO
-Tom Porcelli, PGIM Chief US Economist-Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy
Emily Roland of John Hancock sees an opportunity to lean into mid-cap stocks at attractive valuations. Atlas Merchant Capital CEO Bob Diamond says the biggest risk for the Fed is to cut too early, 'and then having to reverse course as inflation begins to grow.' PGIM's Tom Porcelli and BlackRock's Marilyn Watson react to softer-than-expected ADP jobs data and look ahead to Friday's payrolls report.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 5th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Raghuram Rajan.
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-Krishna Memani, Lafayette College Chief Investment Officer
-Sameer Samana, Wells Fargo Investment Institute Senior Global Market Strategist
-Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Executive Director, Fixed Income
-Aditya Bhave, BofA Securities Senior US Economist
Krishna Memani of Lafayette College and Sameer Samana of Wells Fargo discuss the state of economic growth in the US and look ahead to Friday's jobs report and next week's Fed decision. Kelsey Berro of JPMorgan and Aditya Bhave of BofA Securities discuss the state of inflation, the consumer and the treasury market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 4th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robert Teeter & Dennis Gartman.
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-Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth Chief Investment Officer
-Scott Kirby, United Airlines CEO
-Anthony Capuano, Marriott International President and CEO
Cameron Dawson of NewEdge Wealth expects volatility on the horizon in the equity market and says any dips should be buyable as long as growth forecasts hold up. United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby shares his outlook on the summer travel season, saying the industry has moved past the worst of the issues related to aircraft supply. Marriott International CEO Anthony Capuano discusses the outlook for the hospitality sector, saying travel demand is normalizing in the US.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyJune 3rd, 2024
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-Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief Economist
-Subadra Rajappa, Société Générale Head of US Rates Strategy
-Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist
-Ed Bastian, Delta Air Lines CEO
Lara Rhame of FS Investments and Subadra Rajappa of Société Générale react to April's core PCE deflator that met expectations and discuss how it impacts the treasury market and the Fed's June meeting. Sam Stovall of CFRA says the stock market has historically entered a 'summertime snooze' after Memorial Day, but this year could be different. Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian joins Bloomberg's Guy Johnson in Dubai and talks travel demand, consumer spending and challenges facing the airline industry.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 31st, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Nick Akerman & Neil Dutta.
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Donald Trump was found guilty in the first criminal trial of a former US president in the nation’s history, a verdict that could reshape the political landscape five months before Election Day. Bloomberg TV and Radio hosts Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz offer instant analysis and perspective with key guests just as the verdict was announced.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Barry Eichengreen & Wendy Schiller.
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-Robert Sockin, Citi Research Senior Global Economist
-Michael Cloherty, UBS Head of US Rates Strategy-Wamsi Mohan, BofA Securities Senior IT Hardware Analyst
-Lorenzo Simonelli, Baker Hughes CEO
Robert Sockin of Citi and Michael Cloherty of UBS react to US weekly jobless claims that exceeded estimates and discuss whether the Fed should reconsider its short-term interest rate target. Wamsi Mohan of BofA Securities explains why he raised his price target for Dell and how tech hardware companies are poised for success in the age of AI. Baker Hughes CEO Lorenzo Simonelli discusses what's next for the energy sector as new data from the EIA shows the US leading global oil production for the sixth straight year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 30th, 2024
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Amanda Lynam & Jim K. Glassman.
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-Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist
-Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of US Economic Research
-Tony Rodriguez, Nuveen Asset Management Head of Fixed Income Strategy
-Tom Steyer, Galvanize Climate Solutions Co-Founder
Crossmark's Victoria Fernandez advises a 'cautious approach' for US investing as earnings growth has largely consolidated within mega-cap tech stocks. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro and Tony Rodriguez of Nuveen discuss what's next for the Fed, the labor market and inflation. Former Democratic Presidential candidate and co-founder of Galvanize Climate Solutions Tom Steyer talks about his new book, "Cheaper, Faster, Better: How We’ll Win the Climate War."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 29th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Amanda Agati & Mike Green.
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-Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy
-Pooja Sriram, Barclays VP, US Economics Research
-Deborah Cunningham, Federated Hermes Chief Investment Officer, Global Liquidity Markets
-Steven Pagliuca, Bain Capital Private Equity Senior Advisor + PagsGroup Chair, CEO and Founder, Boston Celtics and Atalanta BC co-owner
RBC's Lori Calvasina says investors are facing 'a lot of fog' around what the next year brings for markets. Pooja Sriram of Barclays and Deborah Cunningham of Federated Hermes share their outlooks for the Federal Reserve, inflation and whether current policy is restrictive. Boston Celtics and Atalanta BC co-owner Steven Pagliuca discusses how he's built success across two storied franchises as Atalanta celebrates its Europa League title and the Celtics return to the NBA Finals.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 28th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robbert van Batenburg & Skylar Montgomery Koning.
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-Jay Pelosky, TPW Advisory Principal & Founder
-Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Chief Economist
-Alberto Gallo, Andromeda Capital Management CIO
-Patrick De Haan, GasBuddy Analyst
Jay Pelosky of TPW Advisory overviews his global investment outlook, saying every company and government in the world will have to join the AI race. Kathy Bostjancic of Nationwide and Alberto Gallo of Andromeda discuss what's next for inflation, fiscal stimulus and the Fed's path to cut rates. Patrick De Haan of GasBuddy breaks down gas prices and his expectations for summer travel ahead of the year's busiest weekend on US highways.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 24th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Sebastien Page & Gene Munster.
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-Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist
-Holger Schmieding, Berenberg Chief Economist
-Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist-Matthew Diczok, Bank of America Head of Fixed Income Strategy
Sarah Hunt of Alpine Saxon Woods discusses Nvidia's impact on the equity market, saying mega-cap stocks are insulated from the effects of higher rates and that the market would struggle without the impacts of AI. Berenberg's Holger Schmieding overviews the Fed and ECB's diverging paths forward and his expectations for global trade after the US presidential election. Matthew Diczok of Bank of America and Dana Peterson of The Conference Board react to falling weekly jobless claims numbers and how higher rates are impacting the economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 23rd, 2024
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-Erin Browne, PIMCO Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager
-Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist
-Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President
-Jennifer Flitton, Invesco Head of US Government Affairs
PIMCO's Erin Browne looks ahead to Nvidia earnings due after today's closing bell, saying if the stock underperforms, 'the whole market's going down'. Jay Bryson of Wells Fargo and Adam Posen of the Peterson Institute discuss the state of the consumer, the election, and what will shape the Fed's path forward. Invesco's Jennifer Flitton reacts to the latest Bloomberg/Morning Consult poll that shows President Biden closing in on Trump's lead in swing states.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with David Malpass and Ed Ludlow
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 22nd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Elizabeth Economy & Vishal Khanduja.
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-Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief Investment Officer
-Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist
-Luke Hickmore, abrdn Investment Director
-Chuck Grom, Gordon Haskett Sr. Retail Analyst
Morgan Stanley's Mike Wilson talks through his new S&P 500 target and why the bond market may be the biggest risk to stocks. Deutsche Bank's Matt Luzzetti and Luke Hickmore of abrdn discuss whether recent economic data points to an overall weakening in the US. Chuck Grom of Gordon Haskett breaks down retail earnings from Macy's and Lowe's.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 21st, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with George Saravelos and Tracie McMillion
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-Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of Equity Trading Strategy
-Michael O'Leary, Ryanair CEO
-Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist
-Mark McCormick, TD Securities Global Head: FX and EM Strategy
Stuart Kaiser of Citi says markets are trying to run with the Fed's bias toward cutting interest rates. Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary says he's seeing the situation around Boeing improving in 'baby steps' and overviews his expectations for the summer travel season. Stephanie Roth of Wolfe Research and TD's Mark McCormick share their views on whether we're seeing a 'cracking' or a 'normalization' in inflation and what it means for the Fed and the currency exchange market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 20th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Lindsey Piegza & Tony Crescenzi.
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-Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President & Bloomberg Opinion
-Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist
-Gilles Moec, AXA Investment Managers Chief Economist
Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge says a softening in the labor market will lead to an economic slowdown 'really quickly', and that the Fed's 2% inflation target is 'totally arbitrary.' Katy Kaminski of AlphaSimplex says treasuries no longer serve as risk-off assets during high-inflationary environments. Gilles Moec of AXA Group overviews the diverging path forward on interest rates between the ECB and the Fed, saying a June cut risks undershooting the ECB's 2% inflation target.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 17th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jamie Dimon & Constance Hunter.
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-Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase Chairman & CEO
-Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist
-Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Executive Portfolio Advisor
JPMorgan Chairman Jamie Dimon joins Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua in Paris for a wide-ranging conversation on inflation, the equity market and geopolitics. Mona Mahajan of Edward Jones expects 'more balance' on earnings throughout the year, saying Fed rate cuts will create 'a good environment for a broadening of participation.' PGIM's Michael Collins says 'we've had the big boom' in nominal GDP, real growth and interest rates, saying treasury note values above 4.5% is the 'buy zone' for adding duration.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 16th, 2024
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Jamie Dimon said significant price pressures are still influencing the US economy and may mean interest rates will be higher for longer than many investors are expecting.
“A lot of inflationary forces are in front of us,” the JPMorgan Chase & Co. chief executive officer said in an interview with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua
Dimon cited costs linked to the green economy, re-militarization, infrastructure spending and large fiscal deficits. Still, geopolitics could be the determining factor in steering the economy next year, he said.
Dimon has been warning for months that inflation could be stickier than many investors are predicting, and wrote in his annual letter to shareholders that his bank is prepared for interest rates ranging from 2% to 8% “or even more.”
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Paul Donovan & Meghan Graper.
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-David Kelly, JPMorgan Chief Global Strategist
-Tom Porcelli, PGIM Fixed Income Chief US Economist
-Kevin McCarthy, Fmr. House Speaker
JPMorgan's David Kelly and PGIM's Tom Porcelli react to the April CPI print and retail sales data, agreeing that the cooling inflation gives the Fed flexibility on their path forward with interest rates. Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy discusses the Biden administration, Donald Trump's campaign, and US foreign policy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 17th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jeff Currie & Julian Emanuel.
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-Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist
-Gary Cohn, IBM Vice Chair, former NEC Director, former Goldman Sachs Group President
-Jeff Currie, Carlyle Chief Strategy Officer: Energy Pathways
Brian Levitt of Invesco says markets can continue to perform strongly while the Fed holds off on cutting interest rates. IBM's Gary Cohn says companies are increasingly focusing on operating efficiently because 'there are a lot of price constraints in the system.' Jeff Currie of The Carlyle Group shares why copper has become 'the highest conviction trade' he's ever seen.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 14th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with John Ryding & Amanda Lynam
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-Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy
-Lynn Martin, NYSE President
-Torsten Slok, Apollo Chief Economist
Peter Tchir of Academy Securities says the 'US exceptionalism' narrative has overstayed its welcome, believing the 'data started turning a couple of months ago.' NYSE President Lynn Martin discusses recent surveys of market participants about potential round-the-clock stock trading. Apollo's Torsten Slok overviews a busy week in economic data, maintaining his call that the Fed won't cut rates in 2024.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 13th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Bianco and Craig Sterling.
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-Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist
-Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of US Economic Research
-Oliver Chen, TD Cowen Senior Equity Research Analyst
Anastasia Amoroso of iCapital says the US has entered the 'last mile' of disinflation, and believes Fed rate cuts are still on the table this year. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro expects a 'more balanced mix' of economic growth going forward and agrees the case for rate cuts is 'still quite strong.' TD Cowen's Oliver Chen looks ahead to a busy week of retail earnings, and says consumers are becoming increasingly price-conscious.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 10th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Matt Hornbach and Wendy Schiller.
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-Eric Freedman, US Bank Asset Management Chief Investment Officer
-David Lebovitz, JP Morgan Asset Management Global Strategist, Multi-Asset Solutions
-David Malpass, Fmr. Under Secretary of the US Treasury for International Affairs & Fmr. President of the World Bank
US Bank's Eric Freedman says the 'punishing' equity market favors the equal-weight S&P 500 index and brings risks to small-cap stocks. David Lebovitz of JP Morgan says 'the overall direction of the labor market and the wage data is supportive of some easing later this year.' Former World Bank President and Treasury Department official David Malpass believes the next US president faces a 'perfect storm' of economic issues, saying 'uncertainty is what's prevailing' in the economy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 9th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rich Clarida and Kona Haque.
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-Tracie McMillion, Wells Fargo Head of Global Asset Allocation Strategy
-Janet Henry, HSBC Global Chief Economist
-Mandy Xu, CBOE Vice President & Global Markets Head of Derivatives Market Intelligence
Tracie McMillion of Wells Fargo says waning consumer confidence could soon impact companies' pricing power. HSBC's Janet Henry says the Fed is likely to either cut in September or December, given the 'unusual' nature of an election month rate cut. Mandy Xu of CBOE outlines how markets are pricing-in election-related volatility through the rest of the year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 8th, 2024
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-Steve Eisman, Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager
-Mark Zandi, Moody's Analytics Chief Economist
-Hugh Johnston, Disney CFO
Neuberger Berman's Steve Eisman says he's not overly concerned about the US deficit or the timing of when the Fed cuts rates. Mark Zandi of Moody's Analytics shares a differing take on the deficit and says everything is pointing green for the Fed to start cutting.' Disney CFO Hugh Johnston discusses Disney's mixed second-quarter report and overviews the company's outlook on their streaming and parks divisions.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 7th, 2024
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-Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy
-Veronica Clark, Citi Research US Economist
-Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research
Peter Tchir of Academy Securities says the perception of US exceptionalism is an 'old story that we're clinging on to.' Citi's Veronica Clark discusses the Fed's path forward on interest rates following soft April jobs numbers. Ken Leon of CFRA explains his firm's downgrade of Live Nation to "hold."
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 6th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mark Zandi, Claudia Sahm, and Jurrien Timmer.
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-Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge & Bloomberg Opinion
-Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Senior Portfolio Manager
-Pierre Ferragu, New Street Research Tech Infrastructure Head
Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College, Cambridge and BlackRock's Jeff Rosenberg react to April’s weaker-than-expected nonfarm-payrolls print. Pierre Ferragu of New Street Research breaks down Apple's stronger-than-expected first quarter earnings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 3rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Anna Wong & Linda Duessel.
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-Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist
-Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy
-Stephane Bancel, Moderna CEO
Citi's Andrew Hollenhorst reacts to the Fed's decision to hold interest rates, saying inflation data will give the Fed the opportunity to cut rates this year. BofA's Savita Subramanian says the US will achieve a soft landing where the market adapts to higher rates. Moderna CEO Stephane Bancel reacts to better-than-expected first quarter earnings and discusses the company's upcoming RSV vaccine.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 2nd, 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 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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Stuart Kaiser and Bryan Whalen.
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-Tony DeSpirito, BlackRock Global CIO of Fundamental Equities
-Earl Davis, BMO Global Asset Management Head of Fixed Income & Money Markets
-Jonathan Pingle, UBS Chief US Economist
BlackRock's Tony DeSpirito sees 'an opportunity for stock pickers' ahead with earnings estimates normalizing between mega-cap stocks and the rest of the market. BMO's Earl Davis says US 10-yr yields could retest 5% and previews the Fed decision's impact on the treasury market. Jonathan Pingle of UBS reacts to stronger-than-expected ADP labor market data for April and looks ahead to the Fed's rate decision.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMay 1st, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Rebecca Patterson and Anurag Rana.
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-Ronald Temple, Lazard Chief Market Strategist
-Robert Sockin, Citi Research Director
-Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research
Lazard's Ronald Temple says earnings breadth across the S&P 500 can improve 'if the customers get a return on investment' from big spending on AI. Citi's Robert Sockin reacts to the employment cost index's biggest acceleration in a year, saying the data is 'something akin to a really bad dream' for the Fed. BlackRock's Amanda Lynam says that 'it's a great opportunity to deploy in an all-in yield basis' in the credit market.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney | April 30th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dan Ives and Tina Fordham.
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-Lori Calvasina, Head of US Equity Strategy, RBC Capital Markets
-Mark McCormick, Global Head of FX Strategy, TD Securities
-Sonal Desai, Fixed Income CIO, Franklin Templeton
Lori Calvasina of RBC Capital Markets reacts to big swings in mega-cap tech stock prices, saying "growth investors get angsty." Mark McCormick of TD Securities discusses the historic moves in the Japanese Yen, saying the BOJ will be forced to tighten policy more than what's currently priced-in. Sonal Desai of Franklin Templeton previews Wednesday's Fed decision and shares her outlook on the bond market, saying the long end of the yield curve will move higher over time.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 29th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Francois Trahan and Jane Foley with a special appearance from Nick Colas.
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Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist
Bruce Kasman, JP Morgan Chief Economist
Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Managing Director, United States
John Hancock's Emily Roland says she's considering 'looking around a little bit' from the 'marriage' with mega-cap tech stocks and into higher-value areas of the market. JP Morgan's Bruce Kasman reacts to the March core PCE deflator and outlines his two scenarios for how the data impacts the Fed's path forward. Jon Lieber of Eurasia Group breaks down Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visit to China and what the trip means for both countries.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 26th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ben Laidler & Anna Wong.
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-Christopher Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy
-Blerina Uruci, T. Rowe Price Chief US Economist
-Michael Hirson, 22V Research China Research Head
Wells Fargo's Christopher Harvey details the reasons behind the bank's bullish 5,535 year-end S&P 500 price target. T. Rowe Price's Blerina Uruci reacts to weaker-than-expected 1Q US GDP data and fewer-than-estimated jobless claims, saying 'the economy continues to expand at a solid pace.' Michael Hirson of 22V Research discusses the politics surrounding Secretary Blinken's visit to China.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney April 25th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Lindsey Piegza & Todd Jablonski.
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-Kate Moore, BlackRock Global Allocation Team Head of Thematic Strategy
-Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Managing Director
-Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research
BlackRock's Kate Moore says the week ahead for Big Tech earnings is the chance for large-cap stocks to answer critical questions about the equity market. PIMCO's Tiffany Wilding looks ahead to key GDP and inflation data, saying the 'hot' US economy isn't consistent with inflationary pressures moderating. Henrietta Treyz of Veda Partners says Congress' new aid package for Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan is a case of Congress members 'wanting to be on the right side of history.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 30th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Thierry Wizman and Michael Darda.
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-Matt Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist & Head of US Economic Research
-Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley CIO & Chief US Equity Strategist
-Vijay Rakesh, Mizuho Securities Managing Director & Senior Semiconductor Analyst
Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist Matt Luzzetti says the Fed is primed for a mid-cycle adjustment, with 'no reason to guide towards a full cutting cycle.' Morgan Stanley CIO Mike Wilson says 'rates are too high for the majority of the economy' and advises against small-cap stocks. Vijay Rakesh of Mizuho Securities previews Tesla earnings as the Magnificent 7 stocks' earning cycle gets underway.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 23rd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Bob Michele and Liz Young
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-Michael O'Rourke, JonesTrading Chief Market Strategist-Tasnim Ghiawadwala, Citibank Global Head of Commercial Banking-Nadia Calvino, European Investment Bank President
JonesTrading's Michael O'Rourke discusses why he's bearish on equities and recommends buying US treasuries. Citibank's Tasnim Ghiawadwala says client balance sheets are strong despite a 'very tough' environment. EIB President Nadia Calvino discusses the bank's new round of aid to Ukraine and the importance of developing Europe's defense sector.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 22, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Lakshman Achuthan and Anastasia Amoroso.
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-Katherine Tai, US Trade Representative
-Adam Posen, President, Peterson Institute for International Economics
-Ana Botin, Chair, Banco Santander
US Trade Representative Katherine Tai says the "China shock" driven by the scale of the Chinese economy will depress prices worldwide and 'infect the global economy'. Peterson Institute President Adam Posen says the US' 'open-ended fiscal problems' are adding to global uncertainties about US fiscal and trade policy. Banco Santander Chair Ana Botin says low unemployment rates suggest a 'super soft landing so far.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 26th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Amy Wu Silverman and Anurag Rana.
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-Tim Adams, IIF President
-Jonathan Pingle, Chief US Economist, UBS
-Klaas Knot, Dutch Central Bank President & European Central Bank Governing Council Member
IIF President Tim Adams says geopolitical uncertainties, including the US presidential election, are overwhelming global economic calculations. UBS Chief US Economist Jonathan Pingle says the 'extraordinary pace of growth' in the US may lead the Fed to raise interest rates, but still expects two cuts this year. Dutch Central Bank President Klaas Knot says the ECB is 'confident that the overall picture is one of disinflation.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 18th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ed Hyman and Paul Donovan.
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-Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Head of Investment Strategy
-Admiral James Stavridis, The Carlyle Group Vice Chairman, Global Affairs
-Aakash Doshi, Citi North America Head of Commodities Research
BNY Mellon's Alicia Levine says the state of inflation and economic growth signifies a 'new normal' for the US economy. Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander James Stavridis says Israel will respond to Iran's missile and drone attack in a 'measured way'. Citi's Aakash Doshi discusses the rally in gold and why he sees a price target of $3,000/oz in the near future.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 17th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Sri Kumar and Gene Munster.
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-David Hunt, PGIM CEO
-Torsten Slok, Apollo Partner and Chief Economist
-Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist
PGIM CEO David Hunt says 'bonds are back' and predicts inflation will remain higher-for-longer. Apollo Chief Economist Torsten Slok says Fed Chair Powell's December pivot has markets riding a 'sugar high' driving accelerations in inflation. Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President, says the theme of US exceptionalism could be threatened by higher oil prices or a 'Fed that's too tight.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 16th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with James Stavridis and Ian Bremmer.
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-John Williams, New York Fed President
-John Kirby, National Security Council Coordinator
-Tom Michaud, KBW CEO
New York Fed President John Williams says he still expects interest rate cuts this year if inflation continues to come down. National Security Advisor John Kirby says further sanctions against Iran are 'certainly not off the table.' KBW CEO Tom Michaud reacts to strong Q1 earnings from Goldman Sachs, saying 'there is a rebound that's happening in investment banking.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 15th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Chris Whalen and Chuck Clough.
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Bloomberg Surveillance TV: April 12, 2024
-Ken Leon, Director of Equity Research, CFRA-Neil Dutta, Head of US Economic Research, Renaissance Macro Research-Jill Carey Hall, Head of US Small and Mid-Cap Strategy, BofA Global Research
Ken Leon, Director of Equity Research at CFRA, reacts to earnings from JPMorgan, Citi and Wells Fargo, saying there are 'opportunities for these banks to surprise on the upside'. Neil Dutta of Renaissance Macro says rate cuts are still on the table for the Fed this year despite hotter-than-expected data so far. BofA's Jill Carey Hall says the outlook for small-cap stocks depends heavily on the Fed's next move.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney April 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Dennis Gartman and Ian Lyngen, and a special appearance from Frances Donald.
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-George Goncalves, Head of US Macro Strategy, MUFG
-Robert Sockin, Director & Global Chief Economist, Citi
-Governor Wes Moore, (D) Maryland
George Goncalves of MUFG says the 'macro trio' of the US 10-year bond, the dollar and crude oil are 'going to dictate what happens going forward.' Citi's Robert Sockin reacts to March PPI data and jobless claims, saying 'there's enough signs of softness in the labor market' to support the Fed cutting rates in June. Maryland Governor Wes Moore says the state intends to 'use every lever' available to restore the Baltimore port after the Key Bridge collapse.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney April 11th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Neil Dutta and Steve Ricchiuto.
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-Steven Ricchiuto, US Chief Economist, Mizuho Securities
-David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist, JPMorgan Asset Management
-Tobin Marcus, Head of Policy & Politics, Wolfe Research
Mizuho Americas' Steven Ricchiuto & JPMorgan Asset Management's David Kelly react to the hotter-than-expected March CPI print, with differing takes on how it impacts monetary policy. Tobin Marcus, Head of Policy & Politics at Wolfe Research, discusses Japan Prime Minister Kishida's visit to Washington amid tensions over the US Steel takeover, as well as the Federal Reserve's outlook and legacy.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney for April 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with James Steel and Javier Blas.
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-Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion & President, Queens' College Cambridge
-Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of Equity Trading Strategy
-Seth Carpenter, Chief Global Economist, Morgan Stanley
Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College Cambridge President, says the Fed may ease less than the ECB over the coming months. Citi's Stuart Kaiser says he's concerned about surging commodity prices and their impact on equities. Seth Carpenter, Chief Global Economist at Morgan Stanley, says he expects 'disinflation to continue through the rest of this year' ahead of tomorrow's CPI report.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 9th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Victoria Bills and Bill Lee.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney for April 8th, 2024
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-Lara Rhame, Chief US Economist, FS Investments
-Jack Manley, Executive Director & Global Market Strategist, JPMorgan
-Ellen Wald, Sr. Fellow, Atlantic Council
Lara Rhame of FS Investments says the nuances around inflation should give the Fed more patience before cutting interest rates. JPMorgan's Jack Manley says the dynamic between the Fed and inflation has become a 'chicken and the egg' situation. Ellen Wald, Sr. Fellow at the Atlantic Council, says she doesn't expect the US to tap into its strategic oil reserves to lower gas prices in the short-term.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Julia Pollak and Claudia Sahm
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BlackRock's Jeff Rosenberg and Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President, react to the March jobs report that exceeded analyst estimates. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg discusses his plan for NATO to supply Ukraine with over $100 billion in aid over the next five years as Russia makes gains on the battlefield.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 5th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Larry McDonald and Max Kettner.
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-Jean Boivin, Head of BlackRock Investment Institute
-Becky Frankiewicz, Chief Commercial Officer, President North America at ManpowerGroup
-Michael Hirson, Head of China Research 22V Research
Jean Boivin, Head of BlackRock Investment Institute, says the economy has entered 'a new regime' and is bullish on risk assets going forward. Becky Frankiewicz of ManpowerGroup reacts to higher-than-expected weekly jobless claims and discusses the 'amazing' resiliency of the US labor market. Michael Hirson, Head of China Research at 22V Research, breaks down Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen's visit to China.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney April 4th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Robert D. Kaplan and Ed Morse.
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-Eric Veiel, CIO & Head of Global Investments, T. Rowe Price
-Michael Collins, Executive Portfolio Advisor, PGIM Fixed Income
-Eric Cantor, Vice Chairman & Managing Director at Moelis & Company, Former House Majority Leader
Eric Veiel, T. Rowe Price CIO & Head of Global Investments, says he's 'dramatically neutral' between stocks and bonds amid an uncertain path forward for the Fed. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Executive Portfolio Advisor, sees value in long-term treasury yields amid a robust economic backdrop in the US. Former House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, Vice Chairman & Managing Director at Moelis & Company, says the market will eventually reject the 'continued incurrence of debt', but the signs aren't there yet.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 3rd, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney April 2nd, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jason Furman and Gene Munster.
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-Phil Orlando, Chief Equity Strategist & Head of Client Portfolio Management, Federated Hermes
-Steven Cook, Middle Eastern Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations
-Troy Gayeski, Chief Market Strategist, FS Investments
Phil Orlando of Federated Hermes says the equity rally will broaden out and expects oil prices to climb higher through the year amid geopolitical uncertainty. Steven Cook, Middle Eastern Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says Iran will likely pressure the US to bring Israel to heel or raise a 'storm of violence in the region'. Troy Gayeski of FS Investments says the back-end of the yield curve could return to 5% levels if the Fed doesn't cut rates.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jim Caron and Kona Haque.
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-Jay Pelosky, TPW Advisory Principal & Founder
-Peter Tchir, Academy Securities, Head Of Macro Strategy
-Bill Dudley, Fmr. NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist
Jay Pelosky, TPW Advisory Principal & founder, says commodities are a major opportunity in the global market. Peter Tchir of Academy Securities says the equity market is 'frothy and overextended' into tech and is positioned for a rotation. Former New York Fed President Bill Dudley discusses why last year's banking crisis could happen again.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyApril 1st, 2024
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Bloomberg's Nathan Hager and Michael McKee discuss the latest PCE data and reaction from Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Plus, reaction from Wells Fargo Senior Economist Sarah House.
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Bloomberg's Nathan Hager breaks down the latest PCE data with Bloomberg Economics and Policy Editor Michael McKee. Plus, reaction to the data from Tom Porcelli, Chief US Economist at PGIM Fixed Income, and Wells Fargo Senior Economist Sarah House.
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FTX co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried was sentenced to 25 years in prison for stealing billions of dollars from customers, marking the final chapter in a case that has both captivated and overshadowed the crypto industry. Bloomberg Radio hosts Paul Sweeney, Alix Steel, Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss, with instant reaction and analysis from Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Bloomberg News legal editor Peter Jeffrey.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 28th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Richard Haass and Julian Emanuel.
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-Matthew Miskin, Co-Chief Investment Strategist, John Hancock Investment
-Steve Center, COO & Executive Vice Chairman, Kia America
-Robert Davis, Merck CEO
Matthew Miskin of John Hancock Investment Management says markets have become dependent on a dovish Federal Reserve. Steve Center, COO & Executive Vice Chairman of Kia America, discusses the automaker's outlook on EV production and how it's impacted by government policy. Robert Davis, Merck CEO, discusses the company's newly-approved lung disease drug and the overall competition in the pharmaceutical space.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 27th, 2024
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-Bruce Kasman, Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, JPMorgan
-Amanda Lynam, Head of Macro Credit Research, BlackRock
-Pablo Di Si, VW North America CEO
JPMorgan Chief Economist Bruce Kasman says higher interest rates haven't done nearly as much damage to the private sector as expected. BlackRock's Amanda Lynam says there's enough 'discrimination under the surface' in the credit market to keep conditions from becoming over-exuberant. Pablo Di Si, VW North America CEO, says the automaker remains committed to developing EVs and will respond to the pace of consumer demand.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 26th, 2024
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-Andrew Hollenhorst, Chief US Economist, Citi
-Julian Emanuel, Chief Equity, Derivatives and Quant Strategist, Evercore ISI
-Ron Dermer, Israel Strategic Affairs Minister
Citi Chief US Economist Andrew Hollenhorst says the Fed could still cut rates if inflation remains closer to 3% than 2%. Julian Emanuel of Evercore ISI says we've entered the 'zone of exuberance' in the equity market. Ron Dermer, Israel Strategic Affairs Minister, says Israel has no choice but to 'finish the job' in Gaza.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with John Kartsonas & Adam Posen
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The Big Take from Bloomberg News brings you inside what’s shaping the world's economies with the smartest and most informed business reporters around the world. The context you need on the stories that can move markets. Every afternoon.
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Liz Ann Sonders & George Ferguson
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 25th, 2024
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-Ed Yardeni, Founder & President, Yardeni Research
-Jim Bianco, President & Macro Strategist, Bianco Research
-Neil Dutta, Head of US Economic Research, Renaissance Macro Research
Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research says the bull market is here to stay, and predicts the S&P 500 will reach 6,000 by next year. Jim Bianco of Bianco Research says bonds are being left out of the 'everything rally', and inflation won't likely drop below 3% until the fall at the earliest. Neil Dutta, Head of US Economic Research at Renaissance Macro, says the Fed has the space to ease policy conditions modestly as long as the labor market remains strong.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 22nd, 2024
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-Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO & Global Head of Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities
-Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist
-Peter Oppenheimer, Chief Global Equity Strategist, Goldman Sachs
Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO, says the US economy has been in a "La La Land" since the GFC and that he hasn't been this bullish since the mid-2000s. Mohamed El-Erian, Queens' College, Cambridge President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, says central banks have effectively abandoned target inflation points in favor of a range. Peter Oppenheimer, Chief Global Equity Strategist at Goldman Sachs, discusses why he recommends diversifying to non-US stocks.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 21st, 2024
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-Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas
-Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO & CIO
-Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist
Gargi Chaudhuri, Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas at BlackRock, advises investing in medium-term treasury bonds amid a higher inflationary environment. Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO & CIO, cautions against fixating solely on the Magnificent 7 stocks. Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist, reacts to weekly jobless claims and says inflation should come down towards 2% without stifling growth.
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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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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 20th, 2024
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-Wei Li, Global Chief Investment Strategist, BlackRock
-Steven Major, Global Head of Fixed Income Research, HSBC
-Jan Hatzius, Chief Economist, Goldman Sachs
Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius says the Fed's concerns about the economy 'have moved into the rearview mirror' ahead of its March meeting. Wei Li, Global Chief Investment Strategist at BlackRock, says the bar is high for markets to 'abandon this narrative of immaculate disinflation'. HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research Steven Major says the Fed doesn't need to reach its 2% inflation target before cutting interest rates.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 19th, 2024
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-Brian Moynihan, Bank of America Chairman & CEO
-Savita Subramanian, BofA Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy & Jill Carey Hall, BofA Head of U.S. Small and Mid-Cap Strategy
-Michael Gapen, BofA Global Research Head of US Economics & Aditya Bhave, BofA Global Research Senior US Economist
Bank of America Chairman & CEO Brian Moynihan discusses the state of the US economy, 'resilient' US consumers and the 'slow burn' of commercial real estate. Bank of America equity strategy heads Savita Subramanian & Jill Carey Hall on where they see 'euphoria' and opportunities in the global market. Michael Gapen, BofA Global Research Head of US Economics & Aditya Bhave, BofA Global Research Senior US Economist, discuss the mixed messages from recent economic data and the Fed's upcoming decision on interest rates.
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Barclays CEO C.S. Venkatakrishnan discusses Barclays' three-year restructuring plan that aims to return over $12 billion to shareholders and expand relationships with sovereign wealth funds. Monica DiCenso, Head of Global Investment Opportunities at JP Morgan Private Bank, says equities are well-positioned across the S&P 500. Sahm Consulting founder Claudia Sahm, former Federal Reserve Economist & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, says she expects the Fed to hold rates steady on Wednesday and hopes for 'most boring meeting ever.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 18th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ed Yardeni and Dan Ives
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John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Chief Investment Strategist, says 'insidious' inflation will likely push the Fed's interest rate cuts to the second half of the year. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist, says AI stocks are backed by actual cashflow and not 'running on a promise.' Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of US Rates Strategy, says this week's inflation and retail sales data 'hints of the specter of stagflation.'
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 15th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Jeffrey Cleveland and Keith Cowing
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Marc Lipschultz, Blue Owl Capital Co-CEO, says private credit remains strong and the system is able to successfully absorb economic obstacles. Rolf Habben Jansen, Hapag-Lloyd CEO, says the global shipping sector is calming after months of volatility tied to attacks on shipping vessels. Jay Bryson, Chief Economist, Wells Fargo, reacts to jobless claims and PPI data saying February's sticky inflation numbers shouldn't significantly alter the Fed's path forward on interest rates.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 14th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Amy Wu Silverman and Katy Kaminski.
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Featuring:
-David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Founder & President
-Bill Dudley, Former NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion contributor
-Brendan Carr, FCC Commissioner
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 13th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Mike Wilson and Ayesha Kiani
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Featuring:
-Steve Ricchiuto, US Chief Economist, Mizuho Securities
-David Kelly, Chief Global Strategist, JPMorgan Asset Management
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 12th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Julia Coronado and Michael Purves
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 11th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Ellen Zentner and Claudia Sahm
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday March 8th, 2024
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Acting Labor Secretary Julie Su says job growth is stronger over time and the latest data points to a "soft landing" for the US economy. She also says the manufacturing sector is just starting to take off. She speaks with Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Chris Whalen and Wendy Schiller
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Oaktree Capital Management co-founder Howard Marks says efforts to support the US economy during the Global Financial Crisis and the Covid-19 pandemic have led to a growth in government leverage that could prove unsustainable
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMarch 7th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Liz Ann Sonders and Geoffrey Yu
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BlackRock Financial Managing Director and Head of Thematic Strategy Kate Moore speaks on the inflation, Fed policy, and outlook for rate cuts.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday March 1st, 2024
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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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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with David Rosenberg and Constance Hunter.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday March 5th, 2024
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Tom Keene breaks down the Single Best Idea from the latest edition of Bloomberg Surveillance Radio.
In this episode, we feature conversations with Nouriel Roubini and Jim Bianco.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMonday March 4th, 2024
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Steve Wieting, Chief Investment Strategist & Chief Economist at Citi, discusses his predictions for the Magnificent Seven and other tech profits with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday March 1st, 2024
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Dine Brands Global CEO John W Peyton speaks on the dining industry and outlook for fast chain restaurants
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyThursday February 29th, 2024
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Republican Mitch McConnell will step down as his party’s leader in the Senate after the November election. Here is instant reaction and analysis from the Bloomberg Balance of Power podcast, hosted by Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday February 27th, 2024
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Qualcomm President/CEO Cristiano Amon speaks on the company's plans to integrate AI into computers and smartphones
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Tanger President/CEO Stephen J Yalof speaks on the retail infrastructure sector and interest rates affecting sales
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday February 27th, 2024
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Subadra Rajappa, Head of US Rates Strategy at Societe Generale, speaks on the markets and interest rate metrics
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMonday February 26th, 2024
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US Treasury Deputy Secretary Adewale Adeyemo discusses the White House's new sanctions and the Russian economy with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday February 23rd, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyThursday February 22st, 2024
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Marriott International President and CEO Tony Capuano speaks on the state of the travel and hospitality sector and its outlook for 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyWednesday February 21st, 2024
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Liam Mallon, President of Exxonmobil Development Company at Exxon Mobil, speaks on the increasing demand for oil and LNG around the world, the company's attempted developments in Guyana, and tensions with Venezuela
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday February 20th, 2024
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Tim Stenovec and Emily Graffeo host. Features analysis from Bloomberg legal investigative reporter Greg Farrell, Bloomberg politics contributor Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Bloomberg Legal Enterprise reporter Patricia Hurtado
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Alpine Saxon Woods' Chief Market Strategist Sarah Hunt discusses tech earnings with a preview to Nvidia, concentration risk and consumer stress. She speaks with Bloomberg's Manus Cranny, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday February 16th, 2024
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney discuss how US and European leaders decried the death of Russian activist Alexey Navalny, with many placing responsibility squarely on the Kremlin for the passing of President Vladimir Putin’s most prominent domestic political opponent.
They speak with Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern and Dr. Ariel Cohen of the Atlantic Council
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyThursday February 15th, 2024
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BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager Russ Koesterich discusses his expectation that the Fed will cut rates in June even after a hotter-than-expected January CPI report and says now is the time to stay long equities. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
Wednesday February 14th, 2024
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Co-president of Apollo Global Management Jim Zelter discusses the firm’s most recent earnings, where he sees pockets of stress in the otherwise resilient US economy and how he views the Fed’s decisions. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday February 13th, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday February 12th, 2024
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Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley says it was a mistake for former President Donald Trump to say he would abandon NATO members to a Russian incursion if the allies failed to meet defense-spending commitments. Haley speaks with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Annmarie Hordern and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyFriday February 9th, 2024
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Conference Board Chief Economist Dana Peterson breaks down inflation expectations ahead of new data next week and discusses the labor market, geopolitical climate and consumer sentiment. She speaks with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Mike McKee.
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Disney Senior Executive Vice President and CFO Hugh Johnston discusses cutting costs, the newly announced sports bundle with Fox and Warner Bros. Discovery and meeting viewers where they are. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyThursday February 8th, 2024
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Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President Thomas Barkin reiterated policymakers have time to be patient about the timing of rate cuts, pointing to a strong labor market and continued disinflation. He speaks with Bloomberg's Jon Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, Annmarie Hordern and Michael McKee.
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Republican Senator from Florida Rick Scott discusses the flailing border and Ukraine aid deal, what he wants from a border security bill and Donald Trump's influence. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jonathan Ferro, Annmarie Hordern and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday February 6th, 2024
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US Chief Economist at FS Investments Lara Rhame speaks on the prospect of a potential March rate cut and for the rest of 2024
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Macropolicy Perspectives President and Founder Julie Coronado speaks on the nominal funds rate and the Fed's path to cutting rates this year.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday February 6th, 2024
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Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President Austan Goolsbee speaks on Fed Chair Powell's speech and his timeline for rate cuts this year with Bloomberg's Michael McKee
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMonday February 5th, 2024
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Ellevest CEO Sallie Krawcheck speaks on her platform that provides wealth and financial guidance to women
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Bank of America Securities Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy Savita Subramanian speaks on the "Magnificent Seven" tech rally and biggest market risks for 2024.
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Bloomberg Opinion columnist Mohamed El-Erian unpacks the January jobs report which could cause a headache for the Fed and implications for the Biden administration. He speaks with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern.
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Connecticut Governor Ned Lamont discusses the state's population growth, immigration policy and the 2024 presidential election. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Lisa Abramowicz, Jonathan Ferro and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyWednesday January 31th, 2024
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Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist and Chief Investment Officer Mike Wilson discusses constraints on regional banks, themes for the markets in 2024 and reducing the Magnificent Seven to the Magnificent Four. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Lisa Abramowicz, Jonathan Ferro and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyThursday February 1st, 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 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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JP Morgan Securities Chief Economist Bruce Kasman discusses what he expects from the Fed's decision today, dynamics in the labor market and the relevance of the Fed. He speaks with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney
Wednesday January 31th, 2024
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General Motors Co. CEO Mary Barra discusses a slowdown in electric vehicle adoption and the launch of plug-in hybrid models in their North America line-up. She speaks to Bloomberg’s Jonathan Ferro.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyTuesday January 30th, 2024
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Citizens Bank of Edmond CEO Jill Castilla speaks on the outlook for the banking sector in 2024, commercial real estate and car loans with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz
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NYSE Group President Lynn Martin joins the roundtable to discuss principal trends that may share global markets this year with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul SweeneyMonday January 29th, 2024
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US Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Adeyemo says the administration is not declaring victory over inflation and it knows there is more work to do when it comes to the economy. He says President Joe Biden continues to make progress on putting money back in the pockets of Americans. Adeyemo spoke with Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz, Jonathan Ferro, and Annmarie Hordern from the White House.
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Bloomberg Opinion Columnist Mohamed El-Erian is concerned that economic growth could "disappoint" and the Federal Reserve won't cut rates in line with expectations. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jon Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.
Friday January 26th, 2024
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US sanctions have succeeded in reducing the amount of oil Iran exports, a White House energy adviser said Thursday. Iranian oil exports have been cut from as much as 3 million barrels a day to as little as 1 million barrels a day, President Joe Biden’s energy security adviser Amos Hochstein speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jon Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern
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The likely face-off between President Joe Biden and Donald Trump in November will stir turmoil in the mergers-and-acquisitions market this year, according to PJT Partners’ founder Paul Taubman. He speaks with Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jon Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.
Thursday January 25th, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.
Wednesday January 24th, 2024
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Former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy says he thinks Republican presidential candidate Nikki Haley will drop out of the race before the primary in her home state of South Carolina. He spoke with Jon Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern on "Bloomberg Surveillance."
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IBM Vice Chairman and former US National Economic Council Director under the Trump administration Gary Cohn says the Fed cycle is finally becoming more normal. Speaking to Bloomberg Surveillance host Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, and Annmarie Hordern, Cohn adds US consumers partly feel bad though because of the peculiar compounding effect of inflation.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.
Tuesday January 23rd, 2024
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Tom Keene, Paul Sweeney, Lisa Mateo and Michael Barr are now LIVE on YouTube. Watch Surveillance live each morning, from 7-10 AM Eastern, on the Bloomberg Podcasts YouTube Channel.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.
Monday January 22nd, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Damian SassowerThursday, January 18th, 2024
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene and Damian SassowerFriday, January 19th, 2024
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Brad Stone, Bloomberg News Senior Executive Editor for Global Tech, shares his AI insights from the World Economic Forum in Davos. Wedbush's Dan Ives details his takeaways from the CES conference. Dana Telsey of the Telsey Advisory Group discusses the strength of the US consumer in the wake of retail sales data. Charles Schwab's Liz Ann Sonders ties in Led Zepplein with her markets outlook.
Hosted by Tom Keene and Damian Sassower.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrell and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. He is definitive on Amazon of course, the Trophy book right now Amazon Unbound. Jeff Bezos The Invention of a Global Empire. He joins us from Davos, the meetings of the World Economic Forum at brad Thrilled to have you with Bloomberg Surveillance this morning. Let me cut to the chase. I see AI at Microsoft is countable, revenue, co pilot, azore all the rest of it. And I see a lot of other AI is smoking mirrors. How do you parse between legitimate artificial intelligence future and the makeup, the fantasy, the comedy of it. How do you parse? Oh? Boy, well, thanks Tom for having me. Hi Damien. Look, I've been covering Silicon Valley long enough that I've seen this story play out before. We're at the beginning of a hype cycle. There will be disappointment a lot of you know, the visions of Agi computers that reason that change our world, they seem far fetched, you know. There there we talk about a trough of dissolutionment that will happen. But you're right that there you know that there are real revenues, real benefits. Yesterday, Microsoft announced that it was bringing its open AI powered co pilot to the office seat, so you know at twenty dollars a month, making it available small business as an individual users. That's real. Yeah, brtt I signed up last night. I was going to be reack. Can you see me, Damien? Can you see me do an artificial Intelli get out of the way. Fred. If I look at this, can you say that the Magnificent seven they seem to be away from the hype. How is the Magnificent seven going to create revenue and cash flow out of AI? Yeah? I mean they're the best position because they're they're they're selling the picks and shovels to all the miners. You know, this is Alphabet and Amazon and Microsoft running the world's most powerful cloud services and making basically AI available as a service to every university and startup in consumer goods company that you know wants to use these tools for a variety. It's it could be R and D could be customer service. So you know, even even though that'll be a work in progress there, the revenues will be real. My question for Santia Tom by the way yesterday was you know, do you control any of this. You're you're investors in open AI. You don't even have a board seat. You're like in the back of the bus with a seatbelt, and it's got such peculiar governance. And he said, you know, it's fine, we just want stability. So I don't know if I quite believe it. I think they're outsourcing a key competency. But they're in the cappards seat, the driver's seat because they did make that investment. I'm sure the Amazons and the Googles of the world wish that they hadn't passed up the open AI opportunity when they had the chance. Well, Brad, I appreciate you answering those two questions from that artificial personification of Tom Keen that wasn't really Tom Keen answering those questions, And my question for you is talk to me about deep fake videos X these platforms. What's to stop open AI and chat, GPT and all this artificial nonsense from mudding the waters ahead of the election? Yeah? Well, what it's funny because it is really the talk of the conference that you've got national elections in some seventy seven countries around the world. Half the world's population could head to the polls at the same time as this enormously powerful technology is made available to people, and what's to stop it from being missus? I know this is going to carry a lot of water with our listeners, but you know they are raising their right hand and putting their left hand over their hearts and saying, we're not going to allow our technology to be abusing. They really understand the risks. I mean, I mean do they? I think they do? They? I think they do because we've all seen this movie before and meta its reputation went through the meat grinder because social media was perverted. You know, yesterday, it's no surprise that Sam Altman's here. He spent time with us at the Bloomberg House, and before our interview, they posted a statement on their blog on their election policy and said that chat GPT cannot be used for any political campaign. And they said that images generated by DOLI, their their image maker, will carry a cryptographic watermark to show the providence. And but you know, and my question for Sam was like, these are great intentions. You've got the weight of all the black cat developers trying to break this stuff. How to enforce it where Meta and Google and TikTok have all kind of let failed it with the genie out of the bottle, right And he said, you know, they're aware of the risks. So I do think it's going to be a rocky year with some of these elections, and we're going to see this technology abuse, right, brand I'm sure that no one can forge those crypto water marks. I have one last question. I mean, my colleague Tim Craig had from BI is actually in Davos listening to Altman, and he said, I mean, you know, Paulman obviously spoke and he was talking about how AI will make people more productive. Talk to us a little bit about that narrative. The great worry is that when this technology is fully implemented, that there will be a great dislocation of workers at low level level programmers, customer service agents, you know, in en mass replacement along with productivity, and it will worsen the digital divide, and you'll have countries that are particularly hard hit, and it could lead to further political alienation and you know, maybe more or autocratic government's or real nightmare scenario. So you know, that's the worry. And I think the stewards of this technology, you know, Davos is the land of performative optimism, I kind of like to joke, And so of course they're saying that it's going to increase productivity and we're all going to lead better lives working less. You know, maybe Tom will get to sleep in one one morning when AI kind of takes over. But I don't know. I mean, you know, the I think it will make people more productive, but I think it might replace some jobs as well. More question, I think it's what everyone knows. With your your ownership of Amazon and all you've done with the Amazon unbound, They've gone round trip massive post pandemic collapse. The come back is the next Amazon, Josie's Amazon. Is it going to make total return like we've known over the last decade. Excuse me, so you're asking me about the stock price. I mean it's it's yeah. I mean, look, if I could predict it, I'd probably be in a different line of work. I mean, I do think. You know, Andy Jassey is now a couple of years into his tenure. He is and by the way he's here at Davos, he has pared back some of the excesses of the late stage Bezos that we just saw another round of Laos. This is becoming a very lead and efficient company as he bets on the core competencies, which is AWS and the Amazon marketplace, empowering third party sellers. They've got their work cut out for them. But I do think there's a bit of momentum there. Brad Stone from the meetings of the World Economic Forum, I can't say enough about his new book, Amazon and Bound. Jeff Bezos, The Invention of a Global Empire, Joining us now the Tech Pignata of two twenty four. Daniel Heize joins us in Webbush. He's been traveling ces Las Vegas, joining us today from Warsaw Poland. And what you learn at Las Vegas at cees don't give me the mumbo jumble. What was the backstory in Las Vegas? I thought it's about Ai just how mainstream the technology is getting. I mean, tom My opinion, the biggest cees in the last twenty five years. It shows this AI revolution it's not hype, it's real. It's on the doorstep. I want you to talk Dan Ives, and this is what you don't see folks, as Dan Ives is doing the media blah blah blah by this apple. The gloom crew hates them, but beneath it is careful financial work. Can you quantify what the new announcement of AI over to Microsoft three sixty five, like, can you add up the impact of that to a giant company like Microsoft. It's when you put it together, this is going to be eight hundred billion to a trillion of incremental value to the Microsoft story. I mean they are leading the AI revenlue with the Della and Redman, along with the godfather of AI jents and the video Tom I think the monzation that's happening in Microsoft is still so underappreciated in terms of what we're seeing in the field. Dan they're asking for more money, I mean they're asking for more computing power, more hardware, more technology. They say, this is not just big, it is massive. It is huge. Do you agree with that. I think it's the biggest transformational tech we've seen since Star of the Internet. And that's why enterprises they're lining up. Conversion could be sixty seventy percent. And that's why as Tom's talking about the doomsayers again, you know, obviously negative untech, I think this earning season turns that around because the real monization of AI is here. It starts from the Della and Microsoft and Dan. I mean the real I mean you just said it right there. Don't you need access to data, to unique data sets in order to basically make the AI go. And so when I think of Amazon, okay, find they've got access to consumer data, I think of Microsoft. It's everything else. You know, people on their computer and talk to us about these companies and the data they have access to and how that's going to differentiate them in the environment you're talking about. I mean, it's a new age. And that's why when you look at the cloud, the big hyperscale players, Microsoft, of course, Amazon, Google and others, they've had the data sets, but they haven't had the tools that they can monetize and make intelligence. That that's why the use cases are excluding. That's why this AI revolution right now, I believe it fuels is new tech bull market. I a February second, We're going to get Apple earnings. It's a ballet. I actually sit down with the beverage of my choice folks at the home computer after the surveillance n APP and what's a joy here? Is they release like other firms, a press release that's clear and in English? Dan ies, what are we going to see in the treatment of the four accounting statements from Apple? Four pm, February second. Yeah, look, that's the drum roll, right, And I think when Cooper Tino comes out, the big thing is going to be services. We are looking at team type of growth for services and that's key that could really be incrementally we need that as a one point five to one point six trillion services the margins double out of hardware obviously all focus on iPhone units. Despite obviously many yelling fire in a crowd theater, I actually think it was a pretty strong iPhone unit number. Okay, wait, well, want to get upside of the track now, Dan knows a drill, Damian pick it up here. Okay, But I'm sitting there with the beverage in my left hand, looking at the accounting statement, and the media is not readjusting the currency iPhone sales as mister Ive says, we're pretty darn good. And then you had to figure in dollar currency adjustments. Whoa doom and gloom? I mean, Ives is one hundred percent right about the iPhone of the global market, Tom. I mean, it just passed Samsung as the world's top phone in the full year twenty twenty three. But I mean, Dan, here's my question. What companies are best position to profit from what you're talking about here? I mean, is it the chip makers? I mean what sort of hardware companies? Is it software? I mean, what are you seeing? I think it's software and chips. When you look at names like Microsoft, the Magnificent seven, you can Microsoft, Google, Amazon. Then you look at some of these names like Mango, dB, Salesforce, dot Com and of course a MD with Lisa Sue and chips. This is the start of this tidal wave, A trillion dollars of incremental spend next decade. That's how this is all going to play out. Software and chips leading it. You know, I got one more for you. I mean, if you're a new company with you know, and you're in the AI boom, and you know you've got the talent, and you know you're competing. Where do you want to be located? Do you want to be on the West Coast? Do you still want to be in Palo Alto. I want to be based in a five one two area. Oh. Really, that's new look and that's what that's that's that's a silicon value two dot of you're seeing that boom more and more for AI engineers, and I think that's really started the new age that we're seeing from an AI perspective. Well, we'll help our international audience. What is Michael Dell and Venna down in Austin to the two of you, Damien? When you think five to one two South Congress, I think of South Congress. I think of barbecue. I mean I think of Austin, Texas. I mean that is the Los Angeles. I think of Joe Wisenthal's band myself. I think they're you know, outstanding dan Ees. What's special about Austin, Texas. I Mean, there's a lot of things special about Austin, Texas, but the engineering talent that that's been created there, obviously outside University of Texas, is really unprecedented. It's one of the you know, more and more tech companies from Google to of course Tessa to Meadow moving down there, and it's really becoming a really go to destination for tech leaving the four one five, going to the five one two worldwide on Bloomberg surveillance. And it's time now to make some news. You got a two hundred and fifty dollars price target on Apple. Can we lift that up to day? Miss Graves? I mean, look Tom, I mean you talk the bolt case. This will be a four trillion dollar mark ab we believe by the end of this year. I remember AI. There's zero dollars given for AI in Apple's valuation. That's why this is it. Get that popcorn ready in the key in household when they come out with that AI and au June from Warsaw poland a trooper to be with us in his travels. Dana is a Webush of course, outstanding work by him. It's he's with Webbush Security is optimistic on Apple and computers. Right now, we're going to talk about the pulse of the Christmas holiday this season that we saw. There's just no one better to do with this than Dana at Telsea with all of our heritage at the corner in Fifth Avenue in fifty seventh Street, her family's heritage, and she's done it in securities analysis per year at Dana, you were right, the gloom crew was wrong. What did the people of caution get wrong about retail America into the end of the year. I think overall, and Tom, thank you so much for having me. I think overall. One of the key things that was the difference is we had Christmas that was later this year, so people had more time in order to procrastinate, and so really everything was driven around the event days, whether it was the Black Friday weekend or then that week leading up to Christmas. It's what made the difference. It's not that holiday sales were so great, but goods sold at full price inventory levels only, and sales came in line with expectations for the most part. And as a Dana Telsea Microeconomics Damien sasaw or what she just said there goods sold at full price was to me my observation on it. You know, I'm curious, Dan, I'm curious to here we got some China date overnight, right, I know, I just I'm pivoting away here, but I mean, wow, that economy is sluggish, and I think a lot of the big luxury goods LVMH carrying her mad I mean, they were a pretty big overnight in Europe. Talk to us a little bit about what that GDP figure means to you, what it means to me, especially for luxury and I spoke last week to the CEOs of Neiman, Marcus and Sacks, and they all talked about the slowing and more challenging luxury goods environment. Look at Berbery's numbers, which we were just released at the end of the week last week, it talked about the slowdown and in Europe, the local slowdown spending and you're still not seeing the Chinese come over and spend, whether in Europe or in the US, anywhere near what we had pre pandemic. We're gonna get next week LVMH. And I think all eyes are going to be on what they say about the deceleration globally. Is there Tiffany experiment working out for those of you internationally? We have two blocks away from us, really across the street from where Dana grew up, Tiffany's with one hundred million dollars or so investment by the Arnoul family. Has that experiment been successful for LVMH. It has. Not only has it been successful, but also they garnered profitability much quicker, frankly than when it was a public company. And the way they've done it, they modernized the store, they've modernized the products. They've brought in influencers, celebrities that appeal to younger consumer. Think about it. You're talking about engagement jewelry. When do people get engaged twenties and thirties want to have a store to cater to that demographic. She's just joining us on Bloomberg surveinglist. Dana Telsey, the Telsey Advisory Group. She and Joe Feldman with great work across all of retail. And I know Damien Missus Sassa are called me up. She said, you got to ask about the ani there leathern Red Soul Christian labby Tom Boots one thousand and five hundred ninety five dollars. It's a way to get through the snow drifts. Yeah, no, I'm not in New York City. I'm not worried about demand with Missus Sasa right there. But what I will say and Dana, And this is my question for you. You know, El Nino, right, input costs, margins, you know, talk to me about the impact of El Nino on cotton prices on some of these things. I mean, do you see that kind of trickling through to the bottom line? It does? I mean one of the things keep in mind all the freight expenses and the tailwinds that companies got from lower freight costs in twenty twenty three. Apparel, it's going to benefit with lower cotton costs in twenty twenty four, but maybe not to the same magnitude. We're still going to need some level of sales leverage. And there are two drivers in twenty twenty four. It's about innovation and it's about value. You have those two elements and you'll have a formula to drive sales growth. So talk to us also. I mean on the input side, I mean, what are you thinking here? I mean, gas prices are now ticking up. Obviously we didn't see much evidence of that in the retail sales print. But you know, how does this really impact some of these you know, these large luxury goods companies. I mean, do you see any pack there? I don't for certainly for raw materials, cost increases, luxury goods. Companies have the power frankly of being able to raise price. You're certainly seeing Chanelle do it trying to reach what Ourmez is doing. But all the others you're not seeing price increases like you had, and they're managing their inventory much more carefully. I gotta go get your away from March data. Telsey, tell me about your single best buy when you and Joe Felman get to work. Where's the value? Is it in big box? Is it in middle of the road or is it in lux I think overall, definitely. I think when the weakness and luxury, like any weakness in LVMH, I think that's an opportunity. But really it continues to be about off price and discount. Given what you've seen in the moderation consumer spend a low TJX I mean air Mez, I mean, I guess leading Away is being least affected. Why are they trading at a multiple of forty seven times earnings? Because, frank when you think about something like Ramez, there is so far there is no level of supply where the demand doesn't exceed the supply. Miss yeah, perfect, I mean to interrupt Missus Sassar's on the phone. What's the question? She only shots at the Ponsovecchio in Florence. Tom Now, I mean, you know, I was just in Europe and I have to say, I mean there was a lot of foot track in some traffic in some of these places. And you know you talk about Hugo Boss, you know who had disappointing operating profits. I mean Berber you mentioned them. I think you know, the things seem to be turning around here in Europe. That's good to hear. I think that would help all a luxury. Lisa Mateo's here as well. She wants to ask the question. Lisa Matteo, question here for Dana Telsea to get your retail days started. Ooh, all right, what is the hottest? What should I be looking for? As far as you hear these talks about selling back those fashionable high end pocket books, if I just happened to have one at home, what's the remarket value of something like that? It depends if it's an ermez bag, whatever market value you walked it out of the store of or tried to bring it to someone to sell, it's higher. And for some I've heard it's at least ten percent higher. Even the day it walks out the door, it holds its value. What's the greatest brand destructure into Lisa Matteo's brilliant question, which is the bag Lisa wants to unload this morning? Do you want a higher price? A Birken or a Kelly? Is your bag that you're going to get a higher price? Dana Telsey, thank you. So it's give me a single best buy, please, I need a name here. Give me a single best bike. Go to TJX. Believe me, it's the winner for twenty four and they have the Kelly bag as well. Dana Telsey, thank you, thank you, thank you so much. On the real retail of America now joining us to piece it Together's liz Ane Saunders, chief investment strategist to Charles Schwab, She's in charge their led Zeppelin division or thrilled that you could join today. I look at the market and I need a whole lot of love here, and to me, the whole lot of love is going to come from six trillion dollars in money market funds. How much of that is going to go? At Schwab over to the equity market. I wouldn't necessarily count on a lot of it. I don't think that that should be seen as money that is poised to jump into the equity market. I think a lot of that is stickier money that might have been in other places, including traditional deposits, or in riskier places in order to pick up income that now can be in the safety. And also, yes, six trillion dollars is a record, but we're nowhere near a record as a share of total stock market capitalization. All you have to do is look to the nineteen nineties to see a period where you consistently saw increases in the amount of money and money market funds commensurate with the increase in the stock market, the drivers being different. So I don't view that as some sort of moment in time source of additional funds that would flow into equities. Right now, I'm confused because I get a stream of thought that people are cautious, nervous, and I get another stream of thought that everybody, including damiens ors O Pair, is in the market. Which is it at Schwab, is there an enthusiasm by your clients for equities? I think there's cautious optimism I wouldn't consider it over enthusiasm. In fact, if you look at attitudinal measures of investor sentiment more broadly than Josh Schwab, although at seven trillion dollars we're a pretty big slice of the retail investing universe. But if you look at attitudinal measures like AAII, those are purely attitudinal. It's survey base, and that's jumped around quite a bit, and it's just there tends to be more of a knee jerk reaction to what's going on in the market moment in time. But even within that survey you get the equity exposure, and at times where you've seen bearishness really pick up fairly quickly, it's not met with a similar move down in equity exposure. So I think when looking at sentiment, you've got to look at the marriage between the attitudinal side and the behavioral side. Interesting and of course, in the nine o'clock are here Wall Street time, Damien Sassar has been medicated to tang mimosas have clicked in Damien. No questions to lizan on Indonesia. Okay, I'm not going to channel Robert Planting led Zippelin led Zeppelin now Lizan, but I am going to channel Pink Floyd. I'm gonna channel Roger Waters. Here are the markets comfortably numb to the concept of a FED cut in March? I mean, let's be clear, I mean like, this is unbelievable that you know the markets are priced that way, yet you know it seems to becoming fast becoming consensus. What are your thoughts on that? So we have seen a bit of a shift, particularly with with today's retail sales report. So a week ago, if you look at probabilities in terms of FOED funds future market of what's going to happen at the March FOMC meeting, you were up at around sixty five percent probability. I think that's down to I don't know, fifty seven or fifty eight percent now, and it's been kind of a moving target. So I think the market may slowly be adjusting to what. Frankly, most FED speakers have been trying. The message they've been trying to impart is you know whoa all l squel. It's given what we know now, it is probably not a backdrop supportive of not just starting as soon as March, but the FED providing you know, six rate cuts this year. I think that disconnect still exists, it's just not as wide as it was even a week ago. So then lusanna backuping yields means, I guess from the equity perspective, you want to get a little bit more defensive. What areas of the market would you go to to protect to protect in this type of environment. I mean you would think classic defensive sectors like you know, utilities. I mean, I mean, look at where valuations are there, I mean, what works in your portfolio. Well, so there are the classic defensive sectors like utilities. Then there's this era's defense sectors, which incorporates what I call the growth trio of tech communication service as a consumer discretionary of course, housing all of the Magnificent seven and really all the way back to the early part of the pandemic. That's been this era's defensive type names. And that's because of strength the balance sheet. They don't have to rely on funding in the traditional banking system or even in the capital markets. So defensive is just a descriptor. It's not some well determined type, and it is quality and you know, it's specific to the beginning of your question with this direct relationship in yields, I mean the peak and yields. It gave us the big move up from late July, I mean from late October until the end of the year. But then we saw that bottom end yields, and that meant we saw the market rollover, particularly small caps. And one of the things we've been saying, especially with small caps, do you know there's money that's once to find ideas down the cap spectrum, but do not sacrifice quality, particularly when you go down the cap spectrum. So you want to still have that strength of balance sheet, interest coverage very importantly, especially as yields tick back up again, strong return on equity, have an actual earnings profile, don't be a zombie company or a non profitable company. And I think that's a lesson being taught in the last few weeks. Well, Lazan, I do have one last question there, what about this low volatility factor. I see a lot of investors moving into low VALL as sort of a defensive way of approaching the equity market. Here, how did those sectors screen from a low VALL perspective? So it's a factor that has done well when the other quality factors have been doing well, when you get these moves shifts in expectations for either FED policy or the economy, and you see it reflect and yields. You can go through short periods where you get higher volatility, higher variability as factors that do well. I think those you probably want to fade those lower quality factors, And I think low volatility maybe not as important as it was last twoar but I still think it's in the basket of quality oriented factors. Lisanzi, your iconic work. How for our listeners are viewers on YouTube? How do you avoid a Boeing? How do you avoid a Disney? How do you avoid blue chip stocks that blow up? Well, don't have a heck of a lot of your portfolio invest in any one name or even group of names. So I think that that's one of the messages that come from things like the mag seven. There's nothing wrong. There's a reason why those stocks have done well because they check the boxes on so many of those quality factors. But be mindful of volatility and portfolio based rebalancing. You know a lot of investors do the rebalancing based on the calendar. They might do it once a year, at best once a quarter. But our message has been let your portfolio tell you when it's time to rebalance, even at the individual stock level, where the moves in your portfolio are going to dictate when you add low and trim high. Maybe don't focus so much on doing it at the calendar. Okay, trigger, stop the show. This is the single most important insight of the day for all of you listening and watching. I can't say enough the importance of moving to a Sander's percentage ownership rebail versus a calendar gimmick invented by marketing people that have never owned a share of Anaconda Copper in their life. Liz Anna, what percentage is a vanilla statement? Do you rebail? Is it when something gets the five percent of portfolio? Or is there a Sander's magic number. I don't know that there's a magic number for individual investors. Keeping mind though, that part of the issue with the mag seven and how big they've become as a share of the SMP recently hitting thirty percent, is that even institutional managers, whether it's mutual funds or even ETFs, have perhaps on how much they can own if the S and P. If someone just said, hey, let's create this index and here's what's going to look like. It wouldn't actually pass muster or securities regulations, not to mention the fact that many fund managers can't hold such a large share of those names. So you can use that as maybe not an exact guide for what percent becomes too much, but this notion that there are going to be a lot of institutions that simply have to trim because of their own guidelines on how much they can own of the stock. Just in many cases it's fibers. We've got to interrupt with. And just in from led Zeppelin News, Robert Plant will tour the United Kingdom with Saving Grace. Look for that two thousand and twenty four. I want to see him tour with Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones and Jason Bottoms. So that's what I'm waiting for. That's what she's waiting for, and she will be there in the arena when they do that. So well, Lizzie Siders, thank you so much. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot com the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business App. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Julie Norman, University College London professor, discusses Donald Trump's victory at the Iowa Caucuses. Claudia Sahm, founder of Sahm Consulting, gives her take on the Fed's approach to interest rates. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President, talks about the inflation environment. Barry Ritholtz, host of the Bloomberg Masters in Business podcast, breaks down the week ahead in markets. Ken Rogoff, Harvard Professor and former IMF Chief Economist, takes a look at inflation in the face of our current geopolitical situation. Hosted by Tom Keene and Damian Sassower.
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Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Large Cap Bank Analyst, and Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, break down Friday's 4Q bank earnings releases that included record NII for JPMorgan and disappointing results for Citi. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, discusses the latest in the Middle East after the US and UK launched airstrikes against Houthi rebels in Yemen. Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, overviews his outlook on global markets and says he expects consumer inflation to get stuck at 3%. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Sr. Research Analyst, discusses the latest in sports streaming after a strong year for NFL viewership.
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Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, breaks down December's hotter-than-expected US consumer inflation data. Erika Najarian, UBS Large-Cap Banks & Consumer Finance Equity Research Analyst, previews Friday's bank earnings releases. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, predicts the Fed will wait to cut interest rates. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, discusses the latest in the Middle East as tensions continue to escalate.
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Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses the latest on Boeing and the airlines sector amid a nationwide grounding of the 737 Max 9 aircraft. Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, expects a positive nominal growth environment and a continued fall in inflation. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Chief Economist, says a mild recession is still a possibility despite strong economic data. Matthew Bartlett, Darby Field Advisors Principal & Republican strategist, previews the final GOP debate before the Iowa Caucuses begin on Monday.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business app. Where are Boeing Aircraft made? I believe it's Renton, Washington where they were tuned into the college football game here a while back. The seven thirty seven comes out of Reton, Washington. An expert on that is Sheila Kiglu, senior equity research analyst at Jeffreys and joins us this morning. Have you been to Reton, Washington? I have. There's three production lines. The third one just opened up, so if you think about it, each one of those turns out fifteen to seventeen max's per month. The fourth one will open next year and ever at about an hour and a half away from Renton. So I want you to speak and I don't want you to talk about all your leverage finance work at JP Morgan and your wonderful work at Jefferys, your award winning work and institutional investor forget about it. Our listeners and viewers want to know where's the problem and is it easy to fix? Is it rent in Washington or is it the fuselage riveters in Kansas. I think the problem is the pandemic deteriorated their aerospace workforce not so much. And I mean the problem is in Renton, not only at the Boeing factory, but the small Tier three, Tier four suppliers around there. They're seeing strain on their workforce. The problem has been really focused over the last year in Spirit in Wichita, with three incidents either on the Max or the eight to seven involving quality issues. So there's been management changes there to address those quality issues, and I think that's really the focus item. Given we've seen small improvements in the engine manufacturers and the Tier three, this sounds absolutely shocking when I start to hear about this, At least for ask this question earlier in the week. I'd love your response to it. Are we suggesting that things are safe but not as safe as they were before the pandemic? Now in this industry, I think the industry is having a tough time recruit you know, getting back up to post pandemic levels, and you know we're manufacturing. In September, we were only manufacturing in the teens a month on these max is when we were supposed to be at thirty eight a month. So we essentially, you know, in December deliveries were forty four. Half of that was out of inventory, half of it was actual production. So we basically doubled output in three months, right, we were trying to double output. So there's a stream, given air traffic is back to one hundred percent of twenty nineteen levels, to get this aircraft production back, and it was very constrained over the last three years. You've now did demand at Boeing isn't the problem, it's deliveries. We had Ryan as Michael O'Leary sit in your seat actually at the end of last year, complaining about the delays to the seven thirty seven max getting delivered to Ryanair how Osawi to further delays and ultimately canceled orders because of what's tanking place. I'm sure he was more entertaining than me, and this seat, I will tell you that he's more entertaining than I Am, don't worry about it. You know, what we've seen is that we've seen a delivery slip. We delivered about one thousand aircraft in twenty two. That number was fifteen hundred post pandemic on the narrow body. So we've seen that happen already. But we're not going to see cancelations. We're seeing the order brook stretch out twenty eight twenty nine. Everybody wants to get in line, and even Ryanair, who's been the most outspoken against Boeing, has talked about wanting that aircraft sooner and pricing being better for them, Pricing being better for Boeing on some of the Ryan Air aircraft because they want the aircraft sooner. What's the opportunity here for Airbus? I mean, I mean just as simple and tou luise I got to play this low. It could be them. I get the whole dance. But is this a huge strategic opportunity in the United States of America for unit sales for Airbus? Not so much. I think the opportunity was from twenty nineteen to twenty three twenty two, when the Max was essentially grounded, not delivering to China as well, where we're forgetting about that China element. But Airbus had their market share opportunity. So what we see in twenty five as Boeing produces fifty max is a month and Airbus does seventy five maybe in the twenty twenty six time frame is more likely to be honest. So they already have that market share game. And let's not for Yes, Airbus has its own issues. The Airbus aircraft is mad has two engine options, either the ge leap option and the Raithyon GTF option. We know the GTF has a contaminated powder in it, so they're basically grounding forty percent of the GTF engines in the first half of this year to do inspections on them. So Airbus is not short of its issues as well. Okay, some of this is the complexity of the engineering across all of aviation. Are we at a point now and then, I mean, I get the COVID idea. I think that's brilliant, But are we at a point where these things are becoming too complex? Some areg you, it's not complex enough, not enough fuel efficiency, not enough energy efficiency, two pilots to by the plane. So I think that what we've seen in the aircraft industry is no new models really, this is the twenty twenties are just an upgrade of the existing models and efficiency. Are they still trying to do a one pilot plane. I think that's off the books for now. The focus has really been on the engine, the fuel efficiency, and what kind of engine we get in the twenty thirty five twenty forty time frame and how that aircraft takes us over the next two to three decades. The sitting of the jet back and forth on the wing was due to fuel efficiency, right, should we jettison? Fuel efficiency is an engineering mandate, that's what we're aiming for. But clearly the engine OEMs have had a lot of trouble, not only in production but the efficiency that they're getting. So not calling out GTF only with the raytheon issues. Not only do they have the contaminated powder, they've needed to do upgrades to get their engine up to par so is leaps. So that's what we're calling fence building. Let's finish on the regulator. This is a difficult one. How do you expect the regulator to respond to this? How do authority step in here? Given what could have taken place on Friday. So, John, you started off very stark contrast with Dave Calhoun yesterday, and I think the regulators took that same message. NTSP is solely focused on the accident. Well, no, in twelve to eighteen months, what really happened? The FAA said Grounding twelve hours in, so did Yassa. So I think that they're taking a stark stance. Boeing has this directive out on how to inspect the aircraft, and I think we could see the aircraft back in the air by the end of next week. The end of next week. That quickly. The directive said four to eight hours to inspect the aircraft. You think about just the pr element of it. An extra week when you hear from the regulator. Of course, they have to start out really broad, actually have all options open, t K consider everything, Shila. Do you get the sense that they've narrowed this investigation down already? Then, given your expectation, we'll be back up in the air next week. So the NTSP, I think, will take a year to come to a conclusion on exactly what happened and what the cause was. But the FAA seems pretty confident that the directive came out so quickly, thirty seconds normal conversation. What's your single best buy right now? Oh, this amazing company called Higo. When I started covering it's called Hiko. Hiko. Yes, twenty one billion market cap fifty one times PE. But when I first started covering this stock, and I won't tell you when that was, the market cap was two billion dollars. They are a generic aircraft parts manufacturer and they supply the aftermarket. The more we don't get new aircraft deliveries, the more Hiko benefits because the old planes get serviced. Interesting. I thought we could have rund out that conversation sort of long bowing, but we didn't. Shada, thank you, it's good to hear. Free me. Just fantastic, real depth to that conversation. Shada kyli that of Jeffreys. Let's catch out with say Mishap the chief club was strategistic principal asset man wish and seem pleased to say joined us right now. Seem a greater catch up two part story this year for you, first half, second half, first half, volatility, second half rally. I have to say it reminds me of some of the outlooks that I got last year for twenty twenty three, saying, what is it about twenty twenty four where you think that story could actually take place? So I think that Look, if you think about where we were at the end of last year, where you had I think a price per perfection, you know you couldn't get better news in the idea that the FED would start cutting it early in this year. You would have a soft landing, et cetera. Now, I'm not saying that that's not all going to come true, but at the beginning of this year, you're already seeing the market push back on some of those original expectations about early FED cuts. You're seeing ecod basilience that is creating a wobble, and I struggled to see what is going to be the catalyst to drive another leg up in the near term. Yourys need to see a bit of a pullback as the market starts to question their raid expectations. And then as you get towards the middle of the year and you get closer to that actual rate cut date, you see an economics slow down, but it doesn't turn out to be too damaging. That to me is that greed signal four and a more prolonged rally. Yes, seem a dovetail nominal GDP. Now that combination of real GDP plus the inflation with the IMS call of a beleaguered, slow global economy out four years to twenty twenty eight, where are we in that continuum as we go into twenty twenty four? Is there an animal spirit within our nominal GDP or is it going to drift away? So, look, we are anticipating a bit of a global growth slowdown. You know, if you look across the US, Europe, China, it's not particularly exciting, but you do have a couple of bright spots around the globe. But we're not anticipating a very prolonged economic weakness. So I think this is a fairly decent nominal growth environment. But along with that comes the idea that we don't necessarily see inflation coming all the way back down to two below two percent like you saw in previous years. So from a real rate, which I know you've been focused on, it is a slightly more challenging environment than we've seen in previous years, and I think investors need to start taking that into consideration as they're starting to position their portfolios. What does the real rate do this year the ten year inflation adjusted rate in the United States, So we're expected to come down slightly, but not too much. If I give you an idea, you know, we're expecting the FED to color three times twenty five basis points each time, so it's not very significant. We are expecting inflation to come down to around the two point four percent level, so it's not too far from where we are today. That is a little bit still quite restrictive, so you're not in a fantastic environment for risk assets, but there is a lot of cyclical factors that we can take into consideration. It's just if you're thinking about your portfolio, you're looking at a higher cost of capital than you've had in the last decade or so, so you need to be kind of screening your stocks a little bit closer. You need to be start thinking a little bit more about bonds as well. You know, in terms of it's great in inflationary, it's or in a disinflationary scenario. But in an inflationary scenario where inflation doesn't come all the way back down to what maybe was accustomed to before, bonds don't necessarily perform as well as you would have expected. I wonder what your call is then on consumer discretionary. I'll share with you what we heard from Lori Cavasina of RBC overnight, greating discretionary to market way and saying this, Seema, We're wary of being underweight going forward, given the tendency of this sector to outperform when interest rates are falling. They're two sectors at the moment that are kind of leading the pact to close out last year. And whenever we rally, it's discretionary, it's tech. Where are you on the format and for that matter, where are you on the latter. So actually on the consumer discretioning, I'm not too negative. I do think there are challenges coming for consumers, but I don't think there is significant as maybe a lot of people, including myself, were worried about at the end of last year. There's just a lot going for consumers at the moment. I mean, as long as the labor market is holding up as strong as it is, and I think consuming discretion can do well. On the tech side, I still have good, I guess solid expectations for tech. I do worry though about whether the expectations from the market is going to be fulfilled. So whereas I wouldn't want to go negative or underweight technology, I think there are other parts of the market which are a little bit more interesting for twenty twenty four. If, as you said, you're going to see FED cuts and soft learning, I think there are other parts of the market can do well. We'll talk to me about the other parts. Then what's the big call for you? Banks? Where do they fit in? Give me we get earnings on Friday. I think banks can do pretty well. I think you know, as you're going to see in a lot of parts of the market, there are headwinds in the first half of the year, but as you get through to the second then I think banks can do well. The other part of the market, which I think should be gaining interest, there's going to be a bit of a warble in the first quarter at least bit small caps, I think the evaluations are very attractive. Typically, when you get a fed cutting cycle and it's accompanied by a kind of a return to or at least solid growth, that is typically a very good signal for small caps. And when you're looking at that valuation gap between the large and the small cup, it is very attractive so I think this is the time that investors start thinking about it and maybe edging into those positions. If youels come down, is the is the flow of money out of money market funds it's assumed. Is it linear or does it all come in one great surge. I think that's it's really difficult to say in terms of how the investors sentiment is going to go. What I do think though, is one is that those money market funds, they do have the potential to create a pretty strong rally once some of the questions that investors have hanging over them are answered. So those questions would include when is the going to start reducing interest rates? And the second thing is is there could be an economic slow down? And if there is an economic slow down, how devastating is it going to be. I think all three of those questions are going to be answered fairly from in a positive tilt in that there's a slowdown, but it's not too devastating at all. And I think once you have some of these questions answered, then money market funds that trickle is going to move towards those risk acids, which is one of the reason do you think investors should be positioning for a stronger second half of the year. Russ Coastrick at Black Crog said something similar in Raka Semath thank you. Going to hear from your Sam a Chant of Principal Asset Management right now to further discussion and the American economy. Kathleen bus Johnson joins his chief economists Nationwide Mutual Insurance. Kathy, what's the state of the consumer? Good morning, Tom and John Happy to be with you. Well, the consumer has been really resilient and not really reflective of the labor market continue to be quite strong. We've got employment growth that continues to kind of outpace the monthly estimates, and wage growth continues to be buoyant. So you know, put that together, you still have you know, income wherewithal of the consumer to keep spending. Now, it's not going to be the buoyant spending that we had in the past. You know, most much of the of not all of the pandemic related savings has been run down. But you know, until we see a slow down a labor market, the consumer can continue to run Here. The character of our wage growth is compared to a declining inflation is something the optimist speak of. Is it normal? Is it a normal dynamic now or do you put an asterisk around what that means? It's getting more normalized. I mean wage growth. If you look at the average earlier earnings numbers running four to one, you know you would probably in a more normal time see that around three and a half. So you're seeing wage growth is still a bit you know, buoyant there, but inflation is not back to two percent yet either. So I think in the mix, what you're seeing is real wage growth that is steady. You know, it's not stellar, but it's not negative either, So you know that that helps to you know, kind of keep the consumer buoyant. But we do think there's some slowing underneath the headline and employment numbers, and I do think we are going to see The question is do we see you know, just a soft patch in growth in the middle part of the year, or do we get a mild recession. We're still thinking that mild recession is possible, but you know, certainly recognize that the data have come in stronger than expected and that could continue. Kathy, how would you expect John Williams, the New York Fed President, to address some of those issues this afternoon? Yeah, very much. Looking forward to his comments, you know, and to put into perspective like they kind of we're talking about ray cuts. Well not really, but you know, and the Minute's helped us out a little bit there. But I do think they're at an interesting time now. I mean, in a way it's better than they thought, right, but it's still complicated. It's better because inflation has come down much quicker than they thought, the labor market has been more resilient. But now that the idea is well, it's not just about lowering inflation, but can we stabilize the economy to avoid, you know, a harder landing. So I'm very interested to see how he kind of threads out. I think one message you'll probably deliver is the bond market is still a little too optimistic in the start of the timing of rate cuts. But to be honest, we're looking for May May June market sort of pricing and high odds and marks not all that different. The fact is the Fed's is going to be cutting rates this year unless something on inflation starts to turn around in a very ugly way. Well, Kathy, not all rate cuts are created equally, and I think that on the surface, it's almost contradictory to talk about maintaining a restrictive stance and entertain the surgical rate cuts at the same time with a focus on real yields. Do you think they can entertain both iteas simultaneously and communicate effectively and clearly. Well, communication has not been there, you know, the top bright spot here really to be honest, you know they need to communicate clearly. But I you also think your point is well taken. Are you just removing some of that restrictiveness but still want to hang on to it because you're not quite one hundred percent confident infleetion's getting back to two percent? Or do you say, you know what inflation? We do have a high degree of confidence. You're getting to the point with you know Mike's interview with Lorettemester. You know how confident they are we're going back to two percent? And how does that real rate, you know, play in to the mix of things, because right now the real rate is higher. Right the fact that it can't in Columbus, Ohio nationwide is on your side, and all that the unemployment rate is two point eight zero percent. Help me with Senator Warren from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Shouldn't we be up on the tables pop and champagne and celebrating an unemployment rate of two point eight zero percent. Yes, I mean we should be celebrating that this economy is is quite good, and you know, inflation is coming down. You know, maybe that is why consumers overall and maybe there's not as much exuberance out there, but inflation's coming down eventually. If it's going to be cutting interest rates at some point this year, you know, that's that's a very positive mix. And to your point, and employment rate certain parts of the country, like Columbus, very very low and very positive. So I think we need to applaud a lot of that, and that sort of gets overshadowed by all of our concerns. Kathy, just quickly, where do you have unemployment your end? Yes, so we see the unemployment rate drifting a bit higher, but because we have a mild recession, it doesn't even get above five percent. So you're looking at something around four point seven percent or so at the high so let some of the air out of the economy, but certainly does not crush the labor market. Interesting, Kathy, Thank you appreciate the insight. Kathy Chance it that of nationwide. Matthew Bartland knows each and every ward in Nashua, New Hampshire. He is hardcore in New Hampshire. Enjoins us this morning Darby Field Advisors, a Republican strategist with service in the Trump administration until a certain January date. I got to go there first, Matthew, as you joined surveillance for the first time. What was it like on January sixth when you said, Sea, Yeah, you know, thanks Tom. Listen. It was a very very hard day here in this town in Washington, and I remember walking home it was during COVID and crossing the Capitol and just seeing the utter mayhem and feeling utter discussed and made what was just the easiest decision I've ever made my career, which was, dear mister Secretary, I hereby resigne immediately from the State Department. Decisions will be made in this excuse me, decisions will be made in Hampshire, Mass Bartlet what's the tone you see right now among Republicans? Well, exactly, it's January, and you know the business community that the country is looking at a lot of those those snow covered roads right now. It's not Davos might be Davenport, Iowa, might be dover New Hampshire. And you know, we are looking at what is either the beginning or maybe the end. President Trump has a significant lead. There are really two battlegrounds right now. It's Iowa, which he may have locked up, and it's a question of expectations. And then it's over in New Hampshire, the Granite State, my home state, where Nikki Haley may be putting together some puzzle pieces with her granite heels on climbing the mountain and may shock the Trump campaign, may shock the world. And if so, then we have a race. But if President Trump really blows it out in both states, I think this nomination might be wrapped up and wrapped up ptty quickly. Well, Matthia, talk about that. You've been on the ground with every candidate I believe in the field, Matthew, do you see anything on the ground. It's difficult to reconcile with what we all see in the polls. Oh sure, right now. Polls. You'll see a lot of national polls. Those poll polls are certainly, you know, lagging indicators. It is the state polls that are the leading indicators. The nomination process is not a you know, as we know, a national election, it's a state by state event, and right now in Iowa and in New Hampshire, the race is not nationalized. Rather it's personalized. People get to go and meet the candidates upfront, hear from them directly, unfiltered from you know, free from from media, free from ads, get to ask questions, and that's really where where people can can can make their stake. And I think that's what we see Nikki Heley do to to a very high degree. What's the number one issue that you think is attracting voters to the likes of Nicki Hailey? You know, I think it's probably a mix of policies of you know, maybe the Biden administration, whether it's foreign policy, domestic spending, inflation that have kind of pushed people away from you know, their vote maybe twenty twenty or away from the Democratic Party, but more importantly looking back towards what people see, as you know, a firmer Republican party that maybe is absent some of them, mayhem, some of the personality deficits that former President Trump has displayed for the better part of a decade. Now. Matthew Barlow. Terry Hayes visits often from Pangaea, and he made a common a number of months ago where he said, there's a complete misjudgment about the number of GOP who really aren't in love with the former president. In political Jonathan Martin the headline where are all the anti Trump Republicans? Where are they? Matthew? And are there any conquered New Hampshire? Oh, certainly, you know, if you look at New Hampshire, it is the only purple state, maybe the only swing state. In addition to being an early state. Republicans can only vote in the Republican primary, Democrats can only vote in the Democratic primary. But independence, of which there are more than Republicans or Democrats, can vote either one. So right now, the independence of New Hampshire, those that actually decide the general election are going to have a significant role in choosing the Republican nominee, or at least impacting that. Right now, it looks as if they are going to Nicky Haley. There is a Trump fatigue factor. In fact, when you go to her town halls, one of the biggest applause lines you hear. She's quite candid, she says, listen polling says Donald Trump might be up one to four points on Joe Biden, but I'm up seventeen points. So I think a lot of strong conservatives look at that as a resounding, you know, rationale for her candidacy, and a lot of independent voters, you know, find her to be the Goldilocks King. What does President Biden need to do to garner those GOP diss affected votes. Does he need to communicate with him like his communicating with a Pentagon. Yeah, I think communications a good start, you know, putting priority that you see, you hear, you listen to those that it is a warm place. Maybe some of his policies have been rather progressive. He's been for the past four years really attuned to the left wing of his party. Now, as we turn a corner into a potential you know, general election, he really needs to make sure that that coalition that he built in twenty twenty stays with him, that they do not feel deflated. And that's from the left on certain issues which may be a little more sensitive. Maybe it's foreign policy issues as we're seeing in playout in Michigan. But again, those disaffected voters who thought Trump, you know, maybe they liked his policy, but they just thought his personality was just too much. Now it's going to be yet again a choosing time potentially between Trump and Biden and who can swing those voters right back. Let's get to TV programming later on the seven and just to wrap things up math nine pm Eastern time. I believe you've got Run versus Nicky on CNN and then you've got the former president kind of programming on Fox News. What's the approach from Nicky im Ron going to be they going after each other or going after the former president. I mean, listen, it's gonna be both, you know, more than anything right now, the Republican Party wants somebody with attitude and swagger, and that is certainly why Donald Trump has had a command over the party, not just over the past few months, but over the past few years. So it is a performance. It is how you take a punch, how you land a punch, how you come back from a punch. Nicki Haley has really made her bones in this race by lighting up vivek Ramaswany like a pinball machine at debates, and it seems their voters appreciate that. Look for more of that tonight. Let's continue the conversation for this month. Matthew Greta catch out Matthew Bountle at the f Danby Field Advisors. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every week starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed's 'pivot party' over rate cuts has led to a hangover in the equity market to start the year. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion columnist, walks through a hectic week for Boeing and the airlines sector. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group founder, outlines his top ten risks in geopolitics for 2024. Nadia Martin Wiggen, Svelland Capital Director, expects a seasonal slowdown in global oil production amid low crude prices.
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Helane Becker, TD Cowen Sr. Research Analyst, remains confident in the airline industry despite the recent Boeing in-flight safety incident. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says sentiments around the equity market got carried away at the end of 2023. Claudia Sahm, Sahm Consulting Founder & Bloomberg Opinion Writer, says December's jobs data points to a healthy labor market. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Director of Policy Research, discusses Congress' agreement on a spending-cap deal as well as Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin's unannounced stay in the hospital. Barton Crockett, Rosenblatt Securities Managing Director, details the reasons behind his firm's neutral outlook on Apple this year.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Helene Becker joins now senior research analyst at TD Cowen, and we're thrilled that she could be with us today. Helene, January twenty second. I guess we get an earnings report from United, the others will lined up. What is their urgency to act, not so much off the Boeing accident, but their urgency to act because of the topsy turvy markets they're in now. I think that we have a situation where we're expecting, or we saw fourth quarter traffic was pretty good. The further we get away from twenty twenty, the more we'll see managed corporate travel come back. I think the trip where you have maybe a one day trip isn't coming back anytime soon. I feel like it's a lot like after nine to eleven tom when the really short haul trips went away, and we expect that to continue really now. But the longer haul trips. People need to get out, they need to see their clients. We've been talking about this for about a year now and we're seeing that. We're seeing that increase in managed travel, and we think that we'll continue into the rest of this year. With the Boeing accident, with the rivets, the fasteners, whatever, we're going to see in the coming weeks of that analysis, even months, I should say, of that analysis, what does it mean for the dynamic of refleeting A word I discovered last week. I think Helene Becker, you know, refleeting is going out and buying the bright, shiny new thing accelerated. Yeah, well yes, and no American did their refleeting in the last decade, so they're on the downside of that. United is doing it now and into twenty thirty two. Delta is in the middle of it. But Delta has a different and Southwest actually have different viewpoints on the way they refleet. They kind of spend about ten percent revenue on capex, somewhere between eight and ten percent every year, so they're continually refleeting, so we view that fairly favorably. I don't think anything changes. There's a lot of pressure on the industry to lower their carbon footprint. I know aviation only makes up two percent of total transportation carbon, but others are doing the whole reduction carbon faster, so aviation over time will become a bigger percentage of it. So there's a lot of pressure to fly young are more fully efficient aircraft oleane. I can't get past this comment from George ferguson words you never want to hear, when he basically came out and said it's not as safe as it was before the pandemic, talking about the safety of flying at a time when we did just have this incident with Alaska Airlines, also the incident that we saw in Japan, Questions around the competency and staffing levels at some of the agencies. Are you concerned? Do you feel like that is an accurate statement that it is not as safe to fly today as pre pandemic. No, no, no, I disagree with that completely. The fact that there were no casualties on the japan Air A three thirty is hugely significant. They were able to evacuate that entire aircraft without any incident, with half the doors being half the emergency doors being unusable because of fire. So I think that's one thing to consider. I think from an aviation perspective and a safety perspect that every time there's an incident, there's an investigation. There is no cover up. You never see that as you would in some as you may in some other industries. There have it. I mean, not to cha the industry, but there really haven't been any major accidents. The fact that Alaska air pilots were able to declare any emergency turnaround land safely with no injuries is hugely significant. And I think aviation is still the sepest form of transportation. No other industry does the deep dive into accidents that aviation does, and then aviation trains for every accident, and I think I think it's I think aviation is still very safe. I think that a lot of people will point to what happened in Japan and point out that that plane that everyone did manage to get out of I believe was an air bus and not a poet. But nevertheless, Yeah, So going forward, though, I'm curious what about some of the air traffic control issues and some of these other things. How important is it for airlines to do some sort of pr job, if nothing else, to assuage some of the concerns of neurotic people like myself. Where you're looking at this and thinking like, I don't know, well, I think you have to think aviation is safe number one. Number two, Yes, we do need to address the air traffic control situation, and the fact that we now have a permanent administrator is hugely important. That's another, you know, another thing that we view favorably. The FAA is certified to March eighth, so the government needs to really step up its efforts and get it certified permanently. My views are different than some of my peer group. I personally think the government should be responsible for safety and security, and I think your traffic control should be a separate corporation that's public that's paid for everybody. Right now, General Aviation, TOLUM and least in John don't pay for using air traffic control system. Helen, this is I wish we had another hour to cover this because I think each and every listener and viewer want to know about Back to the Reagan uproar and unions of years ago. How different is our transportation safety structure versus other major developing countries. Yeah, so euro Control runs Europe and that's a public company and Canada's public company and Canada it's just run differently. And I'm not saying it's better. I'm not saying it's worse. I'm just saying it's different, and you don't have the puts and starts that you have here. I've been talking about next gen since I started covering the industry four decades ago, and we're still talking about it. It's years behind schedule, it's over budget. Air traffic control, to your point, Tom, the Reagan administration fired all the air traffic controllers. They retrained them NAT because the union that represents them. They're they're well trained, but they're overworked, they're fatigued. We don't have enough of them to handle what we're doing right now, and so the aviation system will slow down. You won't be able to We'll see growth through replacing smaller aircraft with larger aircraft. We don't think we'll see the same level of pilot hiring in twenty four and twenty five that we saw in twenty one, two and three. That from that perspective. As we move further into the decade and people have more experience, that will be beneficial. But we're not going to grow as fast as we grow in prior decades because we just don't have the experience, and we can push the air traffic controllers to too much over time because it's a very taxing job to begin with, and we don't want any accidents to occur in the US because we want to continue to be able to say it's the safest form of transportation. Helen, I've got sixty seconds left on a clock top pic if ivor trade this year? What is it? Oh? Yeah, our favorite trade this year is Delta after United was our face for trade for the past two years. Why the change? The difference in capex, frankly is the biggest difference. I think United will continue to do well, but they're going to borrow a lot of money, sick. They have a sixty billion dollar capex program between now and twenty thirty two, and Deltas is not nearly as big, so you won't see the stress and the balance sheet that you may see at United. Interesting, Helene, thank you, thanks for the up date and lane backing there of td count, Thank you very much. Starting in the conversation this morning with Lori Cavassino, the head of US screty strategy at RBC Capital Markets, Loury, Good morning to you. This line jumped down from your most recent note, the week's start in January is just the beginning of a phase of turbulence. How concerned are you about that? Well, well, Johnny, I was talking to one of my traders last week and we were discussing the CFTC data. We're starting to see it's really just looking very very stretched, and I said, this looks scary, and I think we need to keep in mind that sentiment has been oscillating very very quickly over the last six months, so this isn't necessarily something that has to derail a call for the year. Maybe damp an enthusiasm just a little bit, but really what we've started to see the CFTC data on institutional investor positioning line up with what we're seeing on the retail survey for aaii, and both are looking very very stretched right now. I think there are a number of things that could come in and trip this market up a bit, but usually it's something the market doesn't see coming, So I think we need to focus here on the idea that sentiment itself just got carried away at the end of last year. Laurie Mike Wilson has been cautious on the markets. Over at Morgan Stanley has a brilliant paragraph parketing to nominal growth could be the surprise this year. It's one of his more optimistic constructions of where we're heading in the mystery of twenty twenty four, what do mid caps and small caps do? If we get legitimate animal spirit, we get legitimate nominal GDP. So what we've done typically seen is that when GDP and we tend to look at it in real terms as opposed to nominal terms. But if you're looking at real GDP above two point six percent, and two point six percent has been the long term average since the late seventies, we typically see that small caps and value stocks outperform in that environment. When GDP is running cool below trend, that's when large caps and growth tend to outperform. So it goes back to this question of leadership and rotation in the market. We've got GDP forecasts sitting at about one point three percent this year. That's up from about one percent back in November, so they're moving in the right direction. But if we really want to get a lasting, sustainable, durable leadership rotation away from the megacap growth stocks and into basically everything else in the market, you need to see GDP expectations move up quite a bit more from where they are right now. I mean, okay, well, the GDP's got to come up. I get that, But what do we do right now? I mean, you're deploying cash to small you know they've pulled back. You deploying cash this morning to small caps and mid caps. So I still like them, I don't like them quite as much as I did, you know, say four or five weeks ago when we last spoke. One of the things we've seen is that, in addition to sentiment getting a little frothy at the broader market, if you look at small cap positioning on the CFTC data, we're at important crossroads. We're basically at the three year highs, but we're not at all time highs. So we're going to know pretty soon whether or not small caps are really able to power through and take things up another leg of we's also still seeing that small caps look very cheap relative to large But if you look at a Russell two thousand and forward pe, it's back to average. Now that's not usually where things top out at, but it is telling us that maybe we have made a lot of the easy money in small caps already. So do I like them? Yes? Do I like them as much as I did a month ago? Not quite? This sounds all kind of negative, and yet you just upgraded your forecast for year end twenty twenty four to a fifty one fifty. That's a ten percent upside from here. If it's not small caps what leads. So I think that the value stocks in particular are something to keep an eye on. From here. We've seen the financials act quite well now I'm actually a little bit nervous about that heading into reporting season, but we've started to see some more favorable views emerge on the industrials as well. So I think we're going to get some interesting clues in this reporting season. But I do think sector composition is very, very tough right now. I do think, Lisa, if you kind of go back to our target, we were anticipating about a ten percent return, and we put that target out in early our mid November we were on sort of the earlier side of putting targets out. We trued up all of our you know, sort of models for year end. We did have this big, ferocious run in December, and now where we're sitting today, even with this upgrade on the fifty one to fifty, it's only about an eight percent return on the year, So it's not necessarily getting more bullish. It's just kind of truing up our model for the year ahead based on the moves that we had in December. You mentioned banks, and I find this interesting. How important is Friday going to be as JP Morgan kicks off earnings to give a sense of what the landscape is for banks? Or is it just JP Morgan's world and everybody else is living in it? So I think they all matter, Lisa. You know, I don't think it's just any one particular bank. I know some get more attention than others, especially the one that come at the beginning. But I tell you what I think is important for the banks is one, are those sort of strong numbers that we've seen in terms of performance going to hold up. Sometimes we do see, you know, sort of the banks give back when they've had a strong lead into reporting season, So are the numbers going to be good enough to really justify sustaining some of the better trends we've seen recently. I think that's one thing. But also I think for someone like me who's not a specialist in the financials, we really go in and look at the financials for clues on the plumbing of the economy, on the health of the consumer. And I think that's probably going to be the most important thing coming out of the next kind of week or so with those banks earnings, the real headline over the weekend coming into this morning a positive surprise in Washington, d C. Laurie this story congressional leaders announcing a deal on top line spending for the current fiscal year. Laurie, I was speaking to Wemy with Silverman in the last week and we talked about your line that talking about politics the election this year specifically is like staring at the sun. Is it that bad this year for you and the team? Yeah, it's pretty awful, John. I mean it's interesting that line comes from my conversations with US based investors who are like, Okay, it's time to write our outlooks. You know, this is kind of thinking back the last month or so, you know, what do we say about this? And we kind of walk people through data, We get through it quickly, and then we move on European and Canadian investors. I mean, you could easily spend a whole meeting on this. It's like it's like a spectator sport for them at this point. But I do think it's a major source of uncertainty. And I'll tell you what it was interesting to me last week when I was working through some of the data we saw at the end of the year in the beginning of this year, is that you are starting to see money flows improve or turn positive to Japan, to emerging markets, to China, and to Europe. US flows are still holding up, but we are starting to see non US geographies really attract, you know, some better flows. And I think part of that has to do with the election. Based on what I'm hearing from the non US investors, Laurie answer a question for OURBC clients watching listening, which is, jeez, we started the year week and that signals a terrible year ahead. Is there any valid to that emotion? So I tend to be very skeptical of you know, these seasonal, you know kind of studies. Whenever we do this on this day, we do this for the rest of the week. I think that those kinds of studies can be massaged frankly, you know, change your starting point to show whatever you want to show. I've been actually looking at seasonality over the last ten years. We've had some good ones, we've had some stinkers, but we have seen that January has been pretty much a mixed bag. There have been some difficult ones if you especially look over the last five years. So it would be sort of keeping with a recent seasonality to have a rough start to the year. Does that necessarily tell you that you have to run away for the rest of the year. I don't think so. And I go back to what we talked about at the top of the show. Sentiment has been oscillating so quickly. We were basically overbought in August, oversold in November, overbought in December again, and that all round tripped off of oversold conditions last October and post SVB. So I think that sentiment helps you tactically. I don't think you can use it that much to make a really kind of longer term view. At this point, Laurie. Wonderful to get your views this morning. Thanks Obama. This lor Convasaye of the vampy seat capital market. Claudia sam will be up all night watching a football game as well. Claudia for the Department of Economics at Michigan, all that heritage. What does blue football actually mean? Do you completely ignore it? Or are you at the fifty yard line for every game? Well, they don't. Let the grad students have very good seats. But we went. You know, it's it's Michigan, Go Blue, Go Blue. We'll see tonight. Thank you so much for joining Claudia. Barry rid Oldson. You had a great idea out there that in our hysteria right now of single statistics, we have denominator blindness. Let's take the national debt the interest expense of that, and we forget how large our economy is or how large our labor force is. How is hysterical are we right now? And do we need to calm down? Well, we've needed to calm down for decades. This is not a new conversation. The debt has to be put in context, not just of our GDP. That's a flow that we get that every year. We need to think about in terms of their wealth, which is multiples of what that debt is. And I also a firm believer, and we need to look under the hood and what are we spending our money on. There's good ways to do it investment R and D, and there's ways that aren't as good, maybe really high income tax cuts. So that's where we need to have a conversation, not just throwing around big numbers. Is the FED throwing around big numbers? Are they having a conversation as they move out into twenty twenty four that you would consider appropriate and rational in terms of the debt or in terms of what they're doing in terms of what they're going to do with their monetary policy? Excuse me? Yeah, no, I mean the FED is trying to do the impossible. Well, right now, my heart goes out to them, and we will play a parlor game for the next year or two and what their next move is. And yeah, they've got the eye on the prize, right. They work through financial markets, but they really don't care about financial markets. It's about getting inflation down, it's about keeping people with jobs. And we're well on our way, but it's going to be tough. To know when they're there and can say, okay, we can back off. Let's do an anatomy of what happened on Friday, because it was some confusing data that I tried to parse through and continue to and read more reports, and I'm just as confused. Which data screams the truest to you at a time where we got stronger than expected headline number, some real shows of strength, and then real signs of weakness, particularly in services. Employment. Big picture of Friday's payrolls was a good day. We had unemployments staying at three point seven percent. We're averaging a little under two hundred thousand jobs in recent months. If you think about what the labor market is buffering, we have a five percentage point more than that increase in the federal funds rate. This is a labor market. Now. You can go under the hood. You can do this in almost any month and say, ugh, that doesn't look so good now. Granted, there were some real science things to keep an eye on, you know, and we always need to, but this was not a flashing red We're going over the cliff. I mean, come on, we've been under the one employer it's been under four percent for the longest stretch since the nineteen sixties. Well, it's good. What about the services ISM data. That's fact that hiring fell the most, the sort of sub index for that particular data point came in the most going back to twenty twenty at the height of the pandemic. Does this make you feel like we're at a tipping point? Even if no, we're not heading into the abyss that we are cooling off in a much more material way. It's been like case last year. We needed to rebounce. We needed to get to a place that was expansionary but not red hot. I mean, we were coming out of a really bad labor market with COVID. So we do need to see things normalizing slowing, not just this pace that's been so strong, because we want to get to a sustainable place and there are going to be all signs. Frankly, I take a lot more out of the payrolls data than I do the ISM and we need to look at everything. And yet we've gotten a lot of mixed signals from the data you know so far. So we adres a Samrell for us right now? How many states are in a miserable situation, doctor Son? So I haven't looked at every state recently. One that has stood out, and I imagine is still in the same place as California. That's a really good example of how you can have an industry that's having a tough time. I mean, tech in the Bay Area is legitimately having some tough times, and yet we have seen no signs of its spreading because it's an industry issue, it's not like a broad based contraction. And I will say at the national level, the samrull went back down to two tenths of a percentage point, So looking good so far. Coldly, I just want to weigh in on some of the politics, and I don't want to beg you too much, but whenever I listen to you talk about the labor market, you offer clarity where clarity can be found, and why there isn't any It leaves the question open. It's ready digestible, very very intuitive. Why do you think this administration is struggling with the messaging so much around what's happening with this economy? For a long time, Democrats have really put an emphasis on being the adult in the room. When I saw the jobs number, I had a gift that I use as like boom. You know, it's like, come on, let's get excited about this. Yes, there's more to do, and yet when I look at all it has been accomplished in the last four years and even during the Trump administration, the big push with CARES Act we really help people. Is not perfect, but like, don't hide behind what you've done, like go out and say we did agree. Job Okay, Then why can't they do that? I mean, John brings up an incredibly important point. Claudie sim You've been in the trenches. Why can't somebody just come out not say, you know, Rosie Morning in America and all that, but say, look, we understand the agonies out there, but boy has this worked out from COVID versus many other countries and continents. I really don't know. I mean, I have come across the fact that across the democratic spectrum there's just so much anger at each other. I mean, I've gotten the worst feedback from far left, and you know center isn't exactly happy with me either. So it's just it's so strange, right, But you know, I don't know. I hate politics. I really don't understand it. I just keep doing my work and trying to explain and trying to learn from what people are going through, and we value your work. Clodia, thank you as always, just fantastic to hear from you. Todi Samda of some consulting right now on your Washington. Isaac Multanski joints Director of Policy Research at BTIG. Isaac, I got to go with the lead a headline, which is, I guess all clear in Congress we've actually passed a budget. Is that true? Absolutely not. That couldn't be farther from the truth. We now have top line agreement on what we can spend for the fiscal year. That's great, it's wonderful, and that just means that the hard work gets to begin now. You know, I think you're two points to highlight. Number one is you've got to notice how angry the far right flank of the House GOP is this morning. We need to understand that the speaker, Speaker Johnson is operating with no room for error and he will almost certainly need democratic support to pass his bill. That's something that former Speaker McCarthy didn't want to do, ended up doing and then got thrown out from the speakership. And the number two is there are so many points of departure between Democrats and Republicans when it comes to the specifics of the spending agreement. There are upwards of forty different poison pills some groups have counted that could shut down the talks around this. So look, I think the temperature has been taken down. The risk of a shutdown is slightly lower this morning. But there's still a lot of work that needs to be done over the next eleven days. So what's the primary to do list arking over the next eleven days. Yeah, So what I'm looking looking at is I can get movement on the other issues around the spending bill. So it's good that we've got this, and now I think the appropriators will slink back into their offices and you'll see some backroom negotiation and maybe not much on that. I'm interested in the border deal, Tom, because we've got to keep in mind, the spending agreement is just part of this three D chess game that we have going on. The other part is the supplemental spending measures, and here I'm talking about border security, and then of course funding for Taiwan, Ukraine and Israel. That's the other part of it. And we'll Lynch. All of that is the border security deal that we're now expecting to come later this week. You mentioned the international security concerns, big foreign policy issues. We've got to talk about the curious case of the missing Defense Secretary now Isaac. First of all, we wish him all a speedy recovery from what none of us sink to know the detail. According to our reporting, Lloyd Austin underwent an elective procedure in late December, didn't tell his staff they should notify others when he was admitted to Walter Reed Medical Center on New Year's Day after experiencing severe pain at the same time as chief of staff was ill with the flu, and failed to notify anyone, the person said that we've been speaking to. According to our source, that Austin's military aid quickly put Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks in charge of running the Pentagon, although she wasn't informed of the reason for this decision, and the President seemingly for days didn't have a clue. I say, what was going on? What is going on? This is one of the weirder stories you're going to come across in the Biden administration, which by and large has been pretty tame when it comes to these personnel stories, especially compared to the previous four years. But it's deeply unsettling, right, I know that the secretary is an incredibly personal excuse me, an incredibly private person, and that this is something that all the staff have highlighted about him. Don't get to be this private when you're sixth in line in the presidential line of succession, and so, Look, this is deeply unsettling, especially given that transparency is one of the pillars of our political system. But ultimately, this too shall pass, and I think it just reminds you of some of the stories of personnel volatility that we saw during the Trump administration, which is going to be one of the campaign trail considerations as well. You said volatility. Do you expect him to step down? No, Look, I think that, depending on health, of course, that he is going to be fine. I mean, the President has not made any comment that suggests that the Defense Secretary won't will leave here, so I think he will stay. I wouldn't be surprised if he's replaced if the President Biden does win reelection, though, I think this is the type of thing that doesn't get you reappointed. Well, this raises a question though, in general about foreign policy and also the platform for President Biden going forward. There were a list of asks that people are talking about his new platform, all of which you're going to get red and are dead in the water. Is he going to basically be running on the anti Trump candidacy once again at a time when Trump is consolidating a lot of popular support. Yeah. Look, I mean there's obviously you've heard that line a thousand times that you campaign in poetry, but you govern in pros I don't think anyone's going to like the poetry we see from a campaign trail this time around. It is truly going to be a fear driven campaign. It is fear of the other side. It is fear of reversal, is fear of retribution. I don't seem to think that we're going to see much hope and excitement coming from the campaign trail over the next few months. Isaac, you know the polarity of the states with Ohio and Ohio Wesleyan, I'm absolutely fascinating of the polarity in the Iowa caucuses. What is the distinctive tension as we begin the political season in Iowa. I mean, looking, presidential primaries are about retail politics, and they're about and they're about personal preference more so than any national old pole could ever understand. And then when we think about Iowa, we've got to think about President Trump having a thirty two point leaked and we've got to think about also, and I think this is important. Tom DeSantis went all in on Iowa. This is it for him. And if he comes in second and loses by thirty points, which the polls are suggesting, pretty hard to imagine him being considered a serious contender going to New Hampshire where he's clearly third at far behind Haley. And so really this is to me, Iowa is a little assess for the DeSantis campaign. If he loses as badly as it looks, I think that his campaign, which already been floundering, will effectively be over. And it's really a question then of how strongly Nikki Haley can look in New Hampshire a week later. But to that point, Isaac, if he loses and he has to drop out, who does he back? Where do those votes go? Look? I think it will be incredibly difficult for him to back anyone. I think that he will remain in the background. My bet though, is that those bets, those vote's actually split somewhat to Haley and the rest stay home from the primary. But my point to clients say is Trump is going to be the nominee. That is very clear right now. He is the likely nominee. Those votes weren't trying to figure out where they're going. They're going to him in the general election. And so that's the important point here. There's still so many clients and so many people in DC who don't want it to be Trump v. Biden, and I understand that. But all indications are it's Trump vi Bide, and that's what the market and DC folks need to start wrapping their heads around when we think about the politics and the policy of it all. Isaac, thank you, sir, isa Boltanski then of b tch bot, a Crockett senior research analyst that rusn't black securities join just not for more. But and let's talk about that the prospective. Say I was picking up for the iPhone and what's been holding them back over the last year. Well, look, I think that you know, we downgraded Apple in August early August. We currently have one hundred and eighty nine dollars price target neutral rating, And you know, our concern at that time is that you had a combination of a muted growth trajectory really across much of the company, including the iPhone, certainly factoring prominently into that, and a high valuation. So that combination, in our mind was not compelling, not something you needed to be overweight on. I think the issue with the iPhone is the feature set, innovation and the consumer pocketbook and some question about China, and I think all of those things have you know, given us data points that are very supportive of the notion that you're in a very muted place right now for iPhone. And I think given that that's something like fifty percent of sales, very difficult for that stock to have a lot of excitement. I think if there's not a lot of excitement in the iPhone marton, the basic idea here I guess for the bulls is they're running it for profit. If you look at the Evada margin from COVID twenty nineteen, they've moved from twenty nine cents on the dollar up to thirty three cents in the dollar. Even if they get a Barton krack at sales lassitude. Can they maintain margins? You know? The company I think can maintain margins, you know, but I don't know that that's type of story, you know, nickel and diming margins, muted growth is something that's going to be really compelling at currently about twenty ape thirty PE when we downgrade it, I think the certainly, it's a great company. It's a good company that you could want to own at the appropriate price. But I think you've got to be price sensitive. I think it's a maturing company, and you can't buy it at any multiple, and you can't sit back and predict blue sky multiple expansion and perpetuity with this type of business as we see it right now. I look at the center tendency of a long term chart when you say a pullback, how much would that be if you do get some negative news out of China, et cetera. Is this from one to eighty down to one sixty, which is a center distribution? You know, certainly we would feel more comfortable with a healthy double digit return to our price target. You know, I do have some comfort with our estimates and with the street consensus. I do believe that you know, people have baked in the idea of a very muted iPhone. You know, this is a company you can own at the right price, but it's a mature company price. It's not a growth multiple. I think, Martin, is this an Apple problem or is this a big tech problem? More broadly, you know, I think this is much more Apple. I mean, we look at some other big tech companies in our coverage and we see a really great confluence of things developing lower interest rates, certainly supporting multiples, expansion, certainly favoring scarce growth, which you don't have it Apple, but you do have it things like Amazon, And I think there's been a reset in the Internet model. People have understood that you can run these businesses with much better margins, much more efficiently. You know. So while you're nickel and diming some mar improvement at Apple, you're seeing explosive margin improvement at Amazon, at Meta, Pinterest, at Spotify. You know, those that I think are much more interesting opportunities in this environment. I've never thought that people would say Pinterest in Spotify would trump Apple when it came to potential opportunities. Is it negative enough in your view for them to really drop out of the mag seven for this to be defined by a very different narrative that Apple is just not included in in twenty twenty four. Well, you know, I mean max seven certainly, that's kind of, you know, a term of art. I guess the thing with Apple is, I think it's a CpG company. I think that, you know, it's a company that you'd like to own at the right price, you know, in a certain macro environment where perhaps it's defensive, if the economy is slowing, maybe it's more interesting. But you don't need to be overweight Apple in every environment. You should pick and choose your places. I always wonder what the appropriate multiple on that name actually is. You've got the core good, the iPhone going ex grow, You've got a multiple that still looks pretty growthy as the revenue mix starts to shift towards services. I'm ordering from your perspective, what most part did you put on that business? Well, look, I mean I think that it's trading at about one point four times or so the market multiple. You know, I think a lesser premium is appropriate. You know, you can give it some premium given the strength of its franchise, the strength of its brand, the durability you know, the iPhone's not going away, and they've got good cash flow and good share repurchase. So to think that this could be a load image twenties multiple makes more sense to me than a thirty multiple. Bana, Thank you, sir for your insight. The update to a new year. Bona Crockett there of Rosenblat Securities. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app you can watch us live. I'm Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen and this is Bloomberg
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Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor of Economics & former Fed Governor, along with Bill Dudley, former NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, and Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist, break down December's stronger-than-expected US jobs report. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, discusses the latest on oil with news that Maersk will avoid sending ships through the Red Sea for the 'foreseeable future' amid increasing violence from Houthi rebels.
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Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Chief US Economist, breaks down the year's first US weekly jobless claims report which fell below all estimates. Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says we've entered the next phase for bonds as she shifts from long positioning to short. Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst, previews a busy month ahead in Washington ahead of Congress' return. Steve Trent, Americas Airline Analyst, advises a selective approach with airline investments. Sarah Hewin, Standard Chartered Head of Europe & Americas Research, predicts the ECB will cut interest rates before the Fed.
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Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says the Fed's easing of financial conditions could pose risks to the US economy. Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth Chief Investment Officer, suggests that a potential repricing of rates would be a pain trade. Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst, says Apple's growth potential makes the stock a 'golden buying opportunity.' Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Large Cap Bank Analyst, advises incorporating bank stocks into investor portfolios and believes we'll see further consolidation in the industry. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, discusses the latest in the Middle East after a senior Hamas official was killed in Beirut.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Right now, our conversation of the day. Synthesizing all this together. Torson Stock is chief economist at Apollo Global Management. Torson I'm going to pull in here a whole bunch of threads. The Bloomberg Financial Conditions Index is showing massive accommodation, and yet I look at the old liboard, the news, Sofa, sofr and I'm seeing huge restriction within the short term paper market tensions on Wall Street and the ill liquidity on Wall Street. How urgent is it for the FED to make some direction on a March cut or dare I even say a January first cut? Well, it has a number of different dimensions. First, there is a dimension on the real economy. It's clear that the FED pivot has eased financial conditions dramatically, and this begins to run the risk that we might see a repeat of what happened at the citycon Valley Bank. Remember Chris Waller just said a few weeks ago the easing of financial conditions in Q two that boost the GDP growth to five percent in Q three. Could we see the same now where the easing of financial conditions after the fat pivot might actually be boosting the housing market, the label market, services inflation, goods inflation. We are not out of the woods when it comes to battling inflation. So on the real economy, absolutely, the easing of financial conditions is very supportive. There are some issues when it comes to the plumbing when the tightness as you're highlighting in very short term markets, and the FED for sure has to play this difficult talk of wall between do we want to ease financial condition on the rial side or how much can we ease financial conditions in the very front end of the curve. But this is the challenge for the FED. At the moment that you're highlighting, Torsten, you didn't listen. They didn't respond to the idea of financial conditions. They didn't seem to think it mattered at all at the last press conference. Why should it matter now? I mean we're going to actually hear them come back and say, actually, just kidding about that financial conditions question. Well, they were debating in October and September, well maybe financial conditions have done a lot of the work for us, and now they're saying, well, maybe financial conditions it doesn't really matter because it can fluctuate so much. So I still think that it's a little bit inconsistent what they're saying when that data dependency, it only talks about the real data, whereas the financial conditions impulse. If you take the easy and financial conditions that we've had since the fit pivot and stuff it into furpose the fed's model of the US economy, you will get a boom of up to one and a half percent growth over the next slevel quarters in GDP. It's going to be very supportive as a tailwind to the economic outlook. Although we did have Ganadi on earlier of TD securities, and he said even with this idea that inflation could remain stickier, that we could get this ongoing growth, the FED could still cut rates and still be restrictive. Given the positive real rate. Do you ascribe to that kind of thing or do you think that just means many fewer rate cuts going forward for the Fed. I think that's absolutely right that we have. Of course, for the better part of the last year, we have talked about higher for longer. Now the conversation is more restrictive for longer, because they can still be restrictive if inflation is coming down, because real interest rates is what matters. So if real interest rates are still positive as inflation comes down, the fact and according you also gradually begin to lower rates. But note also that if you look at the outlook for sofa futures, as also Tom was mentioning, you still have that the bottom will still be around three and a half four percent. So one very important conclusion for as an allocation is that we are not going back to zero. We have still higher for longer, in the sense that the level of interest rates, the level of the free rate on page one in your finance textbook, will be significantly higher for the next several years than where it was from the period from twosand and eight to twenty twenty two. Let's try and get to the half of what we're discussing. Care the interest rates sensitivity of the US economy exactly. And now what we've seen over the last two years is rates go up aggressively and not slow down the economy. And what you're suggesting is that as rates start to come in and financial conditions ease, that the economy picks up again. Can you help explain that to people why higher rates haven't slowed the economy down but easy find financial conditions will boost it. Ye. But what's very important in that debate, and that's also taking place on Twitter and X of course here at the moment, is that my lift very critically sophisticate. Important to remember that that is significantly a function of whether you talk about the interest rate sensitive components of GDP or the non interest rate sensitive components of GDP. If you split GDP into the cyclical components and the non signal components, the main component that is sensitive to interest rates is housing. And housing did respond dramatically to higher rates. So this whole idea that the economy didn't respond to higher rates, that's just completely wrong. Of course, the economy responded to rates. It was the interest rate sensitive parts that responded to rates going up. Housing started slowing down. But the non interest rate sensitive components, in this case travel, restaurants, hotels. After COVID had such a long tailwind that that more than dominate the slow down in the housing market. So splitting that debate away from the academic textbook, which we all love, is so important because it becomes so critical to think about did the parts of the economy that are sensitive to interest rates did they actually respond? And absolutely, in particular housing Kapix also of COMMERCIALI state things that are sensus of two interest rates they did absolutely respond to when interest rates window. This is a fantastic explanation. So let's build on it. Let's project this out. What are the forecasts now for you for GDP in the next couple of quarters. We heard from the likes of Max Kanner of HSBC who said, the biggest risk right now is that we have to reprice rates again higher because exactly of what you're talking about, what are you looking for in the data? Well, if I type ECFCG on my Bloomberg screen, I will see that over the next six months we are very close to zero, zero point four and zero point five on GDP for Q one and Q two. So the consensus answer to your question is GP growth is continuously slowing as a result of the fat's campaign of hiking rates. The new risk that has emerged is that because of the fit pivot, that means that the interest rates sensitive components that we're dragging down GDP for the better part of last year, they might now begin to rebound. Housing most importantly, case SHILLA is now up five percent. Case SHILLA is a very important leading indicator for the OEI, meaning the shelter components of the CPI, and shelter makes up forty percent of the index, So that means that if something that makes up forty percent of the index is about to rebound, we could come back to that discussion about maybe the rates markets we'll have to reprise to higher for long gun and more restrictive for longer. I just looked at the two year inflation adjusted yield. I haven't looked at it since time began Nixon was president, and I can use the word never over twenty years, the integran, or the duration of a high two year real rate, we've never seen. We had a spike in eight with a great financial crisis, but these sustained high two year real yields are absolutely unprecedented for global Wall Street. How unstable are we right now? I would say, at least from a fet perspective. If you just take the economic textbook out and think about what matters, it is absolutely as you're highlighting real rates, So real rates being at these levels would tell you that we're still in very restrictive territory. So the challenge here for the FIT is that they still want to have the soft landing, and we all want to have the soft landing. That will be the best outcome, of course, from so many dimensions. But what is beginning to matter is that they have now sucked so much liquidity out. We've gotten to a point where we are beginning to see some strains in the plumbing that you're highlighting. And that's why real rates it has a very significant different impact on the long end and what it means for the real economy relative to what high real rates means for the front end and what it means for financial markets as host. And this has been an absolute Cameron Dawson joins US now chief investment Officer at New Edge Wealth Camic and morning and happy New year, Good morning, Happy nowear are you sitting on the fence because I'm written this first line in your work. It says we could have a scenario where both bulls and hairs are right this year, which one is it? Well, I think that we have to be nimble because I believe that there is going to be a scenario where you could very easily see people get drawn even further into this market. We think positioning is overweight, but not quite as is extreme as it was in times like twenty twenty one or twenty eighteen. So you could see some pain get pulled in. But the other reality is that you could see a rationalization of the fact that sentiment is very extended and that valuations are extended. So it's how you react to market rallies or market corrections, I think is how you will win. In twenty twenty four we mentioned that HSBC. So let's talk about the work coming from Max Kentna this morning. Here's this line, biggest risk another repricing and rights. Do you agree with that one hundred percent? That's the pain trade. The pain trade is that everybody thinks that inflation is fully vanquished and then gets surprised if things like oil prices move higher. Wages end up being stickier than expected rates move higher, and then all of those stocks that rerated in the last two months up thirty forty percent because now they're not worried about their balance sheets anymore. Balance sheet risk becomes an issue again, and you get a reversion of a lot of the names that were lower quality that happened to lead at the end of last year. The modeled out earnings are nine percent ten percent. Dare I say double digit eleven percent earnings growth for this year? Is that in the price now or is that going to develop out in the first half of next year. It is in the price now, and I think that we always have to think about the path of twenty four will be pricing in what actually happens in twenty twenty five. So if a recession looks more likely in twenty twenty five, that's when you'll start to see those earning estements get cut into the out years. The thing that's the biggest challenge for us for earning estments in twenty four is the expectation that top line growth will re accelerate in a year where nominal growth because of inflation is expected to decelerate. Can you see that happen at the same time where we get less inflation, less pricing power, and yet we get a big acceleration in top So away for the romance of Apple and Microsoft. If you look at Staples and discretionary and all, you've got to model out there, what you go back from a six percent wonderment of growth back to four percent revenue growth? Yeah, very likely. And there are idiots and pockets where you're going to see improvement. You know, healthcare had its earnings down almost twenty percent last year, that will flip positive this year just because of easy comps. So that's where we're trying to look outside of just the macro drivers, Staples being a great example of one that can't get away from this inflationary dynamic, and look instead to the more idiotsyncratic opportunities our banks to douse syncratic opportunities. And I ask with JP Morgan at new record high, Yeah, I mean you've seen such a huge rerating. Of course, there's pockets of banks where there is still inexpensive areas. You know, banks do have the tailwind of a less inverted curve, hopefully a reopening of capital markets. But then we have to consider things like BTFP, does it get re extended Basil three in game, all of these things that could be big drivers of bank earnings or at least appetite for bank risk as we go through twenty twenty four. It sounds like you're not buying the rotation story. I am buying the rotation story. Yeah. I think that we have to have an open mind that even great companies with great balance sheets, with monopolies could still underperform simply because positioning is so crowded and because valuations are so elevated. That's the smartest insight I've heard in the last forty eight hours. Are we going to have rotation or not? That's a really, really undersaid cool question. I think that that was really some of the anks behind the sell off that we've seen that was living, that was really led by big tech. We were talking about this yesterday with Apple, and I guess that you know, how much does that have legs versus what we saw last year, which was a headfake and everyone came in saying, all right, this is the year to sell tech, and by the end of the year of them was saying in Nvidia Magnificent seven, it's going to change the world. Kumba Yah it's going to save the United States, I mean, et cetera, et cetera. And what a different setup because at the very end of twenty twenty two you had record outflows from tech ETFs. You look at the course of twenty twenty three, you had forty billion dollars of inflows into technology compared to twenty billion dollars of outflows out of things like energy and financials and healthcare. So really this could just be about positioning and pain trades and the fact that you already re rated tech because now it's already just one turn away from its twenty twenty one peak valuation, so you're hitting a ceiling. Let's put a couple of stories together. You said, maybe the biggest paying trait the risk here is high, right, so reprice give rights again at Lisa brought up banks. How woud the banks respond to that given what we saw last year? Yeah, I mean it would raise balance sheet risk again. It probably puts into sharp focus again issues with commercial real estate because we've all kind of breathed this collective sigh of relief that higher for longer is dead if it's not dead, and the path of the cost of capital instead of the last forty years of being down is actually marching slightly higher and in a choppy path. Could mean that we have to reprice some of the risk in some of these balance sheets. Is it just JP Morgan then everyone else? When we talk about the banks, is that what we're talking about? JP Morgan then everybody else? We actually just are looking very deeply at some of the regional banks. Some of the regional banks are underpriced. We think if we look at the balance sheets, they're not as extended as or as issued as some parts of regional banks that some don't have as much commercial real estate exposure, have great presence in their local areas, so they're trading at very discounted valuations. If we're going down in value, that's one of the areas we're actually looking. Yeah, it's somebody at you know, the last five six, seven days at JP Morgan's capturing one out of five profit dollars in American banking. If that isn't the third or fourth or fifth national bank of the United States, I don't know what is. There is nothing else. It's JP Morgan versus everyone else. That's been a story the last year. I'll refer to our guests done this. But yeah, I mean they're capturing some twenty percent of profits according to the source. I'm sorry you don't have a source in front of me to side. I think it's it's the it's the Bramow newsletter. You know that newsletters. It's a muster r. It's a muster reader. Camic. Thank you got to leave this. It's going to catch up. It's going to say a happy new Year, Cameron Dawson, the new h wel let's get right to it. This is so important right now. Dan Ives joins us. He is a bull on any number of technology companies. We wait for him to come out on controlled data here and with a birecommendation at some point. That's a little bit of history there. Dan Ives with webbush Dan, what's a channel check? What exactly is a channel check? I just I just don't see it. Yeah, and look for us in terms of our easier supply gene checks, really trying to focus on what demand looks like in terms of the suppliers for iPhones. There have been no cuts from an iPhone perspective as of data, and I think that's that's bullets and ultimately that shows demand through howadays season has actually been on part, actually better than expected. And to me, that's what I focus on rather than the haters continue, Okay, but data tell Okay, you've been gracious about this, and they've been gracious about your twenty twenty three ganormous success. But when you do a channel check, are you counting iPhones? Are you over in China guessing the manufacturing line? Are you in the store on Madison Avenue looking at how many people from Lisa's family are buy an Apple loot? What's a channel check? Yeah? All above time. I mean, we feel we're in Apple stores around the country, around the world. We're also talking to suppliers basically trying to triangulate to what we think units is going to look like for the quarter and for the year. And that's how we've done it from the beginning, I mean, over the last decades so. And it's one of you're always gonna have different opinions. You just talk about the Barclays downgrade. We continue to stick with our checks. That that has navigated us, you know, a lot more right than wrong. I think when you look at I from fifty, it's easy to take shots, you know, relative to maybe some of the fears out there, especially fire and a crowd theater first day at the trading you know a year I it's a groundhog day. You know, we saw it last year as well. It's underestimated. Two hundred and fifty million. Is the install based upgrade cycle that's due in that window has an upgrade in four years, Dan, let's get into it. You mentioned Barkleys, Tom mentioned it too. I mentioned this, so let's get to that line. The continued period of weak results coupled with multiple expansion not sustainable in that it is a statement of fact, and then there's an opinion of the end. The statement of fact is iPhone cuts. They haven't been great for the last twelve months. That's the fact. Yet it's been coupled with multiple expansion, also a fact. The opinion piece is they're saying it's not sustainable. Are you suggesting that it is? Yeah, So what I'm suggesting is that the next three to four quarters you're going to have iPhone growth. You have growth coming out in China despite the fears and abs are the bare noise, and I think the most important thing is services, and I think services is going to be teenager type of growth. That's key to the multiples Manson story. And then we go into later this year, there's gonna be more monization from an AI as we talked about. That's gonna be the next layer. I think it all results and this is gonna be viewed as more of a golden buying opportunity rather than the start to hit the elevator exit. How much Dan, is your bullish call predicated on this idea of rate cuts, the idea of rates coming down as much as people think, yeah, look, that's probably five ten percent from multiple perspective. I mean, as we saw twenty two to the disaster twenty three in terms of now popcorn movement, in terms of FED gonna cut in twenty four. Look, it speaks to our overall bull tech thesis, right that the soft landing Killsberry do a boys soft landing. You're starting to see now more and more focus on tech. I do think now. You know, as Pharaoh's talked about multiple expansion twenty three, I think the numbers show it in twenty four. That's the difference. Twenty four is where the numbers come through, and tech twenty three was more than multiple expansion. Well, you mentioned China and how China demand is going to pick back up, But I wonder if it's going to be for iPhones. And I know we've been talking about this for a long time, but yesterday this caught my attention. The Chinese automaker BYD surpassed Tesla in terms of deliveries for the first time. You're seeing that really start to be a main theme. People said that that was never going to happen. People say that it's never going to happen, that Chinese consumers are going to throw out their iPhones. What makes you so confident that we're not going to see the same thing happen in the iPhone cycle that we're seeing right now in the electric vehicle one? Yeah, great question. And look, when you focus on Tesla, I mean that's essentially two horse race between TESTSA and BID. Tests actually beat numbers and China was strong for them. But I think it does speak to look domestically BID they're beast. I mean, they've done a phenomenal job, but Tessa is always going to be aware there in China. When you look at what's happening within the China market from an idphone perspective, it speaks to just a massive and all bays that they built in China. You have one hundred million iPhones in China right now, window of an upgrade opportunity, and the irony is despite geopolitical the last eighteen months, Apples gained three inch books of market share because the average high end, as in middle income Chinese consumer, they want an iPhone despite government basically trying to push WAWE. And I'm so pleased to Lisa brought up the EV comparison because I think that industry right now has the potential to be the industry story of twenty twenty four and beyond byd beyond Tesla. How much of a reality check are we getting for the industry for the likes of GM and Ford, I think a big reality shacka. That's why you've seen Farley. I think Mary they pull back, you know, in terms of a bit from the EV strategy in Detroit. And the problem here is do consumers want EV or they just want to tessel And I think that that's really the issue that's really starting to play out. And at this point, Tesla's doubling down on evs, but no doubt there's been I think much more moderate demand that we're seeing across the board, and you know, I think as that puts out, you're going to see others peel back while others go more aggressively, like the likes of the Tesla. I wonder what you think the endgame actually is. If you speak to the leadership at GM of thought, they've been generous with that time we've had this conversation with them. They talk about a change in execution, maybe not a change in strategy. Would you expect to see a change in strategy this year and what would that look like? I think slight changing strategy where maybe they pull back on some of their long term numbers in terms of EV when they expect to go fully EV you know, as a two thousand and thirty four thirty five. Look, the UAW also put their back against the wall. It's a different cost structure and they're trying right now to it's a tight balancing act that they're trying to get to in Detroit. And I think also it's tough going up against the likes of Tesla and some of these other evs. That's been a big part of the problem that they're focused on, especially now with the UAW. Increase in the cost structure, well said Dan. Going to hear from your happy new year, Sir Dan is Wetbush. Jere Cassidy, Large Camp Bank analyst that RBC Capital markets rights in this. After a tumultuous twenty twenty three, we believe the banks are our positioned for investors to warn outsize returns in twenty twenty four and investors should overweight the sector in their portfolios. Jer Cassidy, I'm pleased to say join us. Now let's go straight to it. Number one question. This is a question for me, and I know it's a question for Lisa. Is this off the back of high yields or lower yields? I would say John that we're expecting that the yields gravitate lower, especially at the front end of the curve when you take a look at what the Fed has done. If we truly are at the terminal rate for FED funds in the past four tightening cycles when they started to cut rates, it's always been a catalyst for bank stocks. And think what we're expecting as the market is that at some point in twenty four the Fed could cut your term interest rates. Is this for bank stops or is this for JP Morgan at least a very good question, because JP Morgan has been the risk off trade and it's been spectacular, as you guys mentioned, record highs. And so if we're going into a risk on environment, which I believe we are, if the FED is finished tightening, then actually JP Morgan is probably going to be a source of funds for many investors. It is a stock that is owned everywhere. It's been a great stock, but risk on may be the better way to go with a Bank America or City Group or others like that a source of funds. I love that it's a euphemism for it gets sold, so that you could raise money to buy something you think is going to return more the fact that you think it's going to be Bank of America. Do you also lean into the Mic Mayo idea that City Group and its whole revamp with some of its streamlining, hutting units, massive job cuts is going to be the real winner over time is going to be certainly an opportunity to be a winner. They've still got a lot of heavy lifting. Jane Frasier's leading the charge here, of course, and I think it's a very big, complicated job. It's turning around the notion liner. There's early progress, a lot of heavy lifting, as I said to do. But if she can succeed in the management, succeed this stock is definitely undervalued and it has great upside, but it's been a value trapped for many years, so we'll have to wait and see. Jarred I went to a seminar once at a firm long ago called Tucker, Anthony and Rlday, and I was lectured that banks are supposed to return nominal GDP plus a little bit. I'm going to center tendency. Is that make an eight, nine, ten percent once in your lifetime? JP Morgan has turned that upside down. You didn't see this coming. You're the expert, nor did anybody else. The returns of ten years, of twenty years or fifteen percent or so. Their thirty year return is solid double digit return. What did Harrison? What did Diamond get right? Tom? It's really Jamie Diamond. I think you could get give Harrison credit, I guess for merging with Bank one when Jamie Diamond was their CEO. And of course Diamond has taken over since then, and it's been his steadfast focus on delivering for shareholders, both through expansion and growth, but at the same time controlling expenses. They also have done a very good job in diversifying their revenue. Their consumer banking business, similar to Bank America, is very very profitable. On top of that, they've got a very strong capital markets business. The bear Stearns acquisition, which was very difficult in early years because of the reputational problems that came along with it, has worked out extremely well for them. So I would say the diversity of revenue, Tom and the focus on leading or delivering for shareholders. But back to Andrew Jackson, who you covered, you know years ago, Girardi, I mean, are they the fifth bank of the Uni United States? Over the holidays, somebody said one out of five profit dollars comes to JP Morgan. They're building their palace on fifth on Park Avenue right now. I mean to the Butch Cassidy idea, who are these guys? Are they the Bank of the United States. I don't think they're the Bank of the United States. But they have done a great job in delivering for their shareholders and for their employees and their communities as well. It's been a big growth engine for the company. This economy, the global economy as well. And again it's this leadership that they have under Diamond and his executive management team. And Tom, you know, many of his senior folks have left JP Morgan and are now CEOs of other banks, like Charlie Sharp at Wells Fargo, and so he's got a very deep bench and they execute. And that's the key. Tom. You know, banking is a commodity business. As you well know, it's all about execution. And JP Morgan is that you executed extremely well. What is the business model though, that you want to execute as a big US bank? Chard And this, I think is one of the key questions that we had during last year when the rise of private capital, private equity, private debt really was challenging the capital markets activity of certain big financial institutions. Can the JP Morgans, the Bank of Americas, the city groups get into the private debt world that in some ways has been stealing their lunch? I think it Ken, Lisa, And when you think about it, and you're right, the private equity private debt area is certainly growing much faster than the banks. But believe it or not, the shadow banking industry has been taking the bank's market share for forty years you go back to the early eighties and you look at the market share that the banks had of lending into the United States, it was well over forty percent. The private or shadow banking market was in the low twenties. Today it's completely flip flopped. The bank's market share now is in the low twenties and the shadow banking is in the fifty over fifty percent. So the banks have done it through consolidation. You know, when Tom and I were young, we had over eighteen thousand banks in the United States in the early nineteen eighties. Today there's forty six hundred. JP Morgan has been a big beneficiary of that, and they've been able to create those efficiencies. So yes, they can compete. They will compete, and I don't think that the banks are going to be put out of business, but certainly they don't have the market share that they used to have. But we have to remember too, the economy has grown dramatically in forty years, and they have the smallest slice of the pie, but they're more profitable than ever, not just JP Morgan, but other banks as well. What about the smaller banks, Given the fact that you're talking about a bigger slice of just overall activity. You haven't seen that so much in the smaller banks, and with rates forbading high, you're going to have real commercial real estate pressures as well. It's interesting, it depends on you know how small the bank is and who owns it. I've always maintained this banking system we have in the United States is obviously very polarized. You got the very small banks at one end and the very large banks at the other end. And if it's a non if it's if the owners of the smaller banks, private banks, or mutual savings banks or another group of banks, if their owners are comfortable with earning returns on equities of four or five percent, and they're not going to sell the bank as long as they have FDIC insurance, they're going to remain in business indefinitely. On the other end, if you do have a bank with thirty billion in assets and it's not earning up to what its shareholders want it's to earn, then they're going to have to consolidation. Consolidation is going to continue. We're in a pause right now, but the long term trend has been consolidation in the industry will continue to consolidate in the future and argue, Jared, let's finish on Washington if we can. I was speaking to your colleague Amy with Silverman just yesterday and were reflected on a line that came from Lori Cavasina, who I think described presidential politics in the election on the horizon like staring at the sun. I just wonder if that's what it's like for you. Have you given any thought to changes in leadership in Washington and what might mean for the companies to fall under your cover? John, It's a good question because it's going to be the topic du jour this year, of course, with the election coming. And what we can say is that under the current administration there's been more regulation of banks, particularly with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. We don't know who's going to be running, you know, just yet in November, but if Trump is the candidate for the other party, the Republican Party, and if he was to win, his administration had less regulation for banks. So if that administration was to come back, you would have to expect they would change the heads of different regulatory agencies in twenty twenty five, and it probably would be less regulation for the banks as we move forward, you know, Johnny. I think Bloomberg Radio is missing it today because we're seeing the fireplace with your dacity here on Bloomberg Television talks about inflation South Paris, Maine. Three hundred and twenty five dollars per cord of red oak that's delivered to Shake Cassidy and he's he's popping like eight night cords of winter. He used a thing about that. I mean, it's adding up. It's expensive. But don't you love the smell. The smell's great. The damn dog is over by the fireplace. The smell you know, this dog's called Elizabeth. We won't call Aaron. We want to thank you, Joe Capital of Marcus, Thank you, sir. Let's get to it, and we do it with an authority that we have had through Auto Tournament of the Eastern Mediterranean. Norman rule joins us now senior advisor at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and the courses work for the nation in intelligence. Norman. When I say Lebanon, for all of us of a certain persuasion, we are completely formed by something frankly is stunning forty years ago, which is the Beirut Barracks bombing. When we lost marines at accountable iwo Jima level. Where are we now with Lebanon, with Hesbela, Do we have a relationship? Was it forever fractured forty years ago? That's an excellent point, and I regret I remember that incident well and lost friends. The event of forty years ago actually had a different message for the world. The US pulled out of Lebanon at that time, and Osama bin Laden later stated that watching the withdrawal of the United States from Lebanon was one of the motivators for him to undertake his operations because he realized the West could be pushed back out of the region. Are we being pushed back now? I mean within the multiple fronts at Lisa Abramowitz's outlined this morning Gods of the West Bank and again up to the border with Lebanon as the West is America being pushed out now? No, we have a very different profile, and indeed, diplomacy is likely going to increase in intensity and come out weeks because we need to come up with a way to move. Lebanese has belowed north of the Israeli border so that Israeli citizens can return to their homes. The thousands tens of thousand of Israeli citizens to open their businesses, go to school, and also so that tens of thousands of Lebanese can return south to that border which has become such a flashpoint in recent weeks. Yeah, hundreds of thousands of people have been misplaced or displaced as a result of some of the fighting on both sides. But Norman and I'm curious whether this is an escalation the fact that Israel did attack according to Hamas, but also with a wink, wink, nod nod from Israeli officials to kill this is Mamas executive. Well, to be clear, Israel has stated from the beginning of the October seventh massacred that it would eradicate the Hamas leadership responsible for that action, and therefore this is no surprise. I think what you have to look at is this drone attack, which Israel has not admitted but is understood to have undertaken, took place in an incredibly secure, prey conscious neighborhood, and it demonstrates an exquisite and dynamic intelligence capacity. So as Hesbula thinks about it's connor its response to this, it's got to think about what is known around us and what can we get away with and what will happen to the people who might be involved in that attack against Israel. Do you have any sense, Norman, of what the conversations are like with Hamas, with Hesbelah, with the Iranian leadership, given the fact that a lot of people think that they're taking some cues from Iran, that there has been funding from Iran, that you have the Iranian warship going to the Red Sea, and the huthis also Iranian fact making noise and trying to interrupt Western shipping lines. Iran It's proxies have no strategic drivers to involve themselves more fully in this conflict. It would impact multiple strategic equities for a game that is uncertain that they have multiple incentives to continue and perhaps raise the intensity of attacks against Israel to show that they have skin in the resistance game. I should also note that today, the January third, is the fourth anniversary of the killing of Cossum Solomoni, and that's a day when one would expect Iranian proxies to attack US or Israeli versus just for that symbolic anniversary. Exactly where I wanted to go normally let's talk about it, the assassination of the major General. It's easy to forget that it ever happened because several weeks later, many weeks later, we were all drowning in a global pandemic. What has happened since then with the relationship between the United States and Iran, between two different white Houses, very little. The indirect engagement that took place did produce the possibility of some sort of engagement, a hostage released by the Iranians in exchange for the release of personnel. But Iran's regional activities did not change, and I don't think the White House expected them to change. More So, Iran's nuclear program has continue to expand. And here's the important point. Iran is now producing enriched uranium at level that no state that is not pursued a nuclear weapon has ever produced. It has no civilian use for the nature of its current enrichment. So you have to ask yourself the question, has the West de facto recognized the Iranian military nuclear program? The White House would say no. The facts do raise the question. Norman a tough way to Segui here, but I'm going to do it as one final question. Taiwan continues to come up within our first of the year conversations. Do we have good intelligence on mainland China? The United States intelligence program against China, has stated by Central Intelligence Agency had Bill Burns, is robust and works significantly. I won't comment on those operations to the extent that I know of them, but I will say that this remains such a priority that it's an all source intelligence programs at all imagery and a variety of different aspects. We're going to have a good understanding of some of China's activities that will provide the warning policy maker's need for the update. You're insights so valuable, Norman Roll there for the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Thank you, sir. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Chief Investment Strategist, says the consumer and the jobs market will play an important role in 2024. Elliot Ackerman, US Marine Corps Veteran & Former White House Fellow, overviews the latest in the Middle East and Indo-Pacific as global geopolitical tensions continue to rise. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist, says six rate cuts could indicate a weaker economic scenario. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, advises holding a long position on oil. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, details the catalysts that could drag down stocks in his '10 surprises of 2024.'
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. John Stolfus joints chief investment Strategist at op co Op and I'm our asset management and we speak to him about the bullmarket he nailed last year and continues to nail this year. John, I'm going to take it back to the analog of the middle seventies, a horrific recession, the leap in nineteen seventy five, and then a follow on in nineteen seventy seven. It's twenty twenty four, a follow on bullmarket. I think in many ways it is, Tom. I think the question here really is, or rather the difference is, it's a substantially different background in terms of a digitalized global society for business as a consumer and what was back then, which was essentially an analog world. And I think things get digested much quicker. I think that the data is a better quality. And because we've been in crisis in an out of crisis since two thousand and eight, all the players as well as you know, the traders as well as the investors are more experienced with dealing with volatility. John, I think what's so important here is only Stolphus is talking about last year was a prelude. I just think that's so important. Fifty two hundred price target year rent this year, John, let's build on that. You and I have talked about this a few times in the last few months, and I've appreciate it. Can we just address it right now? How dependent that call is on interest rate cuts from the feder Reserve? Not much really. You know, we're not of the camp it's looking for six cuts this year in twenty twenty four. We're looking for perhaps one or two. And we're not looking for the first half for cuts. We think it'll happen in the second half of the year, and lightly later rather than earlier. In the second half. To us, the Fed has been remarkably sensitive in practicing its mandate. You know, where as able to comy and full employment is described by unemployment between three and four percent, and we think it wants to keep it that way, and so that's what we're looking at A little bit different. We like the Fed. Ironically, very few people do we think the Fed has done. It shows the Ben Bernank legacy carried on through Jerome Powell in the sense of communication and clarity. So it might not necessarily the rally my not be dependent on j. Powell. But how much is it dependent on the Central Bank of Tim Cook? I would have to say, perhaps I'll keep it away from a company specific here, but I would say certainly a business, the consumer and the jobs market will play an important role this year. Keyword to watch for is resilience when we look at economic data, what we're looking at is for things to show resilience, and naturally is a challenging environment when you're making transitions and you have the levels of trouble around the world. The geopolitical risks seems to keep ramping up by the day. But consider where business plays out in this where the opportunities are both this cyclical point where we are on the calendar, as well as the secular trends that are driving potential growth for all eleven sectors. Okay, So in other words, his text still lead me. I guess if that's the question at a time, or that accounted for fifteen percent of the twenty four percent game of the SMP last year at least, I think tech certainly remains a major participant in this, But I think what we need to watch well, of course communications services, which is about fifty percent tech related, you also have when you look at the other sectors, just think about industrials and all the technology in that. And it's a good customer of technology, whether it's it's sensors of robotics or what have you, and the cloud, big data and all that aon. So when we look at this, it's you know, whether it's it's a utility company, whether it's a materials company, whether it's a pharmaceutical or a biotech. Technology is where it's at. So we can but think. The other reason is last year Tech was was fabulous it's performance because it had been so brutalized in twenty twenty two when the Bears sold all of Tech, the long duration they sold because they were worried about red dancings, but they sold the good stuff that was highly profitable positive cash low, create products, and deeply embedded in the lives of business and the consumer. John the cliche is the boat has left the duck. I would guess a very large percent of the surveillance audience feels like they missed twenty twenty three. How do you get back in the game if the boat's left the duck. Yeah, Tom, I would say for the people who missed this, I would say it's a question of layering in. That's not back up the truck. At these levels, consider opportunities that show up when you get some weakness in names that may have gotten away from you. Look for babies that get grown out with the bathwater in downdrafts to add to positions that you're building, and in essence, what you want to avoid is just blindly buying deps. You want to be selective, even within what appears to be a nicely broadening rally. After as Lisa pointed out earlier, I mean we're still back to the future in terms of the prices of stocks. In many cases outside of the magnificent seventy eight there you know they've got it would look like they've got plenty of headroom available to move higher in so many ways. We had a decade in a year. As Lisha and I discussed a little bit earlier on the program, John want to put to catch up with you, sir, Happy new year. John stelfiestet of Oppenheim arrasted management. Right now, we need perspective, and we get it from someone gifted. He's served the nation in the Marine Corps, also a White House fellow, and critically he is a king of speculative fiction with James Travitis, Elliott Ackerman's must read two thou thirty four, boy is out of mustard right now, given the Philippines, given the South China Sea, and we eagerly anticipate two thousand and fifty four that you'll see in March. Elliott Eckerman joins us this morning. Elliott, if this is not speculative fiction, it is reality in the Red Sea. What is lost in the press coverage? I think the one thing that is often lost is we have a tendency to focus kind of specifically on military events while losing perspective that all military events happen in a political overlay. You know, ultimately these are political questions. What's going on in Taiwan? What's going on in Ukraine, what's going on in Israel. And the longer these wars play out, the more and more central the politics of the war it self become. And what the outcome is going to be the heart of your fiction with the Admiral st Vetus is things happen suddenly and then in sequence, do we have the ships in place against these terrorists whatever you want to call them. Do we have the process in place where unexpected bad things can happen in sequence? I think when it comes to the Middle East and the challenges that we're seeing there, yes we do. And that is a situation where we the United States vis the Iranians. We are not facing a peer level adversary necessarily in Iran. And I agree with Terry's comments that the underappreciated conflict here is Taiwan. And when it comes to Taiwan, you know, the United States does not have the forces in place, at least peer level forces in place that could meet Chinese aggression across the Taiwan Straits, and that's one of the huge challenges that we face it. But the Chinese would be fighting that conflict in their backyard and we would be fighting it from across the Pacific Ocean. I want you to elaborate a little bit on the point that you just made that all of these international conflicts have real domestic political implications. What are some of the ramifications that we've seen over the past year, how the conflicts have developed, and how public opinion has shaped the inaction that we're currently seeing in Congress to continue providing aid. I think when we go around the go around the world, if we look at Ukraine right now, I would argue that that's probably a war that's not going to be decided on the battlefield as those conditions stagnate. Is a war that's going to be decided at the ballot box. And I think in Ukraine, in Israel, as we see this war is now extending in two months, I think domestic political considerizations in Israel are going to determine the outcome of their war with Hamas. And I think when we look at the United States, you know, the elephant in the room is we have an election. It's going to occur this fall, and how that election unfolds will be determinatives of those conflicts. And lastly, when we look at Taiwan, I mean, in two weeks the Taiwanese people are having a presidential election, and the outcome of that election will certainly affect China's perceptions on what they should do in Taiwan. How different is the foreign policy of Donald Trump versus President Biden. I think the foreign policy of Donald Trump is much more unpredictable, and I think the foreign policy of Joe Biden, as we've seen it, as much more. It has it much more incremental. So I don't think anyone can necessarily say what Donald Trump's policies would be on any three of these conflicts Taiwan, Ukraine, or Israel, Whereas I think we've seen sort of a more consistent approach that Joe Biden has applied. I mean, I look, Elliott where we are, and it's about public service. There's a lot of people watching this across this nation that have loved ones. That's the loved ones on long tours of duty. I know that the Ford is coming back from the Mediterranean. Are we fit now in our defense budget for multiple wars you mentioned Taiwan. Let's say our war Ukraine, our war Iran, maybe our war China. Do we have a budget near capable of meeting those three threats? I think we're I think we have to take a very very hard look not only at the budget and the financial resources that we're applying, but you know, also the intellectual resources. And that's actually where I have the most concerns. You know, is a what a war against China look like a repeat of the Second World War, in which the coin of the realm and naval battle or aircraft carriers eighty years after the aircraft carrier became the corner of the realm. And I don't know that that is necessarily the case. You know, we've seen in places like Ukraine that the Ukrainians have been very effective in sinking Russian ships of the line with shore based missiles. And so I know, I'm a marine veter in my own service right now is in the midst of doing some real strategic a real strategic reset about what it would look like to fight a revisited island hopping campaign in the South China Sea, and they're restructuring the entire Marine Corps to do that. So I think there's a budgetary question, but there's also an intellectual question of you know, what will the wars of the future look like, and that work needs to be done now, and it's going to force some American military institutions to transform in ways that are going to be very uncomfortable with the war of the future. Elliott, what's a more effective strategy one that's predictable or one that's unpredictable. Well, I think in terms of your battle plans, you always want to be unpredictable. The word I would use is one that is adaptive. Because it's very difficult to predict what the war the future is going to be. It's most essential not to get the prediction right, but to get the prosture right so that your forces can adapt to whatever the next conflict looks like. And to use an analogy from the Second World War, at the outset of the Second World War, in terms of naval warfare, again, the coin of the realm was the battleship, and it had been the corner of the realm and was the central platform for centuries. But as we all know, you know, Pearl Harvard, the entire US battleship fleet was sunk, and we had this new platform, which is the aircraft carrier, and that platform was able to adapt and become the central force around which naval battles were fought, and I think whatever the next war is, we're going to see a similar process of adaptation need to occur. It's going to have to occur very fast, and the side that gets their right will probably be the side that wins oty. Just to finish that, what do you suspect it is. I think it's going to probably be a network of platforms. I think it's going to be unmanned, unmanned ships, unmanned aerial vehicles, our ability to fight both a high tech war and also a hybrid low tech war where many of those high tech systems are taken offline and our forces ability to kind of toggle between the two. So it's gonna be very, very complex, but more of the network centric version of warfare as opposed to a platform center version of warfare built around you know, very big ships and aircraft and things of that. Interesting. Interesting Elliott, thank you, I appreciate your time this morning. Always do Happy New Year, Sir Akman, US Marine Corps veteran whether surround the table. Sarah Hunt, chief market strategist at Alpine Saxon Words, Sarah, good morning and happy New Year. Let's revisit that quote from Berkley's This Morning. We believe the continued period of week results coupled with multiple expands is not sustainable. You on the same page. I think you almost have to be. I mean, you know, the theme for twenty twenty three was all about the FED and what was going to happen, and as soon as the cycle peak, you could be okay. So if we pulled forward a lot of multiple expansion on the back of the idea that rates are going to come down, they're probably not going to come down to that great Financial crisis level. If they come down a couple hundred basis points. Is the multiple expansion already too much? And I think that that's going to be the big tension in a lot of them. And you know, for Apple, which we were talking about, you've got to look at all that consistency and all that cash onlo and that's what people are paying for that and the exclusivity of its Apple, and people will keep replacing those products. It's that assessment true. If the whole market of just a select group of stocks that dominate the market, I think it's more select group. I mean, you have to I think valuations and we keep saying and it's one of like, this is Europe's year, this is valuation's year. It's going to matter this year, right, I don't know when it's going to matter, but at some point it will. I think having money have a cost makes valuations matter in a way that we had fifteen years where you know, people talked about it, but it didn't really matter. And maybe that starts to happen now and maybe people really start looking at those metrics. But I think you've got a lot of money on the table, and you've got a lot of places that you know, I got a lot of money that needs to be invested. Frame out total return. You could go to the Bloomberg folks. The terminal tr is the function, and you can model in and your return quickly one year back, two years back, three years, et cetera. And the answer is we're now addicted to oh, I made fifteen percent. I failed Blooney, it's a single digit return. At the most, you're going to make eleven percent. But the answer is do we need to get use again to equity return of eight or nine percent? I think that you do. And I think that you also have to look at history. I mean, yes, you had a huge move last year, and a handful of names, and yes, some of the other stocks started to catch up at the end of the year. I'm just looking at a chart of L three Harris before I come on here, and I was like, Wow, that back end of the performance was really really quick. I don't know where you end up with multiples here, but I don't think that you can have the kind of growth that we've had given the kind of economic backdrop that we're looking at. You. If the Fed's really going to cut six times like the market is pricing in, then we probably have a much weaker economic scenario than earnings are pricing in. So I don't know. There's a tension here. In twenty twenty four has got a lot of questions that need to be answer. You're the person I've been wanting to ask this question too. One of the big surprises last year was that the great underperformance came from oil. Tom and John were talking about why that was so surprising considering some of the conflicts that really were escalating in the Middle East. At this point, we are seeing oil perkop just a touch with relative in relation to what's going on in the Red Sea. Could this increase if it continues, change the disinflation narrative absolutely, I mean just the changing the trade routes alone could change some of that because you're going to things get more expensive. But you've had a huge supply response to oil demand and you've got you were talking about earlier, the US is a huge producer now right commodities are priced on the margin. If I've got excess supply, I can't get prices to really move that high, which is why the Saudias had to keep taking oil off the market. But if you start to see a crimping of some of those roots and you can't move things the way you thought you could before, then you're going to see then you could see some problems. And that's been a huge help for the inflation picture. And if that changes and you start to see data that is a little bit more inflationary, that narrative on how much the Fed's going to cut has to change, and then that's going to be a question. Then where to equity multiples go given that scenario. I know that you're bullish on energy stocks through the beginning of last year, then you've got a little more tapid as you saw as some of the moves at this point, how much are you leaning in to some of those names because of just how offsides people would be if the disinflation narrative fades an oil prices surge. Well, we think of energy as an area where you need to have some position, but you trade around that position, and you get heavier when you think that you've got an opportunity, and you get lighter when you think that the market is not going your way. When the supply came up a lot, that's where you sort of lighten up on your energy positions. I don't think you want to be out of it entirely. You've got a lot of very good dividen yields in those and you've got a lot of stocks that act better in a bad market than some of the other things do. So I think that's something you want to trade around. And we still think that energy has a longer tail. You've got a Barbell portfolio, You've got short term stuff for your day trading. We know you're famous for that, Sarah, and then you got the buy and hold. I want you to talk to the audience that their heads are spinning off of COVID. They're stating, Okay, COVID's over. Can I maintain some form of three year or four year or five year ownership of whatever equity uncomfortable? Can you still do that act? I think you absolutely can, and I think that this is the time to really be thinking about that thematic trade of what's going to happen in the next few years. Right, so we look at something like Tetratech that does all sorts of engineering construction but basically on a lot of water and some of the infrastructure stuff. I think that you can definitely look at companies that have a longer term theme that are playing into some of the things that are going on, but the volatility within that you have to be able to say, okay, this is where I will allow some volatility to occur, because some of those stocks that we like a lot still have had some challenges in a year where someone makes an acquisition or somebody does something. But I think you can look at the matic investing now because you really got a longer term view and you've got a market. It's fairly expensive, so you better really like where you're positioned. Let's finish on the banks, the regional banks specifically, not a big players, the regionals Kori closely followed Regional Bank ETF you know them well, up almost fourteen percent in November of sixteen percent in December. Is that just a leftige trade on what's happening in the bond market in treasuries as yields fall aggressively or is there something to get your hands around for twenty four I think that's a lot to do with what's going on with interest rates, and I think it's also a lot to do with people looking for okay, where has completely still been on the floor and maybe we can pick something up here, because the valuations on that group were very, very not challenging relative to the rest of the market. I think you still have issues with the yield curve. I think it's still difficult to make some money in some of those and I think we still have some commercial real estate issues that we haven't flown through yet. So it's a little bit challenging to say that that's a definite thing about the environment as more as like it was being picked up off the floor. Speaking of the yeld curve, Lisa two year versus ten year still negative thirty six basis points. They're not going to really make up some of the difference through lending long and borrowing short. To also Sarah's point one hundred and seventeen billion dollars of commercial mortgage debt coming to just this year alone, that's really going to raise some questions on that front. With some of these reached out. I had the same article. I believe it is in the fteam. My brain's frozen on that right now. But the answer John is I saw a bar chart. I'm going to say ten cities in America, there's basically New York in some of all the others, and maybe every other city combined is the same as New York. I mean, it's amazing. Now this is a local issue for us. E Sarah, It's going to see you. Happy New year, Sarah. About pont Snackson Woods. Let's quickly get the ry isman of acquiry here on global FX and all the other things that get us back to a great bull market in the United States. Wonderful to have your after Wiseman to get us started for the year. Let me go to the larger view, which is everything hinges on China. Do you agree not for twenty twenty four? No, Although I do think that China is a very important part of the macro story. Globally. We have this central banks in the US to worry about, we have the central banks in Europe to worry about, and we have supply shocks, especially in the natural resource markets and the oil markets to worry about too. So China is important, but it's not all or nothing as it comes to China. I will say this though, I think the market is somewhat wrong in focusing too much on the property sector in China an agurate demand in China. I think what the market has lost sight of to some extent is President's willingness to go after the tech sector in China and more generally, you know, against the whole concept of private property in China. I think this is what is souring sentiment for China, and I think to the extent that that is find some relief in twenty twenty four, it could be a bigger deal for China on the upside than you know, some resolutions to the problems on the balance sheet of the property sector. There's been a multi decade failure of international stocks and some correlated over to an ever stronger dollar. Is a dollar finally broken where there's an unspoken opportunity in international equities. Well, if you're asking, is the dollar is a lot dollars a reserve currency as the standard for international trade, international finance is over No, I know, I don't think so. If what you're asking for, is there going to be a structural break with regard to the status of the dollar, international capital markets, and international trade, I think the answer is no. Remember that we had a period before we had globalization, before nineteen ninety five for that matter, when China and Russia and the other emerging markets were not that fully integrated into the global economy or the Washington Consensus for that matter, and yet we still talked about the dollar is the reserve currency of the world. Why, because you know, a good part of the of the world still depends on the dollar for its trade and for its commerce and for its it's financing. So no, I don't think that's going to happen anytime soon. At least, one of the trades that we do at the beginning of every year is to come up with potential tail risks, which inevitably will probably be wrong. But there is a question here. Tail risk the dollar being somehow profoundly debased, seems to be off the table. From what you just said, what about a sort of the tail risk of some sort of significant supply shock. You sort of alluded to that initially in the commodity space, so that I think is a bigger tail risk, and I think it behooves every investor out there to at least have some oil in one's portfolio, be long oil, because when you think about US recessions in the postwar period, you'll find it an amazingly large number of them had been preceded by a rapid rise in oil prices. You'll see that, and it behooves investors to have some oil in the portfolio because we just don't know to the extent that we do have a supply shock. Oil prices will go up, and you'll offset the losses you would otherwise experience from seeing stocks go seeing bonds go down. In that context, this raises a question to me of how off size the market would be should there be some sort of oil supply shock. Given the fact that people have kind of gotten accustomed to the idea that the US is a producing record amounts, and then even in the phase of conflict, oil prices went down, how wrongly positioned are people for this kind of this kind of event. I don't know how wrongly positioned they are. There is a case to be made, however, for the logic of oil prices having come down in the last few months, and the logic is very straightforward. The elasticity of supply in oil is actually quite high, potentially higher than the market surmised before six months ago. What we have seen with the increase in oil prices that preceded this decline is a huge increase in oil production in the US, and that is the basis for why oil prices are down. But if we were to get a shock, a shock out of the Middle East, for example, a shock out of Russia, it's not conceivable that production can go up quickly enough to offset that in a very short period of and that's the risk that we face right now from these shocks. Over the long term, there'll be an adjustment in US supply that's positive and beneficial, but not in the short term. Is the US donar a commodity currency now? No, I don't think so. Certainly the market doesn't see it that way, right. It's interesting there are some emerging markets that we don't necessarily associate that much from the perspective of their current account balance and their trade with oil, because they're not huge net exporters Brazil, for example, but they are large producers. And yet the market tends to associate the Brazilian real with oil more than it does associate the US dollar with oil. Do you expect that to change anytime soon? No? I don't think so. And that's because no one's going to really associate the US with a very large net export balance in oil. It really has to get to a point where US trade is dominated by oil, and that is not the case. Yet it's still dominated by services. Knowledge very true, TK The number is just absolutely staggering when it comes to production, thirteen million barrows a day in this country. Yeah, well, it's interesting here is we don't have an oil policy. I mean, we take great pride that Washington has never come up with the plan. We've got this plan, that plan, whatever plan. I guess it's a technological success. Not sure. We needn't want no plan. Well to that point, do we need one? It's Washington is the White House of renovant with regards to this conversation, only to respect that oil is such a geopolitical issue, and of course geopolitics and politics generally have to manage you through diplomacy or through some management of market forces that are relevant to geopolitics. That's ok. There's a case be made for the energy market to be managed from that perspective. But if it wasn't for the importance of oil from a geopolitical perspective, I don't think so. Terry. It's good to see you. Happy new year. Thank you, sir, Terry Wiseman of Macquarie. We're beginning strong this year, and part of that is with Doug Cass, who is many of you know out on social media. Seabree's Partners is a great pinata and Doug, before we get to your always interesting, thought provoking ten ideas, if I'm cautious on the market, or if I'm short on the market and the market runs away from me the other direction, what do you do? What do you do? In December? Given this bull market leg up? How did you respond? We were short in two time frames. One was timely mated after July after the majorly I run, but we didn't lose money in the majorly run, and we were net short in November and December. We didn't lose money either. And now how do you do that? I think a lot of people want to know, Doug, how do you not lose money? It's tough, you know, to begin with, Why did I get it wrong in the last two months? I think I underestimated the animal spirits and the price momentum that had been accumulated. I underestimated the power of the herd as the pressure on the upside intensified, and so did Fomo. I understand. I estimated the contribution from market structure, which had basically intensified the upside to equities, and same applies to interest rates. The momentum and the yields to the downside accelerated. And you know, we live in a market which is has a structure. It's far different than I started when I was a housing analyst kit or Peabody. Buyers live higher and sellers of lower, so you have to adapt. Warm Buffett said the first two lessons on investing don't lose money, and the second lesson is don't forget the first lesson. So we trade opportunistically around short positions and risk averse. Because my short book is pretty diversified, and when I'm wrong, I take a lot of small office that's the answer. But as we entered the new year, I am not short. So how do you think about here this twenty twenty four? Again, I think the you know, late October through the year end twenty three caught a lot of people by surprise, the vigor of that rally here. So what do we do here on January second? Well, I always find it amusing that there is now a universal view almost after the quantum rise, especially the NASDAC, the markets are headed higher. However, I think it's important Paul, to observe how wrong the confident consensus has been in each of the last two years. If you remember, in the end of twenty twenty one, the herd was optimistic. In twenty twenty two was a disaster. We had such a bad experience in twenty twenty two that the consensus ended that year wildly confident, and that especially but this time barish, especially on tech stocks, and that couldn't be for their off sides. Today, the consensus found the momentum is very bullish and an area bear can be found. In fact, many of the bears that I watch when I'm on the desk stars the NBC have now become bulls. So I see a vast of a ray of unexpected political, geopolitical, economic, and market surprises that could be untapped for next year. And my biggest concern is the equity risk premium. And despite the enormity of the drop in yields, the equity risk premium is still paper thin, and historically this is a reasonable predictor of weak markets. Paul Apple, Yeah, exactly, Doug surprises for twenty twenty four. What should Maybe we're not thinking about it. I mean we should, sure. I think one of the things we're not thinking about is in part due to fear that the Democrats will continue to hold on to the presidency. Foreign powers step up military confrontations and my surprise, my second surprise, is that the West continues to lose patients with how the war is going with Ukraine, as a US backs off and support and negotiations of a territorial split began and Ukraine is forced to give up east side of the country. North Korea, with support from Russia, undertakes skirmishes in the DMZ and makes threats to invade South Korea. Iran completes its nuclear build up, which provides a direct attack from Israel. Though China doesn't invade Taiwan, it continues with aggressive war game tactics in the Kia Sea. So my feeling is that the global economy, Tom and pol are more susceptible to supply shocks than has generally believed. And with Russia and Saudi conspiring on production cuts, I wouldn't be surprised as a surprise that the price of oil exceeds one hundred and ten dollars a barrel, and the price of a gallon gasoline US approaches six dollars, and shares of Exxon oxy chevron each rise by a third in the year. Doug, I want to get to send it's so important within all of this, you really go after the Blackstones, the Apollos of the world. You say, private equity quote to get torn to shreds. Discuss that that's important for global wall Street. Sure, Surprise number seven is Wall Street's most vicious vultures. Private equity are about to get torn to shreds. And remember we still Tom have elevated interest rates, and we have a slowing global economy. We have the loan rate reset cliff beginning at the last half of this year, and I think it's going to contribute to a leader in private credit failing. Blackstone shares could drop by a third after the BREI, which is the private real estate fund run by the company, and the public fund bx MT come under new redemption pressures. And finally, I wouldn't be surprising. I was involved as a director of a business development company in New York Stock Exchange and I personally saw vividly the phony marks in our books. So my surprise is that shares a private equity stocks like KKR, Apollo and Blackstone plunge as the SEC opens and investigation into the failure of the private equity industry to realistically marked to market their portfolios in the timely manner. Wow, interesting because that's been an issue for a long time, particularly now that these companies are public. How about private credit, Doug, This is a new business for you, Tom and me. Over the last decade or something. It's just exploded in terms of size. We were all comfortable with, or we think we understand private equity, but private credit has become a huge business and it just doesn't feel like it gets the regulatory scrutiny that they get the regulatory scrutiny at all. Paul it's hurting the banking industry. It's one of the reasons why I'm so negative on banks, besides the credit cycle, the emerging credit cycle. So this is something to watch, you know, whenever there is such quantum increase in balance sheets as are currently in private equity, we have to be on the alert. Well, speaking of alert, Doug, I got time for one question. I read my Padres in Red Sox the athletic coverage this week. I'm sorry Juan Soto for the dreaded New York Yankees. He's basically Weighe bogs with power that changes the Yankees lineup, doesn't. It's a massive move for the Yankees. Our team has lacked left hand sluggers in recent years, and we never had the necessary lineup support for Aaron Judge. Remember, he bats left handed right and he's fully capable of taking advantage of the short porch in right fielded Yankee Stadium. I think we're one Jordan Montgomery type away through the World Series. But the problem is Montgomery, Montras, Manea Lugo, they're all going, they're all signing. But this is a powerful lineup from may U Sodo, Judge, Zo, Stanton Torres, twenty seconds. Dougcast, could you do something about the food at Yankee Stadium? People that live in glasshouses in Fenway Park? Doug, Thank you so much. Doug Cass the series partners. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always. I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keane and this is Bloomberg.
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Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist, advises going for breadth in equity investments next year. Mark Gurman, Bloomberg News Chief Correspondent, recaps another robust year for Apple and discusses the ongoing legal saga with the Apple Watch. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says markets may be undervaluing geopolitical and US domestic risks. Angela Stent, Brookings Institution Senior Fellow, breaks down the latest in the Russia-Ukraine war amid Russia's largest missile barrage since the invasion began. Josh Weinstein, Carnival CEO, walks through a year that saw record demand for the international cruise line.
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Cathie Wood, Ark Investment Management CEO, CIO & Founder, recaps a prosperous year for Ark Invest ETFs and discusses her outlook on the crypto and technology sectors for 2024. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, breaks down the final jobless claims data of 2023 and predicts a moderation in consumer spending next year. Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist, says bouts of volatility next year could provide opportunities for investors to get more involved. Geoff Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Market Strategist, says the US dollar has peaked and advises to pick any dollar shorts with caution. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, discusses the latest in the global oil markets amid increasing instability in Red Sea trading.
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Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, says the key for investors in 2024 is to be well-diversified.
Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Large Cap Bank Analyst, advises a risk-on investment strategy going into the new year.
Steven Cook, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow for Middle East & Africa Studies, says the US will opt to remain on the defensive amid recent escalations in the Red Sea.
Nadia Martin Wiggen, Svelland Capital Director, overviews the impacts of ongoing geopolitical conflicts on the global oil market.
Sel Hardy, CFRA Research Analyst, predicts a gradual recovery in the healthcare sector next year.
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Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO, recaps a busy holiday shopping season and says there's been a moderation in consumer spending across all income levels.
Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst, predicts Apple will hit a whopping $4 trillion market capitalization next year.
Matt Miskin, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, predicts the Fed will have less influence over markets in 2024.
Tom Tzitzouris, Strategas Head of Fixed Income Research, says rate cuts are easier to justify for central banks outside the US than for the Fed.
Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, overviews escalating tensions in the Middle East as the Israel-Hamas war threatens to spill over.
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Michael Gapen, Bank of America Securities Head of US Economics, says November's Core PCE inflation data supports a March rate cut from the Fed. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, calls for a bullish 5,400 on the S&P 500 by the end of 2024. Kim Wallace, 22v Research Head of Washington Policy Research, gives his end-of-year political recap and outlines his expectations for 2024. Deborah Cunningham, Federated Hermes Global Liquidity Markets CIO, says cash is continuing to enter the markets via deposit products and money market funds. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy founder, overviews the holiday travel season and says most of the current travel growth is international.
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Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief US Economist, reacts to a resilient US jobless claims report and cautions that the recession the market is pricing-in doesn't happen. Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says bullishness likely has a wider window to perform going into 2024. Susan Thornton, Paul Tsai China Center at Yale University Senior Fellow, expects a tumultuous year ahead for US-China relations. Robert Fishman, Moffettnathanson Sr. Research Analyst, discusses the potential merger of Warner Bros. Discovery and Paramount Global.
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Michael Hirson, 22V Research Head of China Research, discusses a new NBC News report that claims Xi Jinping warned President Biden that Beijing intends to reunify Taiwan. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says we've already entered a global easing cycle. Jim Caron, CIO, Portfolio Solutions Group, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, advises a balanced portfolio approach going into what he expects to be a 'very rocky year'. Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst, says Apple margins will continue to expand despite pressure from EU regulators. Aaron David Miller, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Senior Fellow, says 'huge' problems lie ahead for the US in addressing the Houthi attacks on Red Sea shipping vessels.
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Brian Moynihan, Bank of America Chairman & CEO, sits down with Bloomberg's David Westin for a conversation on the bank's eventful year in 2023 and his economic outlook going forward. Rich Clarida, PIMCO Global Economic Advisor, former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman & Columbia University Professor, says he doesn't think Fed Chair Powell made a mistake in suggesting rate cuts next year. Chris Hyzy, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank Chief Investment Officer, says investors are eyeing a broadening out in the equity market over the next several years. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, expects the bond market rally to lose momentum going into the year-end. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, discusses the impacts of attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea on the global oil market.
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Bill Dudley, former NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, says the market could be getting ahead of itself after Fed Chair Powell's optimistic outlook. Priya Misra, JP Morgan Asset Management Portfolio Manager, says markets are not pricing in the chance of Fed cuts below the 3% level. Jay Pelosky, TPW Advisory Principal & Founder, says that we're moving toward a rate cutting cycle in 2024. Elliot Ackerman, US Marine Corps Veteran & former White House Fellow, breaks down the latest on the Israel-Hamas war. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners Co-Founder & Managing Director, discusses the impacts of ongoing attacks on commercial vessels in the Red Sea.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, expects the Fed to stay as quiet as possible over the next few months after giving markets the ‘all-clear’. Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group United States Managing Director, discusses the implications of increasing global resistance for supplying aid to Ukraine. Greg Daco, EY Chief Economist, says the economy has “all the right ingredients for a disinflationary environment” in 2024. Meghan Swiber, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Director of US Rates Strategy, says uncertainty around inflation is leading to a reluctance for markets to price-in the Fed’s 2% goal.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of Economics, says the Fed is following a "rules-based framework" around inflation and expects the economy to continue top grow. Elyse Ausenbaugh, J.P. Morgan Private Bank Global Investment Strategist, reacts to the ECB decision. Sree Kochugovindan, Abrdn Senior Research Economist, says she sees the possibility of a start of a technical recession in the UK and expects recession-like conditions to persist. Stephanie Roth, Wolfe Research Chief Economist, says the runway is wider for a soft landing in the US.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. This is a joy. Yesterday was humbling ability for everyone, no question about that, and today well accept But today a recalibration year of where we go in our optimism on the American experiment. A few have been right, nobody like Neil duddat how to Economics at Renaissance Macro over the last eighteen months an absolute tewort of force that America economic might will prevail. This morning, David Rosenberg writes of a tepidominal GDP. At the same time, the tech analyst Dan ives Hit Webbush and Joel Fish buying it truest go out two in three years. I'm technical excellence of the Magnificent seven. Can our technology lead continue the dota optimism on American economy? That's a tough question, Tom, I mean, I hope so. I mean, productivity is notoriously difficult to forecast. But if productivity is picking up, which it has been over the last couple of quarters, then it raises the you know, the capacity for the economy grow without stoking inflation, and that takes a lot of pressure off the Fed. The last few months, you've been absolutely locked in. You seem to have some kind of visibility on what's happening here that some of the people are lacking. What's helping you. What's the framework that you're using to see things a little bit more clearly over the last few months. Well, I mean you had mentioned earlier that you know, Powell uh sounded some sounded different a couple of weeks ago. I mean, but you know, to me, the die has been cast for this for for a little bit of time now, I mean, and that's because inflation is slowing more rapidly than they expect. I mean, I think the Fed is following essentially a rules based framework where they're taking changes in inflation and the unemployment rate and translating that into expectations around the federal funds rate. And that's basically what's happening. That's what they did yesterday. And so you know, core inflation in November is likely to come in barely one tenth of one percent month over month, and that means that the momentum going into twenty twenty four is quite weak. And so if they're revising down inflation in December, which they did, and then a few months later they're going to be revising down inflation again in March, what do you expect expect them to do? What I would push back on, John, is this notion that this is because I mean, you know, you see all this already. Oh the ten years broken below four percent, that means a recession is happening. No, that's not what this is about. This is about inflation coming in better and the adjusting as a result, and that's ultimately a good thing. And you know, I think it's going to, you know, give the economy it a chance to continue growing. And I think that's that's what's likely. Well gets you around look on growth in just a moment. Policymakers like to use the word if just to hedge themselves if this continues, we might do this. You don't think that if is that large? You think this is already kind of baked in these right cuts are coming. Well, I don't know that it'll be six because to me, six feels like, you know, if there's a recession, six wouldn't be enough, but if the economy is growing, six feels like too many. Frankly, but I do. I don't think it's much of an if about round inflation. I mean, Powell talked earlier this year about a disinflationary process, and I think that was a little bit premature to talk about it. But now it really does feel like a meaningful disinflationary process is underway, and we have continued moderation in housing rental inflation coming. You know, the Terminal has an article today about Manhattan rants going down year over year. We also know that used car prices will continue to deflate over the next several months, and that was actually it popped in November. So and between that and you know, core goods excluding cars, I mean there's continued downside there as well, so I do. And the labor markets are basically normalized. I mean, they're they're back into balance. So I think you kind of go down the line, and you know, to me, it suggests that we're going to see continued disinflation over the next several quarters. Jpewell did not want to really dig into the question around financial conditions and the easing of which we've seen over the past couple of weeks, but I'd love you to weigh in on it. Do you have any concerns that the easing and financial conditions will actually push inflation in the other direction? Well, I think that's a reason to expect there to be a ceiling on how many cuts they'll end up doing. But I don't think that they're going to be upset about the easing of financial conditions in and of themselves. I mean, if you think about the Fed's reaction function, right, it's labor market, it's inflation, and then financial conditions. If labor markets are in balance and inflation is slowing, why would they be The markets are then reassessing the Fed's interest rate paths, So why would they be upset about that? Well, you've been really good about tracking homebuilders. For example, if suddenly you start to see a reacceleration in the home space, right, if you start to see people re engaging with selling homes and being able to price up some of these homes because mortgage rates are lower, could that pose a problem? Right? These are some of the questions that people have. So I think I'm of still robust growth. So Powell yesterday talked about the seesaw thing right where we go from like one story like no landing, soft landing, hard landing back to soft landing. And I just feel like we need to get through this about of disinflation first before we talk about what happens next. And I mean, could I make a case for things may reaccelerate and that could reignite inflation, and then the FED will have to come back and undo the cuts that they put in place in twenty twenty four. I mean, that's a plausible scenario. You know, we're not going to have any multi family construction really next year, and that could you know, reignite inflation because there won't be enough housing supply. But I do think the FED has to deal with the issues that are in front of them, and right now, the overwhelming issue is that inflation is slowing more rapidly than expected. And for a central bank that believes that neutral rates are two and a half percent, they're going to be more cognizant and sensitive to the risk that they overtightened, and so I think that's why they want to get the cuts away first. It's not about you know, I mean what my reaction function is. It's about what their reaction function is. And that's what we're trying to get. I want to go quickly here. The Neil Deta optimism is much like the edge Yardeni optimism. He on Inequity Call has a huge stock market out to Dow forty seven thousand, SPX six thousand, you know, two three years out, and he talks about the Roaring twenty twenties. There was a Roaring twenties one hundred some years ago and it didn't end. Well. Your optimism, how it different from the effervescence the exuberance of an unstable roaring twenties, Well, I would just say, I mean, if we do have a roaring period of economic activity, I mean, it does help that we we had a financial crisis in two thousand and eight. We already had the big one, and you know we have guardrails and we have well we have the benefit of hindsight, right, I mean, you know, one of the ways you avoided depression is by going through on the first time and you know, so I think that that's that's helpful. What do they say, congratulations on a great quarter? Congratulations now, oh, thank you, thank you, Sir nod'nswer of NISO's Macro at least saw some of US global investment strategist JP Morgan Private Bank, and she has a wonderful image in her note summing up the FED, the ECB, the Bank of England and fourteen other central banks about investment strategy into twenty twenty four. Somebody's got to land the plane. After what we saw on the turbulence yesterday at two o'clock and in that press conference, recalibrate this morning, how are we going to land the plane given the instabilities of the last fifteen hours. Look, I think there is a distinction between what's going on domestically in the United States and the position that that puts the FED in too potentially cut in the first half of next year, versus what we're seeing abroad in England and in the broader euro region. You know, it's no surprise to us that both the BOE and the ECB stayed on hold, and we do think that the ECB is probably still the most obvious candidate to deliver the first cut simply in light of the economic weakness that you're seeing. This is a really interesting point, and it's frankly what I'm sniffing out from markets that are not reacting to this as I thought that they would. I would expect the euro to actually strengthen dramatically on the heels of this in response to a more hawkish ECB that many people say, are you just saying that you don't believe them? No, not necessarily, you know, I think the ECB has to continue to kind of hold this hawkish posture, especially given that wage growth hasn't necessarily rolled over in a commencing way in Europe, but given the economic slow down and maybe nascent signs of some sort of economic life coming back, I think the ECB has to talk tough, but we'll probably be the first to cut, maybe as soon as the spring. This was the conversation we had yesterday before we went into chair and powe. If we got push back, how credible would it be? Just feels like from the ECB doesn't feel as credible might be given what we already know about what's happening in the economy. Here's the market question at least you're more bullish now than you were yesterday morning after what you heard from Powe. Sure, we were having a lot of conversations about this on our floor yesterday. I think what we learned from the FED is that we have to start entertaining our bowl case a little bit more. But we came into yesterday's decision on the front foot, and we've been encouraging investors to add back to risk exposure. We have a relatively bullish view on the S and P five hundred for the year ahead, and I think this just kind of underwrites our conviction in that call. What's the bullcase bolcase is S and P five hundred ends next year five thousand, But we'll see. I think that would probably dictate the FED cutting before the second half of the year. But right now our base case pencils and cuts in the second half of the year and not yet. So the Banner's Awesome Bosses Fortress Diamond calls five fodcast. Yeah, not quite, I would say, isn't there a risk we could be there in January based on what we're seeing? How I think January feels a little aggressive. We still have to see, you know, the earnings come through. We are making this call that the earnings recession is likely over and that we're going to see rolling earnings recoveries. But let's get through the fourth quarter reporting season and then look beyond to twenty twenty four US. That sounds like equal white and not market cat whited SMP. Is that right? We do have conviction in making sure that you have exposure to the other four hundred and ninety three names in the index beyond the magnificent seven. But we're constructive on the magnificent seven. I mean, these companies are projected to grow earnings north of twenty percent in twenty twenty four, and that is definitely an exposure that we're encouraging investors. That's your conviction. When everybody gets out of cash, what's going to happen? I want to We've never been here, six trillion in cash, we get under five percent money market fund, what happens? Well? I think you have to take into consideration that bonds are back on the table, right. That to me means that there is still a trade to step into some duration and not necessarily just plow into the equity market. I think some folks will remain a little reticent given where valuations are today, but given the you know, improved free cash flow generation of S and P five hundred companies relative to ten years ago, we are comfortable with today's valuations. We just don't think that that's going to be what drives the upside into the next twelve months. At least it's going to see in person. Thanks for coming in that Jpmulgan private bank following the ACP decision. These are absolutely extraordinary time. Let's get a European brief on this with Aberdeen three Katrikavidian joining us this morning. Siri, the divide here between the central banks, I believe I've never seen. Do you perceive that, how alone is Jay Powell versus Governor Bailey or what we're going to see from Christine Lagard in a bit. I think this really highlights is the differences across the economies and the different challenges that each of these central bankers are facing. So obviously we had a bit of a pivot yesterday from the FED and that's really spilled over into rates markets across these different regions. However, as we've seen the Bank of England does face a very different challenge. Inflation is less of an outlier that it used to be. It is coming down at a steady pace, but they still have some challenges if you look at the core inflation and services inflation in particular services is still running at six point six percent year on year, So that's still a problem there for a Bank of England which is trying to manage we GDP growth as well as a stickier inflation picture then compared to other regions. So hence there's no change in guidance, no changing statement, and we still have a six to three vote split. And I think that's a key communication point right there, the fact that you know we have that split, given that there is no statement of economic projections, let's create our own. If they did put out whether they thought that the economic growth was going to be better or worse they previously expected, what direction do you think it would go? Well, I think what we've seen just in the recent data, we had the October GDP which was a disappointment there and I think that will be something that they would definitely consider. If we look at the moving averages across if we look through that contraction that we saw a month or month for October that was across the board for services, construction and manufacturing. But if we smooth that out, it is we are looking at a flat three month on three months, but there's a possibility tive a start of a technical recession and recession like what we're expecting is recession like conditions to persist throughout the first half of next year. So really it's a difficult balancing act for the Bank of England, but we do think that they're more likely to hold on with this five point two five percent and stay there for a few more months. Yet, timing is obviously quite fluid and will depend on inflation how fast inflation decelerates, But they might be one of the later central banks to cut if we compare with potentially ECB and the change in tone from the Fed se how much does that benefit them in a sense, given the fact that we are seeing the pound strengthen that this actually could be a disinflationary if they do diverge from the other central banks. Yes, I think the move in the sterling will help somewhat in terms of imported price impact, but really it comes down to this wage inflation that's that's really going to be key. Now. One good piece of news is that real wages are a bit stronger because inflation has come down a bit, so that should help boost or at least support consumers to some extent. But nonetheless, the imbalances in the UK labor market are still there. They've improved, but they're still there and that's going to create that bumpy last mile for the UK. Three if we've got to run rate in the United States of nominal GDP of four percent, anybody's guests, what is your custamate a nominal GDP for the Bank of England and for the ECB, what numbers are What of those two different numbers this morning, what we have seen. I think we're going to see a slow down there in terms of GDP growth, particularly for the Euro Area. I think the challenge there is that we've seen a much weaker inflation outlook than they've they've actually projected, and I think that what we're projecting versus what's happening versus what c beer projecting. I think that challenge is what we're going to really see later on today from from the ECB, whether they're you know, how they address the fact that actual data has been weaker, both inflation as well as the growth outlook is weakening, so I think that could be quite important in terms of what they say about the shift in timing. Obviously, the markets have pulled forward the timing for the first cut from the ECB, and we have as well. We've moved. We were looking more mid year and now we're looking for in March April, more likely April. So you know, I think this is the kind of signaling that we need to be focusing on in terms of what what messages are coming out of the ECB later today and again going forward for the for the UK as well, it's going to be you know, that relative shift in data that the UK will be will be focusing on in the coming meetings. Sorry, thank you, Sory goatcha guvnd of Appetite Stephanie Rod's had a very busy weekend scheduled cancel that the chief economist at Wolf Research has to rewrite the view, as she did last night in a sharp post FED note. Let's go to your post FED note. What was the biggest change in that note after the drama of two o'clock yesterday. I think the biggest change is that the FED is less scared of stronger growth and they're now appreciating that inflation's come down. Like they took up their growth numbers, but inflation came down so much that they feel pretty good about the backdrop. It said, so far, so good. Is this FED still data dependent? They're data dependent, but they're more inflation dependent than growth dependent. I think they're recognizing that inflation can come down even if growth remains fairly strong. This, to me was the biggest change that basically this is not going to be contingent on some sort of deceleration in the economy that they are really leading into the soft landing narrative. Do you have a more optimistic view that they can achieve a soft landing after yesterday than you had before? Yeah, and I've been calling for a soft dish landing. Now I think I just have more conviction in that they can. The fact that they can cut rates even sooner than our base case. Our base case was Q three of next year heading into yesterday. We've pushed that up to Q two, and that just makes the runway even that much wider for the soft landing to happen. Do you think that financial conditions don't matter? Were you were you okay with how Chair Powell responded to that question yesterday. Yeah, he didn't. He didn't really talk about financial conditions that much, and November he mentioned it thirteen times. This was a big turnaround. I think he's just not that scared with the way financial conditions have eased, because inflation has come down, notably with the markets that where there are futures up twelve. I have been really I've really failed at the core theme that I think that was somewhat alluded to by the chairman yesterday. We're going to go to Mike mckeere and a bit folks before we get to Christine Legard and Frankfort. But Stephanie Roth, you're quite good at this, which is interpretating what I call the three ratio productivity dynamic of capital labor in the pixie dust of American efficiency as well. What have you learned to reaffirm better productivity in the last fifteen hours. Do they have a confidence that we're more efficient, a better run economy. We have seen productivity pick up in the last couple quarters. I don't know if we can bank on that continuing, but I think there's real scope for that. The economy has learned to operate with fewer workers than what the pre COVID trend would suggest. The standard idea is of you have ten years, you know, we'll know in five years or whatever about productivity now, But are you guestimating that we grossly underestimate not the capital dynamic, the labor dynamic. And you know Alisa Torsten Slock with that comment out today have more employed people in the middle of the age bracket in America. But is it really about the technology overlay that we're completely underestimating even as we live it. I think there's an element of that, but I think the bigger story here is a labor supply. We've had such strong labor supply this year that's helped the rebounds the labor market. It was a combination of immigration and female elberforce participating in Claudia Sah mentioned this yesterday with a Nobel Lauri at Claudia Golden at Harvard and that the women coming back into the labor force is jaw dropping. If you are just joining us, just to repeat some of these numbers because they are notable, I want to just take a look. Initial jobless claims came in yet again below the expectation. That is a good downward surprise, two hundred and two thousand versus the expectation of two hundred and twenty thousand retail sales month over month. The control group came in zero point four percent versus the expectation for zero point two percent. Zero point six percent versus zero point two percent expected when you strip out autos and gas, Stephanie, do you get a sense that basically the consumer is not cracking at all, That basically they still have money and the actual real wages going up will continue to fuel the spending spree that has underpinned a lot of the recovery. Yeah, I think the consumer is doing just fine. I mean, the one thing to highlight within the print is we did get some downwards vision to the prior month, so like if you smooth through it, it's a little bit less strong than it seems. But yeah, the consumer seems fine. You're starting to see some delinquencies at the most vulnerable spots, but with rates coming down and conditions easing, maybe that's the Maybe that's kind of the end of that. What would you have to see to start to really question the soft landing thesis? Where would the weakness come from? Do you see it anywhere on the horizon that you're watching and some of the incoming data. I think there's two things to watch out for. One, the labor market is that going to crack As long as the consumers are employed, they're going to keep spending. And then on the on some of these cracks that are forming within within the consumer, that's just you know, keeping keeping me looking quite closely. So some of the delinquencies at the lower end or with the younger borrowers by now pay later, that kind of thing that feels very late cycle to me. But overall the consumer seems fine. What's your run rate for GDP? All of us got wrong third quarter? There was a third quarter quiet and we got this shock optimistic number. We're going to reduce that in the fourth quarter as well and get say three percent GDP two point eight percent. Those are pretty good numbers. Yeah, I think it looks like it could be tracking above two percent, above two coming, give me above three? Can we get above three percent? I don't think so. You're gonna have an inventory drag, so I don't think so. Okay, what about export imports? We got the you know, the pricing on export and imports today, but on trade to me. The wild card next year's China, And to me, the great question is do we underestimate China once again and the export import dynamic of America adds to GDP. Is that possible? I think trade could be a bit of a boost next year. I don't think it'll be dramatically, So I think the thing to think there's two things to think about. One is are we going to end up with cross the board import tariffs in twenty twenty five? Is that? Is that a real issue depending on how the political cycle plays out. And then the second thing is everybody's talking about reshoring, but there's not really that much signs of it yet, so they're not really you know, we're still importing disinflation. It's not as if we're all of a sudden manufacturing all of these goods here and that's going to create lots of goods inflation in the US. Who do you think is more right the Fed projecting out three rate cuts next year or the market pricing out six rate cuts next year the Fed unless we get a recession, which is not my bease case. So in other words, that that seems the most likely, which is actually less than the market is currently expecting and less sort of disinflationary than people are pricing in. Yeah, but I think the one thing is the market's not pricing the FED getting all the way down to somewhere on two and a half to three percent, which is where I think the FED will ultimately cut to. So that's where the rest of the market could sort of price too. We have to turn to Franford. Thank you so much, Stephanie Roth with it's just terrific summer here with the Wolf Research publishing and that we can get that research from Wolf. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Bloomberg dot com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business App. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Turn No, No, thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomber
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Blackrock Managing Director Jeffrey Rosenberg discusses the latest Fed decision with Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Lisa Abramowicz, and Jonathan Ferro.
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Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former NY Fed President Bill Dudley discusses the latest Fed decision with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, and Tom Keene.
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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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Claudia Sahm, Sahm Consulting Founder & Bloomberg Opinion Writer, says her biggest risk factor in the markets is the Fed itself. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says any interest rate cuts would likely happen toward the end of 2024. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says that markets are running ahead of the Fed. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi US Chief Economist, says an overall slowing of economic activity points to a Fed cut. Chris McGratty, KBW Head of US Bank Research, says banks are deleveraging amid expectations of slower growth.
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Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, expects consumers to pull back on spending as core prices ticked up in November. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Investment Strategy and Equity Advisory Solutions, predicts the Fed won't cut rates until the second half of 2024. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says her concern is that the Fed doesn't tighten enough, and allows inflation to become further entrenched. Christyan Malek, JP Morgan Global Head of Energy Strategy and Head of EMEA Oil & Gas Equity Research, says it's only a matter of time until the global oil markets tighten.
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Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Chief US Economist, says we still have yet to feel peak restriction. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist, says there's a place for bonds as investors look to a more balanced portfolio. Greg Valliere, AGF Chief US Policy Strategist, says we could see a surprise from the Democrats with an unknown nominee. Max Layton, Citi Global Head of Commodities Research, says OPEC+ would need to maintain cuts next year in order to balance markets.
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Julie Su, US Acting Secretary of Labor, reacts to the better-than-expected November jobs report. Michael Darda, Roth MKM Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says that the report should compel the Fed to hold off on cutting rates in early 2024. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the report suggests a very strong labor market supportive of services inflation. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Managing Director, Short-Term Portfolio Management & Funding, gives his take on the jobs report.
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Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist, expects growth to stagnate next year as the Fed's policy drags continue to build. David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth Chief Investment Officer & Global Head Of Investments, says there's opportunity in rising earnings as markets begin to normalize. Randy Kroszner, Univ. of Chicago Professor of Economics & Former Fed Governor, says continued wage growth makes the Fed's inflation goal unlikely. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Founder & Lead Analyst, says he's concerned that Saudi Arabia may dump the oil market as prices continue to drop. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, recaps a fiery Republican presidential debate.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa Abramoids along with Tom Keane and Jonathan Farrow. Join us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. Right now, I've been out a few days, but I really want to reset here on the American economy, and there's no one better to do that than Tiffany Wilding, economist at Pimco. Tiffy, I'm going to go beyond the labor reports. We'll circle back to that. What is your real GDP growth for twenty twenty four? Yeah, I mean, so we think that the good news from twenty twenty three, the resilient story, the you know, two and a half percent kind of above trend GDP growth, you know, that's probably squarely behind us. You know, the saying kind of goes you can't go to heaven twice, and we think some of the factors that led to that, you know, we're still some of these excess savings sloshing around from the pandemic and other supports, and you know, and those kinds of things in our and under our estimation are going away next year. And when you when those things go away, what you're left with is still tight monetary policy, you know. And obviously we have a Federal Reserve that is telling us they're going to remain on hold. So those policy drags are continuing to build. So overall, we think growth probably is closer to something, you know, the stagnant. You know, whether it's slightly positive or slightly negative, I think is anyone's guest. But we're kind of a stagnant situation next year. So are you basically saying that we're in heaven and that this is the Goldilocks and that you can't go there again it's over? Yeah, I mean, so we do think there's a lot of good news this year with the US economy. There's a lot of surprising resilience in the growth numbers, of course, you know, and and so we think, you know, the supply picture, as the Federal Reserve has also pointed out, has also helped that, you know. But again, if you looked at twenty twenty four, you have demand which is potentially coming down, you know, but some of the things that added to supply, like supply chain normalizations. You know, we have the labor force participation rate for the prime age folks that are now you know, it's back to pre pandemic levels. You know, we're just not convinced maybe that you're going to get as much on the supply side next year. Now. Of course, immigration has been a story here, and that's why we've also seen you know, the unemployment rate rise because some of those labor market inflows aren't getting absorbed by just a strong labor demand. But again, overall, all of those signals kind of point to us of something that's closer to more stagnant. More stagnant economy. Baked into this is this assumption that you're going to have higher yields for a longer period of time. You said, what we're going to be left with is just tighter financial conditions, and yet it's unclear whether that's going to be the case. There have been a lot of people calling for pretty substantial rate cuts by the Fed, by the ECP in response to inflation coming down significantly. Do you agree with the paradigm or oil prices stay lower than they have and keep inflecting lower because of production, because of supply, you start to see a re engagement of global trade, forget deglobalization, and you start to get more people come into the workforce. It's basically everyone that people use. It's the opposite of the this time is different narrative that we heard this year. Yeah, well, I mean, I'm not exactly sure in terms of labor market inflows. You know, higher participation rates for that prime age cohort, you know, I'm not sure that that's going to continue to increase. I do think there's some potential for immigration flows to stay high in twenty twenty four. That's been a story not only in the US but across the developed markets. Obviously geop elevated, you know, geopolitical risks and conflicts are are contributing to that as well. But overall, you know, I guess what we would say is is that, you know, the Federal Reserve has told us that they are still worried about the last mile problem on inflation. In order to really ensure that inflation's back to target, you know, I think we think, you do, you need to see some more labor market loosening. Marketing's coming back here in equity's, bonds, currencies, commodities, a little bit of adjustment off the claims, and we've come back in a little bit. I call it noodling. As we staggered to tomorrow morning at eight thirty, Tiffany, one of the great responsibilities you have is to stagger down the rows at PIMCO, tripping over the antique Monroe traders and looking at people's Bloomberg screens. And the two minute drill is what is a short space going to do, the Jerome Schneider space, And what's it going to do in terms of the wall of money that's out there that's off your remit? But your remit is what are the economic conditions that make cash finally move? Can you come up with a scenario where cash finally moves? Yeah? Absolutely, I mean I do think it's it's certainly this quote soft landing scenario, right, you know. And I think that the fact that the Federal Reserve as well as other central banks have signaled that they're at the top of their cycle, you know, along with this coinciding shock to term premiums, just made bond market valuations look really attractive and as a result, those higher yields just didn't stay around that long, and you are starting to see cash I think, come off the sidelines, go into the bond market now, you know, I think there's a question around the equity market, you know, riskier assets. I mean, certainly the soft landing will be helpful, but when we look at valuations, you know, for equities, for example, we are more cautious. Equity risk premiums are still within their historical range. They're not pricing in a lot of recession risk in our view, and we don't think were out of the water yet or out of the woods yet. There's still a lot of uncertainty here, and we just don't know that you're paid for it going out the risk spectrum. The quality of a lower GDP reset off of the shock of what happened in two thousand and three, two thousand. Listen, ma, I'm decades away. Lisa helped me here twenty twenty three. To me, what's so important, Tiffany, is the productivity discussion of the last ninety days. Give us the PIMCO brief on the efficiencies of the American economy. Yeah, well, you know, I think if you look more, you know, kind of a more broadly, there was a lot of noise around the productivity statistics during the pandemic because you had unproductive sectors that were effectively shut down then they reopened, and so there was kind of a mixshift, if you will, in terms of economic output that impacted the productivity data. But if you look more broadly, it looks like it's on trend at a low level, you know. And I would say that there is you know, probably good news in terms of the productivity outlook that's embedded in you know, AI and large language models and things like that. But if we look at research that you know, just kind of estimates how long it takes for those types of technologies to puller for it, obviously that time has come down, but it's not twenty twenty four. It's still likely a quote secular horiso three to five year time horizon that you're really seeing the productivity gains from something like that. And the last thing I would just highlight is that, you know, we saw PCs or the internet, you know that it took you know, quite some time for us to actually see productivity gains in the nineties to come from that. So you know, at least from a twenty twenty four perspective. You know, we're not as convinced that you really start to see that in the data. But I think there's you know, room for encouragement on a secular timeframe. Just quickly, Tiffany, you seem to be pushing back against market expectations for rate cuts next year. Do you think that we will get rate cuts by the Fed? Do you think that they'll be in the first half or do you think that they're going to be squarely in the second half and not that many? Yeah, well, I mean, look, I do think it depends. I mean the real side of the economy. You know, it does need to slow in our view, and it needs to slow, and you need to see a little bit more you know, loosening of the labor market, we think, in order for central banks to really feel confident that inflation is more sustainably at their target and you know, looking at you know, I think there's definitely some still resilience in the economy and we could see central banks lag worried about that outcome. You know, Powell has very clearly stated, you know, that he wants to be a vulgar you know, and Nana Burns, and so you know, we think they could be laggy in terms of when they start to cut, you know. But but nevertheless, you know, obviously the market's going to price a balance of risks here, and the inflation data certainly has been good over the last couple of months. Tiffany, thank you so much. Tiffany World. With pimcoll they manage Bill's notes and bonds out of Newport Beach, California. I think David Fann is doing what every other guest is comes on this program over the last ten years, does trying to work out the first question that Tom's going to ask, because no one's got any. I got two. It's a double bear. I hear it from guests all the time. I thought he was going to ask me what devis was. That's where I was leaning over David Baale and CIO and head of investments at City Global Wath with this in just a moment, let's turn to the price section equities on the S and P five hundred shaping up as follows, t K positive by point one yields up five basis points four fifteen fifty two on a US ten yet audible question to Baalen, you worked with John Henry years ago, the owner of the Boston Red Sox. How in God's name is John Henry let one Soto go to the New York Yankees and not the Boston Red Sox. And if you I won't answer that question, but tell me how it is that John Henry, as a trend followers won three World Series when the Yankees have only won one. And that's said very nicely finased, Thank you, very much, very good. Let's go to cash. I mentioned at the Bramo. It's in your review here the mystery here of all this cash and you talk about there's just too much cash out there. What do we do with our cash? Next year? You've laid out actually an incredible introduction to our what we're writing for this next year. We're just called slow then Grow, And the idea is that you are going to see a slowing economy at the beginning of the year. A lot of the concerns at LISTA just talked about, you know, actually could come to bear right, which is the economy slows down, but it does not crash. We do not have a recession, we do not have a v shape recovery. And because we don't have a clear signal to investors. They sit there in cash five point eight trillion dollars worth of cash at this point in overnight funds. It's extraordinary. And yet when you take a look at all the different parts of the economy, right, you take a look at the average stock in the US hasn't done that well. Ten stocks have done incredibly well. Bond market's already started to move, energy is down. You are seeing real signs that inflation is not an issue and that the FED will hit their target of two to two and a half percent by the end of the year. So if that's true, right, what you then need is a boost of earnings, right in order to believe that all of this comes together. And this is where I think the story is being missed by the average investor, is that in the US you're going to see ambient like earnings up by probably five percent this year and then eight percent in twenty twenty five. And that sets us up for a thing where you know, an opportunity where a balanced portfolio. Right, you put your money in bonds, and you put your money in stocks, and you sit there and you're patient, and over the next eighteen months you can get yourself a fifteen or twenty percent total return. Now you're giving me the skeptical look, Lisa, Right, and here here's there's the here's the here's the here's the interesting data point. In nineteen thirty one and in nineteen sixty nine, the last two times we had stock and bond markets down for an entire year, if you looked out just two years later, in each of those periods, you know the A balanced portfolio sixty forty was up more than twenty percent. And while that's not statistically significant, what's interesting is we've already had incredible negativity in the stock market and incredible negativity in the bond market this year. Okay, you point to Tom, but this to me is really a question of can you bet on the grow before we get the slow? Right? Well, the grow is already the grow is the is really the is the coming off of it? Was good? One sec. Did you just make that up? Because that's correct. But that's essentially what we're asking is can you bet on the expansion before we get any kind of slow? I love that. That's awesome. Okay, so we have to answer the question that please stake. So let's let's take a look along real estate, right, which, right, has already been in a recession. We've had manufacturing already been in a recession. We've had parts of the you know, parts of our economy like healthcare, right, negative earnings for the first time in fifteen years this last year, lots of these you know parts of our economy. Forty or fifty percent of our sectors are going to be having very positive earnings relative to twenty twenty three. And then the average stock which has gone virtually nowhere this year, you know, has the opportunity to rise. You know, one of the things we put into our portfolios is the most boring investment we've added, which is sn P equal weight. If ten stocks have done well, you want to own the other four hundred and ninety. So I just think that this is where people have sort of missed it is that we haven't seen the overall market rise yet. And that's what twenty four is going to be about in terms of earning. So the double digit percentage point game that you think we can get next year, that's the equal weight and not the market can't whites it index. That's right, Okay, that's right, And I think that's you know, that's the opportunity, is this rising earnings because you've had you know, large portions of the US economy are coming out of a recession. Now, their inventories are down, they've got to rebuild, they're not hiring. Wage cross are coming down. You know. It's it's not about a landing. That's the other things everyone's LP does. This is the hard landing something forget about it. We're now in the situation where we're now beginning a normalization of markets to back to you know, sort of where they were like four years ago, pre pandemic conditions, and we're going to be coming out of this in a grow mode. A bank structured well for that moment, a bank structure or our client structure now a bank structured as in the equities, the bank equities that have struggled so much this year off the back of high yeas. I mean, I definitely believe that the normalization of the yield curve is going to definitely change valuations for banks as a segment. I think that's more of a twelve to eighteen months trade than it is a long term, you know, long term opportunity. I do think that banks are very undervalued at these At this point, I guess I'm trying to understand this perfect scenario and how much oil plays into it as well, given the fact that that has been one of the reasons we've seen this disinflation narrative get some legs. How much is that factor in that we're going to keep seeing suppressed valuations? Right, So, I don't think we expected oil to move down as quickly as it has, and I definitely think it's supply. Like you said earlier, earlier in the program, what we I think discounted as the fact that globalization is still a major disinflationary force. Import costs of goods coming into the US, both finished and unfinished goods are negative three point seven percent relative to last year. They are adding to the disinflation story. So between energy and import costs, you have this situation where you just don't have inflation on goods, and that of course translates into a better economic scenario. It seems like you're having trouble believing that this is actually that you could have a really good backdrop for markets. Now, what I find fascinating is just how much the narrative has gotten it wrong. Everyone's talking about deglobalization, how that would lead to inflation. Oil prices would be higher because their production just wasn't capable of meeting demand. As all of the transition happens, and all of a sudden, workers are going to cost more to do the jobs that need to get done. And what we're seeing is all of the exact opposite. Isn't that sort of remarkable? Is remarkable? Hiring for the last years has been surprising. We've hired more people with slower gd GDP growth in the US than in history, and now that's coming the other side. And you know, the Saudi's and Opek wanted to keep oil prices higher, right, but they were unable to do so. They were originally willing to cut back production. So there's a lot of things where people, you know, think they can control market. And just to add one more thing, expectations in China and Europe are so low that they can't help but contribute, I think, to the growth story. Sometimes in twenty twenty thirty four, this was great. You should get a podcast. You do that all the time here podcasts. Yeah, we can do another one. Why not? What should we cod it? Help and glue something like that. We just call it sloth and grow or what was the other oh forget okay, but it was good. It was like drive, It's awesome. That's his work time for that. That was the whole thing. I mean, that's the bet that we have going on. That's great, David, Thank you and thanks for sharing you around with us as well. My great pleasure. Depending then, a city glob of waff looking ahead to next year, is the FED put back? There's no better way to answer that question than speaking with a former FED governor, Randy Krasner, professor of economics at the University of Chicago Booth School in Chicago, joining us. Now, Randy, do you believe in this idea that the FED will cut rates aggressively next year simply in response to disinflation, even if it is not accompanied by weakness. So, if they've reached their goal of bringing inflation down to their two percent target, they'll be happy to bring rates down. But I don't think they're going to get to their target anytime soon. I look, Governor Crasner, and I know you had a recent meeting where the Booth School graduate John Stadzinsky, in all of his work now at PIMCO as well, but what the John Stadinski world is about a global sense of we're all in this together. That's been the hallmark of his work for years. How linked now our central banks to develop a constructive disinflationary trend. I think that's right. I think you saw that once the FED took off raising rates fairly aggressively, that the major central banks in the world did the same, so that they kind of played from the same playbook because they were experiencing inflation in a similar way, which suggested that at least part of the inflation wasn't just due to what central banks were doing, but was also doing to some of these broader global supply chain factors. And we've seen inflation come down, we've seen them move down together. But the FED is is really the big player, and so it tends to be that other central banks will follow what the FED is doing. But of course there's some discussion across the central banks, but the Fed's got to do what it's got to do for the US economy if we are the big player. And I guess this is off the job report tomorrow on the American exceptionalism of strong nominal GDP better than good fiscal stimulus. You know, we all know the story, But the answer is we're dealing with the technological excellence. Does the FED pull that into their debate? That's one of the debates about productivity, and because if you have high productivity growth, it's perfectly fine to have high wage growth and not have inflation. But if you have low productivity growth, you can't sustain high wage growth without there being inflation because the costs are going up relative to the outputs. And so that's one of the debates. Are we going to see productivity continue to be strong as we have over the lastree quarters? Is that the main reason? Ready, you don't think we're going to get to the Fed's target. Oh, it's I think their whole variety of reasons. I think you've got expectations that never went up very much for inflation, I think to the Fed's credit, so that never really lost credibility as the FED did in the late nineteen seven in these early nineteen eighties, but I think it did lose a little bit and people have kind of gotten used to asking for a little bit more in wages, and they also have to make up for having lost so much in real terms inflation adjusted terms over the last couple of years, so I think there's going to be a catch up in wages. I think nominal wage growth is going to be above the inflation rate as it has been over the last few months, and that means at some point it will be less exciting for firms to be hiring and holding workers. The employment rate will move up, and as you know I've mentioned before, I think we'll probably have a hard ish landing. Not a hard landing, but hard ish. So if you talk about the nodes of inflation that are stick here that are going to be concerning to the FED, that aren't going to allow them to cut as aggressively as some people are currently pricing in Is it particularly the service sector. Is there an area of inflation that you're focused on to sort of signal what you're talking about. I think the FED is going to be laser focused exactly as you said, on services as well as on the key thing that will be driving services inflation, which will be wage growth, particularly wage growth relative to the inflation rate, which until recently, until really maybe four or five months ago, had been wage growth, nominal wage growth was below the inflation rate, and now nominal wage growth has been above the inflation rate. It's great for workers because they're getting increase in real wages, but that means that firms are going to be a little more reluctant to to higher Randy, our lower prices. If oil inflationary or disinflationary, well it certainly for headline inflation it's lower. It helps to lower the headline inflation rate. But as we know, the oil prices have gone down, gone up, down, down, and so the FED kind of looks through that, and that's one of the reasons why they look at the core numbers that strip out the more volable food and energy sectors. Randy, you're one of our giants in financial economics. Where we are right now? Is it out of the textbooks you learned from or post pandemic? Is this all original? Well, I wouldn't say it's all original, but it's at least a little bit unusual. The amount of supply chain disruption we had. Pandemics so far have only come from along once a century, and hopefully it will be another century before we have another one. And we've also seen an unusual resilience, not only the US economy but elsewhere to very significant interest rate increases, and so that's a little bit off of the traditional playbook. Is it a whole new playbook, I'm not so sure yet. Certainly it's pushed the existing playbook to the edges. Professor Krasner, thank you so much, Randall Krasner, the former governor of the Federal Reserve System. Paul sank joins right now foundered lead analyst at Sankie Research with one of the most red notes on the street. Paul, I want to go to the madness of nineteen eighty six. I'll pack absolutely blow it in nineteen eighty six with a price plunge. Can we get a redux on that again? And particularly with the new American production of oil, it's not eighty six now. And by the way, it's a pump jack and leap to think about the joke. That's kind of more realistic. As you use your swimming pool to store oil that you need a can tango. You need can tango for that swimming pool trait. And we're in vanquidation. So eighty six is not the right one, to be honest, Tom. It's that was when opek increased into the Asian financial crisis, and it's quite the opposite here. What we've got here is a twenty fourteen, probably not a twenty twenty, but in both cases that's where Saudi flushed the market essentially because they got frustrated with cutting back and cutting back production to maintain prices, such as twenty fourteen being the really excellent example. What was happening is they were losing market share, particularly to Iran, which was coming back through sanctions, and you had, of course the growth in US production that was squeezing Saudi from the other side. And then in fourteen they essentially couldn't get the rest of OPEC to agree with them. They dumped the market. They flushed the market. We went in a straight line from one hundred and ten in summer to fifty twenty fifteen January, so in six months we went, we've cut in half and then we bottomed again. If you remember in twenty sixteen, I don't think COVID you know the twenty twenty market share wall, which was more extreme. Sadi went to an all time high level of production in twenty twenty, which was in April twenty twenty, which was truly praised in a lot of ways because of course it made for negative oil prices in the US. But here you've clearly got a situation where Saudi has cut production and is facing a very strong demand environment. So it must be extremely and in fact an all time record demand environment. It must be very frustrating for them to be losing market share to Iran and as John mentioned, to an absolutely booming US industry. And I think everyone's turn negative oil, not least because the US has accelerated this year into the second half in terms of production and you know, taking more market share from Saudi. So our concern is that Saudi said they'll push through Q one with cuts, but by the time you get to Q two and if demand isn't strong enough seasonally, you could see Saudi dump the market and try and make everyone honest again. So you know, that's I think that's the analogy. Paula. Just want to be really clear about where we are right now. There's a lot of people trade in equity as a columnists making recession calls. You think this is about supply and not demand right now currently, I don't know how you can get higher demand than all time record demand. Now. Having said that, because we're one hundred and two point five million barrels a day. We're at over one thousand and two hundred barrels a second of demand, so demand site's pretty much good. And China's been pretty good in the second half too, which was always the balancing item in terms of bullishness and oil. And keep in mind, of course, John, that it's seasonally a weak time for oil here, so we're dumping into the traditional post labor day weakness. And we'd actually think, whilst we're worried about the Saudi market share war, we can see a bounce here in oil. Distillate demand here remains very strong. It's cold this morning in Brooklyn, but more importantly it's cold in Europe. And you know, I think we're a bit over sold in oil here. Doesn't change the fact that we think there's a structural problem in the market, which exactly as you say, is too much supply and too much better capacity. Particularly well, but Paul, I want to just develop. You think that were over sold here, and you think that there is a good chance that Saudi Arabia flushes the market, increases, production goes away from some of those cuts, as you said, make everyone honest again. In that case, how low could prices go, well, it's an interesting question because what you're trying to do at that point is shut down US supply growth, and that becomes the knotty debate, that's the analysis, that's the Permian question, because of course what Saudi's trying to flush at this point is going to be excellon Chevron Conicco. You know, it's not your old school emp's with a lot of that kind of collapse at the first side of trouble. And of course all these companies have basically planned at sixty dollars maybe less in terms of what they're doing, and have growth targets that they want to meet. So I think it's going to be a more inelastic supply side for the Saudis to attack. Additionally, in twenty five we're adding eight FPSOs that's a floating production and storage vessel, which are very big in places like Guyana, Senegal, and those are very priced and sensitive as too. That is to say, once you've built your huge production vessel, you don't shut it down. Because I was at fifty So it's a pretty it's a fascinating market. By the way, Tom, going back to eighty six, the whole peak oil question is like what were you talking about the supply side. The supply side has got excess at one hundred and two point five million doles of their demand. It's like what I think, a lot of bit of technology and AI. Actually, seriously, I'm very proud to say I didn't believe in peak oil for one minute. That's maybe one thing I got somewhat right. Paul, we see mister Putin on a junket to Saudi Arabia or Muhammad ben Salman. What's a dynamic there? Does the Saudis tell the Russians what to do? In the Paul Sanke world, I think they ask them for help, for sure. The problem is the Russians lie, right, I mean, whatever they say is like whatever they say, I don't know how much they really do. It's possible that they realize that there's enough of a problem and that they want that relationship with Saudi to be good, that they do get on board. And I think it is very significant obviously the Putin's meeting MBS, because there must be some quid pro quo here. We suspect and we really don't know that. The Saudis have also asked the US to tighten sanctions on particularly Iran, but also Russia obviously, because those have been two other major problems for the Saudis. The US has essentially been allowing a lot of additional oil onto the market into an election year. We think that maybe the Saudis have said, if you tighten sanctions, will make sure the ol price doesn't get too high for elections. But of course then the camp next years to the Saudis really preferred Donald Trump. So you know, I'm not sure about that that speculation, but certainly there's been evidence the US has been tightening somewhat the Iranian and Russian sanctions, which would help Saudi apoor. Didn't they try that going into the midterms last year, tried to tighten sanctions or try to try to get the Saudis to boost output to get THRUD prices lower. Yeah, I think Saudi US relations have improved over the last year, for sure, and I think through the Hamas, you know, a nightmare, we've seen obviously a lot of work from Blincoln to try and get everyone back on the page. And of course it's said in the press that the NBS actually kept blinking waiting for quite a long time at a time when he was insanely busy, which I'm sure he didn't appreciate. So I think they're still sending messages that the original language of this administration, which you'll remember well before the election, when Biden was very negative about oil and very negative about the Saudis. They don't forget that stuff easily. But at the same time, they're very pragmatic people. I think they realize that the US is hugely important to them. We've had subsequently had security agreements between Saudi and the US. So it's really complex, and I think a lot of people are saying a lot of things to a lot of you. There's a lot of multipolar world going on here. I don't know how much they really truly love the Russians as well. I mean, the history of that relationship is nothing like the quality of the history of the US Saudi relationship. Well said Paul, appreciate the explanations this morning. Thank you, sir. You're one of the best pol of Sanki research joining us right now. Terry Haynes and Pangae are really timely discussion here. Staggering to January, Terry Haynes, the zeitgeist out there is OMG a red nation a Republican presidency, a Republican Senate, and a Republican House. Maybe maybe not. Where are we heading? Here? Are we heading to a Republican sweep? I think where we're heading is very much like what you see today, Tom Frankly, Whether or not the president is Democratic or Republican, I'd still give Biden Biden Trump race. I'd still give Biden a little bit of edge. So let's start there. I think what you've got is a Senate that is more likely to be marginally Republican majority and a House that's more likely to be marginally Democratic majority. So it's another version of the same thing. People will spend the next year winding themselves up about this, but the reality in Washington is, unless you have a sweep of all three parties plus a sixty vote majority in the Senate, which nobody's had for decades, not much changes. Do you see a Trump Haley ticket. I was asked at least three times this week about that. Is she running for vice resident? No? I think she's running for president, And you know, I think she's doing reasonably well. As I say, and as you well kindly headlined, six out of ten Republican voters don't want her. You know, even in the Trump numbers in early primary states, one third of those people at least are what pollsters call soft, in other words, willing to entertain other options. Iowa has a history of surprising. She's very much running for president and thinks that if a couple of breaks go her way, she might well get the nomination. And if that's the case, poll show today she do much better than Biden would do. So there's a path there for her, and you know she sees it and she's trying to seize it. Could you develop a little bit more what that path is considering the fact that Trump is still pulling in about sixty percent of Republican voters and she currently is it at fifteen percent. Well, the path is this. Firstly, throw out the national number. At no point in the presidential race is a national beauty contest number ever relevant. It's all about getting a nomination. It's all about primary states. You get down to the primary states, Iowa, New Hampshire. Now Trump's at about forty five to forty to forty five depending on the polls. So what you have is you've got fifty five to sixty percent that already don't want Trump. A third of those, as I say, or at least willing to entertain an alternative. So it doesn't take much to see the quick consolidation and the race that's already happened, combined with some Trump underperformance. Say, you know a lot of those people decide, you know, gee, cry what I heard from Christie's right, you know Trump's not really going to be able to govern or anything else, and make a break all of a sudden. What you've got in the in the first race or two is you've got a real race where Trump looks like he's underperforming and the not Trump field is coalescing' that's the race, Hayley sees. My only point is there's a much bigger chance of that than most people are willing to entertained, because I think, frankly they're blinded by the national number. In the meantime, terry, there's this question around the ability to govern before that, especially heading into the new year, given the fact that Kevin McCarthy is going to be stepping down the former House speaker who is going to leave at the end of this year, how much more likely, given the thin majorities, how much more luck likely does that make some sort of government shutdown. Well, you know, I think marginally, I think there's a likelihood that what you see either in January or February from House Republicans is some sort of a shutdown. You know, a lot of this vast majority of this course is performative. They're wrangling over thirty percent one percent cuts in thirty percent of the budget, so it's not as if they're taking an act to anything. But you know, what they'd like is some backtracking and spending. You've heard that from the presidential candidates last night, where you know, Hayley frankly proposed something Gill return to pre COVID levels. Then even House Republicans are doing so, you know they want to not in that direction, but you know there's not a lot of meeting that opens on the spending thing. Terry. The middle of July next year, the Yankees are going to be playing seven hundred baseball with Aaron Judge in one Soto. I mean, it's a no brainer right there. There's going to be a confab in Milwaukee to the convention in Milwaukee and frankly the Democratic equivalent. Are these going to be normal conventions? If Biden is the nominee. It's going to be a fairly normal convention. If Trump is the nominee. In the Republican Party, I'd predict kind of mass affections and even a temporary split in the party as a lot of people walk out and refuse to support. Not unlike in a very broad sense, not unlike what happened to Democrats in nineteen seventy two, where you know, a lot of the traditional Democratic coalition, including Labor, refused to support mcgovernor instead, you know, supported Nixon. I think you see a lot of that stuff. The other great unknown between now and Joel I is what happens with third party races, whether it be with Bob Kennedy, whether it would possibly be with Joe Manchin somebody else. I say, I think there's a huge restiveness in the electorate, and you could see a third party candidacy gaining buyer really quickly. When do we see the machinery to have a third party candidate? Is that a January event, an April event, or dare I say into the convention season? I think more like a March to April event. Frankly, that is kind of what the labels people have promised but more importantly, what No Labels has promised is the idea that, look, once things begin to take shape and we know whether there's a Trump versus Biden likelihood or not, you know, then we'll make a decision. So you're looking at Super Tuesday in early March, and after that I think you probably get a decision. Terry Hines of PANCHEA Policy, Terry, thank you. Subscribe the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Lisa Abramowitz, and this is Bloomberg
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says the status of the economy doesn't justify the Fed cutting rates. Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, claims banks will remain at the center of lending, but that private credit can now compete in ways it previously couldn't. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Director of Public Policy, previews the fourth GOP presidential debate. Elliot Ackerman, US Marine Corps Veteran & Former White House Fellow, breaks down the latest on the Israel-Hamas war. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder, previews a brand-new episode of Bloomberg's "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations" featuring Pershing Square CEO Bill Ackman.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa abrahmoids along with Tom Keen and Jonathan Ferrell. Join us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. I've been looking forward to this conversation. Liz An Son is the chief Investments trying to just a chold swap joins us right now. Lizan, I've been looking forward to it because we're not going to talk about self landing, hard landing, no landing, none of that. We're going to talk about what you and a team have been focused on now for a while, and that's rolling recessions. That is a framework, Lizen. Why is that so important for you? That nuance? Well, first of all, this is a unique cycle. That's the ultimate understatement. I think taking a nuanced approach is important, and we've been using that term for quite some time. I think the only other person that I know that's been using as long as we have is Ed yard Denny, and not that we want to rehash the last three and a half years, but if you think about the stimulus fuel demand surge coming out of the worst part of the pandemic, all of that demand and money associated with it was funneled into the good side of the economy because we had no access to services. That was where the inflation problem first began on the good side of the economy, exacerbated by the supply chain disruptions. But fast forward to the more recent period, we've gone into hard landing recessions for housing, manufacturing, a lot of housing related, many of the consumer product areas that were big beneficiaries of the lockdown, and we've gone from inflation to disinflation to deflation in many of the goods categories. We've just had the later offsetting strength on the services side. Same thing as rolled through in terms of inflation. So to me, best case scenario is not really soft landing that Schuberti sailed for many important segments of the economy. It's a continued roll through where if in when services in the labor market get hit, you have found stability and maybe even some improvement in those areas that have already taken their hit. Lezan, love your nuance. Let's build on that. Where are you seeing opportunities that might have hit bottom that you want to be investing in now, In particular sectors that you think already have rolled through, they're hard landing and are now buys. I still think that investors are better off taking a factor based approach as opposed to a monolithic sector based approach, But we have made some adjustments in terms of the foot factors that we're focused on. As you know we've talked about it on this program. We have been emphasizing stay up in quality with factors like interest coverage and strong return on equity and strong balance sheet, but also growthy factors like positive earnings, revisions and surprises. But I think you want to now add kind of evaluation kicker into the mix because this year was characterized by all multiple expansion, no earnings growth. We see in the last month that there is money itching to move out of the Magnificent seven to find opportunities down the cap spectrum. And you have seen some lower quality characteristics to of what has rallied. I think you want to fade that and continue to lean into quality. But you can find it across the spectrum of sectors and also outside that group of just the Magnificent seven. So you said something Lezen talking about how people are itching to take the money that they've put into the Magnificent seven and put it to work elsewhere that might be at a lower valuation. How big is that wave of people is to get out of the Magnificent seven. Is this something that could cause an underperformance or is it just simply there's just been so much money people are looking for other ideas well. So far, so good in terms of the rotational nature of this easing of some of the excesses, You've seen some pullback in the Magnificent seven. The rest of two thousand SMP equal weight is outperforming the SMP over the past month or so. It's happened in kind of a stealth way. That's obviously the best way to go through a corrective phase of excesses versus the bottom falling out all at once. What concerns me, particularly once we get past the year end seasonality, is that there is an incredible amount of overlap, especially in the large institutional world and the hedge fund world, in terms of ownership of not just the magnificent seven but up the cap spectrum, and that you know, if we get some sort of catalyst and it unleashes more frenzy around selling, I think maybe the hit would have to be larger, but I do think absent that we could continue to see a broadening out via rotation again as opposed to some significant crack occurring in the market. Lasan, can you help us gauge sentiment? Just sort of a bit wittold, least from myself repeatedly that the money money market funds is really really sticky. As you look across clients, to the people you speak to daily, have they been moving into equities over the last month? What was that move in November? So you've seen some move in equities, But it's actually, interestingly within the US equity market been toward areas like real estate utilities, and I think that is in keeping with expectations of sooner rather than later fed cuts. I'm skeptical about that, but that's where the money has gone. But sentiment is really interesting because attitudinal sentiment measures have gone off the charts of bullishness and very little bearishness. Yet even the AAII survey that we get those attitudinal bullish bearish readings, the equity exposure of that same cohort of investors has actually been coming down. On the other hand, active institutional managers have actually been significantly increasing exposure. So much like cross currents in the economy, there's even a lot of cross currents in terms of sentiment data, and it's really a mixed picture, and sentiment is hard to It's always hard to use as some market timing tool, even at extremes, but it's particularly murky in this environment right now. Lizen, just a put a bow on it. You did just mentioned that that you're skeptical about right cuts. Can you just explain that a little bit more, Well, the inflation is still above the FEDS target, the labor market is hanging in there, the economy is hanging in there. How that justifies a pivot from the most aggressive tightening cycle to easing as soon as the first quarter of next year. I don't get it. It's possible to find to be easy, but probably because there's more economic dislocation between now and then. In addition, you had the Fed and Powell specifically pointing to the bond market doing a lot of the tightening for the FED when you were in the surge and yields up to five percent. To me, what would be interesting to hear is if they start to say, well, the loosening, which is a record one month loosening in financial conditions in November, maybe that does some of the loosening for the FED. And it wouldn't surprise me if Powell has to yet again reinforce the notion that they're not at this point considering rate cuts. That's the conversation for a week today. Listen. Thank you Lizanne Sunders, a child swab one of the very best joining us at Amandelinum, head of macro credit research at Black Crock Andmanic good morning, good morning, Thank you both for having me. How much money is shift into private markets. So our forecast calls for that asset class to grow from one point six trillion globally to three and a half trillion by the end of twenty twenty eight. So that implies a pretty significant continued growth pattern through the next five years. There are really four drivers behind that. The increase in the addressable market is one of them, but it's really investors looking for diversification, borrowers looking for certainty of execution, structural shifts in the public markets which are now serving larger and larger borrowers, so that renders small middle market debt deals ill liquid. And then fourth is the opportunity for banks to partner with non banks. And also just given the well telegraphed contraction in bank lending and tightening of bank lending standards to really fuel that growth. And so that's our forecast. Was that a really nice way of saying D banking that basically private credit is stealing banks lunch. I watched all of your great coverage yesterday, and I did see the D Banking dialogue. I actually think I agree with the comments that banks will remain at the center of the lending universe. That said, I think the important takeaway is that as private credit has become sizeable and scalable in its own right, it can now compete against other parts of the market where it wasn't historically. And so what we've actually seen are some companies with demonstrated access to the public markets choosing to refinance in the private markets. I think there's an opportunity for banks to partner with non banks in terms of in an environment where capital and liquidity rules may change, to partner and maybe move some of that lending into other parts of the non bank system. Doesn't mean that the risk transfer is a negative. It just means that capital is being reallocated, just like it did after the financial crisis. So there is this sort of larger question when you say banks will still be the center of the lending universe, it raises this question about what that means. There'll be the center in terms of maybe organizing some of these transactions, but not necessarily the center of profits, not necessarily the center of deploying risk and then getting that outsize return for some of these private loans. Is that what we're saying that they're going to be the center of sort of some of the transactional aspects, but that private credit firms are going to really get the upside from these loans that banks used to capture. I mean, I think from the side of the banking relationship, they really have a lot of the client relationships, a lot of the underwriting expertise. But in an environment where risk weighted assets are going up, does it make sense to hold all of that capital on the bank balance sheet or is there a more capital efficient way to do it? I think that's really the shift that we're seeing now. Some of these factors have been in place for a really long time, going back to the Financial crisis. After Dodd Frank was enacted, the public syndicated leverage loan markets grew because banks didn't want to keep those loans on their balance sheet. Instead they syndicated them out to a wide range of investors. That's how the public debt markets have been growing for so long. So I think that's just it's another sort of iteration of this capital allocation that's shifting in response to the regional banking disruption in March, in response to the potential rules for Basle three endgame, and I think it's probably a longer term shift. By the way, I would say, you know, our three and a half trillion forecast, it assumes a fifteen percent compound annual growth rate. That's actually below the growth rate that we've seen over the past five years, and it's consistent with the growth rate over the past decade. So it sounds large, but it's actually a continuation of the trend that's already been in place. Let's talk about big moves out of the last month. Credit spread so much tighter on high yield. I think three sixty seven right now, I just want it from your perspective, still up in quality, and what do you make of this move? So, I mean, I think the move it's very It's consistent with this kind of year end rally that has been fueled by pretty favorable technicals. We've seen issuance pick up, but not to a significant extent that it's interfering with that tightening. From our perspective, yes, up in quality still makes a lot of sense. For this really important reason. Most of the issuance in twenty twenty three, and I'm talking about the left in market has been up in quality within that market, so double bes and high single bees. The low low end of the quality spectrum, so triple c's and low single bees, has really been untested. There's been a lot of talk about rate cuts. That's not really our base case in the first half. But even if we do get a few modest rate cuts, just to put that in perspective, the implied refinancing cost on average for triple C's is above six hundred basis points. For the distressed universe it's above fourteen hundred basis points. So this low end of the quality spectrum. Even if we get some rate relief, they're still going to be refinancing into a much higher cost of capital regime. How long can goldilocks lost goldilocks last? Then? I think it's the title of our one Q outlook was a widening divide, and I really think it speaks to the dispersion that's evident under the surface and a lot of these markets. So for goldilocks, investment grade goldilocks, you know, high quality, high yield, they're in a pretty good spot, especially if we can achieve the soft landing. If you're a triple C rated credit that has refined nancing to do and you're looking at your current coupon and then the six hundred basis points that it may cost you to refinance in today's market or more much different story. It's part of the reason why we expect defaults to continue to march higher through the first half of next year. It's not not a spike, not a significant increase. But I don't think we ask a lot have we seen the last of this transition to a higher cost of capital. I don't believe that we have with us around the table. I'm really placed society brilliant. Libby Cantroll, the managing director and head a public policy over at PIMCO. Libby, good morning. Another big debate for Republicans. Big debate? Yes, is this the big one? The difference? This is the big one? So this may be the last one. Actually, there's not another debate schedule before Iowa, when voters, of course on the Republican side, will go to the polls on January fifteenth. Viewership has declined since the first debate. That's when we saw sort of top tick of thirteen million. The last debate was around seven million, So we'll see if people are even paying attention to this. I think the real question, though John is does can Nicky Haley have another breakout moment? Does this sort of sustain the momentum that she has both in terms of the polling but very importantly in terms of the donors, And that remains an open question. I think that the other three folks on the debate stage will be sort of attacking Nicki Haley. I think Nicki Heley will be attacking President Trump, so it should be raucous as usual. But does it actually make a difference. I think that's the open question. What's the chance that you see another Biden Trump matchup. Well, so you know, what we're guiding our clients too, is one is that Biden will be the nominee. This sort of idea that there is some great cabal at the convention that will unseat him. We just do not think as founded. Senator bros from Louisiana, who had served with Joe Biden in the Senate, said, as long as President Biden is breathing, he is running. And I think that is something we should just you know, take take for what it is. You know, on the Republican side, obviously, if the primaries were held tomorrow, it looks like Trump would be the nominee. They're not going to be held tomorrow. They're held in around forty days. And what we've seen with Iowa and New Hampshire is that things can change. They haven't really changed in terms of dictating who the nominee is since two thousand and eight when Obama, who was sort of underperforming all of the polls, that really outperformed in both Iowa and New Hampshire and was able to get the momentum to the nomination. So a lot can still happen, but as of now, if you were saying, if the primaries were held tomorrow, it would be another Biden Trump rematch, and you know, ironically, I'll just say, is that seventy percent of Americans don't want that. So that's the reason why I think it got so much attention yesterday when Joe Biden said if it wasn't for Donald Trump, he wouldn't be running again. What do you make of that? Do you make that if NICKI Haley is the nominee for the Republican side, that there is a chance that Joe Biden would step down and pave the way for somebody else. So his his pressure ap really watched that back last night after those comments were made. They were made, of course in private at a fundraiser, so was maybe I think they're saying taken out of context. You know. However, you know, this is something that President Biden has been saying since he was a candidate in twenty twenty, that that's why he was running the first time, and so this is somewhat consistent with that messaging. However, if Trump does not get the nomination, I still think that President Biden is the incumbent president. He believes that he really has a record both on the economy and then foreign policy to feel confident to run on. So we are not getting sort of any indication from folks close to the Biden world that he is, that he's not running. He is running. We've been all appreciate. I think we could all benefit from a delegation oudication rules clinic from you. How have things changed for Republican primary, especially as a non Yes, a US citizen, So I appreciate you on that question. Yeah, so this is important. It's like very wants and a lot of our client's eyes understandably glazed over. But to get the nomination, it's just a delegate game. You need to get fifty percent of the delegates at stake on the Republican side and the Democratic side. The Republican side is the real story here, though, because the Trump campaign much more organized than it was in twenty sixteen. By their own emission, they have now systematically changed the way that states allocate delegate rules to benefit him as long as it's a crowded field, meaning that he They've changed the rules to what's called winner take all, So as long as President Trump is winning a plurality of the vote in many states, he will get one hundred percent of the delegates, and the punchline for all of us is that that makes it much easier for him to get the nomination much more quickly. So I would argue that by March fifth, which is Super Tuesday, we'll have had forty five percent of the delegates at stake being voted on, we likely will have a very good idea of who's going to be the nominee or whether it's going to be more of a competitive two person race. As you said, so we know there's four people on the stage. Later is on the calendar where that for needs to become one to change the outcome of this. Well, I think there are a lot of folks on both the Republican side and then also some of the Democratic side. As you've seen, there's some now Democratic donors who are you know, donating to Nicki Haley sort of interesting, unprecedented in many ways, who are trying to argue for a Chris Christy to say drop out of the race before Iowa. You know, John, I think what we've seen though before is that again so much can change. That much of this is unprecedented, particularly given what we might be facing, which is you know, two incumbent presidents effectively running against each other. So you know, I don't think there's a drop dead date, but I do think that it needs to become a two person race sort of by South Carolina. That's February twenty fourth. So I think the bottom line for kind of the markets and for investors is that the next seventy five days really matters. We will have a very good idea by sort of South Carolina by Super Tuesday, which is March fifth, whether this is going to be President Trump Biden or whether it's going to be more of a two person race between Nicky Haley and Trump. In those seventy five days, we're going to be dealing with a couple of deadlines for funding the government. Before I let you go, we keep talking about where is the leverage. The leverage is in the US government. I then you figure something out in order to keep operating. How are you advising people in the market to understand what's happening, what the likelihood of a shutdown is, what that means in terms of the growing risk frankly that it's been attributed to in markets. Yeah, So mean I think that two things. One is that this is not the dead ceiling, right. The debt ceiling was existential for the markets that has been fortunately addressed until January or February of twenty twenty five. This is really the most foundational function of Congress is just to keep the lights on. They keep kicking the can down the road, Lisa, does it really matter if they shut down the government? Probably not if it's not for a sustained period of time, But if it does go on for weeks, then we don't get some of the economic data, then it could actually start hurting the economy. But I think this is just sort of noise. But I think the punchline here from a fiscal perspective is this effectively funds of government at the same levels as last year, and what we're not We're not going to see any more physical stimulus. And I think the threshold for any sort of stimulus, even if we do go into recession. I know your previous guest was pretty sang one about the economy. I think we maybe we as as bond investors, are a little less so, but the threshold for any sort of fiscal stimus is going to be very high. So we think the government probably will be funded probably at the last moment, but again from a market's perspective, we're not sure. We're there's more noise than really anything. It's always the way, isn't it. Equities, hopes and dreams, bonds, fares and nightmassy do you know? Yeah, obviously obviously, Well yeah, thank you, thanks, good to see it. Great to catch you out let me cant with their Pimcoke. I'm pleased to say that John, I guess now is Elliot Akerman, the US Marine Corps veteran and former White House fellow. Ali wonderful to hear from you, sir. Always appreciate your perspective and your deep experience. Let's start with that experience. Can you describe for our audience the type of urban combat taking place right now, the urban commet that we're seeing in Gaza. You know, it's that happens really at a very close quarters, you know, street by street, house by house, room to room. As I think I've said on this show, eating in an urban fight is like it's like being in a knife fight in a phone booth. So it also takes away that the advantage that high tech militaries have, and I think we're seeing that play out and also oftentimes it's very very messy. And one of the greatest casualties in an urban fight is the city that the fight is taking place. And I think we're seeing that today as you know, vast parts of Gaza are are being turned to rubble and the civilians who lived there. So let's discuss that, given the type of combat that was seeing at the moment, how on earth do you prevent the tragic loss of civilian life we've seen. You know, It's extremely difficult, and that factors into the into the calculus on on both sides. A fundamental to you know, Hamas's attack on October seventh was they knew that they were going to force the Israeli's hands to fight them inside Gaza, which would lead to civilian casualties, which would lead to much more attention being placed in the Palestinian cause in the world, and also a significant international outcry to and the fighting. And so, you know, I think the one thing that we can see when we're looking at what is going on in Gaza is that, at least thus far, it would seem that it has preceded exactly according to Hamas's plan. Given that Elliott how much longer. Do you think that Israel has from a political perception standpoint as well as just their own aims before they're going to stop. You know, the aims of the Israeli government, as they've articulated, is the complete annihilation of Hamas. I think one of the things that's difficult is that's an extremely high bar to completely destroy a terrorist organization, as opposed to degrade its capabilities or make it so it's no longer a threat. So if that is their stated objective, I think they're in some ways probably setting themselves up for failure because it's difficult to see how they are going to completely destroy every single number of Hamas from the face of the earth, particularly as many of them are not in Gaza, you know. And the other issue that complicates factors that we can't forget about is there's a significant number of hostages still inside Gaza, so the Israelis can't finish this operation until those hostages have been freed. So, unfortunately, I think this is going to go on quite a bit longer, but every day that it extends, it becomes politically much more costly for the Israelis. Do you agree with Secretary of Defense to late Austin when he basically said that the fear here is that Israel setting itself up for a strategic defeat. I think that is certainly. I don't know that they are going to end up in a strategic defeat, but I think if the Israelis lose sight of the fact that war is always fought on two planes, both the tactical of the operational, what's happening on the ground, you know, how much of Gods is being taken or retaken, but also the political, how those actions are perceive and so you know, history is littered with cases of nations and armies that won the battle but lost the war. And I think the Israelis need to be very mindful that they don't place themselves in that situation. And we've been through a period of really intense diplomacy. We've seen that over the last two months, how elevated. Still, do you think the odds are they brought a conflict in the region. I think they've certainly lessened, but I think we absolutely want to keep our eye on any actions it seems that they could spread the conflict. You know, as you know, the United States, as you know, a very significant military presence there. We've surged naval assets into the Mediterranean Sea, all signaling very strongly to the Iranians not to spread this conflict or engage in those actions. But we've also seen simultaneously that the Iranians have been attacking US forces abroad, that there are many instances of provocation, and not only our leaders but also our troops on the ground had to be very very mindful that their actions could have TGIC consequences. So I don't think it does not seem as though the conflict is going to spread, but it's still on a hair trigger. This is a conversation about a direct conflict. I just wonder, from your perspective, in your opinion, Elio, whether you think we're already in a proxy war with Iran. I think we certainly are. But we've been in a proxy war with Iran for for decades now, and it is just waxed and waned. I mean, I mean, I'm a veteran of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and both those conflicts we were fighting a proxy war with Iran, and about those conflicts, you know, so the American service member I was, you know, having to dodge IEDs built by Iran and having to deal with Coudes Force paramilitaries who are operating or Iranian in those theaters. So we've been fighting that war for a long long time. But it's very important that as you know, you know, it doesn't escalate into an all out conflagration across the Middle East, particularly as we have another war going on in Ukraine. So these are you know, these are dangerous times where they I'm glad you brought that up as a former American service member, as someone who's actually served and seeing the threat, what is your sense of this increasing isolationism or the increasing fight over funding for some of these conflicts. Do you think that it's a valid one or do you think that that's really our retracement from the role that you served for. Because I think that there should always be robust debate in this country about issues of war and peace, and I think that is very very healthy. However, I also think that, you know, those debates should occur in a functional as opposed to a dysfunctional way. They should occur in a way that has a very clear eyed or it takes a very clear eyed view of the world beyond our shores and isn't naive of the place of America in the world. So, you know, I don't think it's inappropriate for members of Congress to be debating how long and how much the United States is going to spend on these wars. But I also think if there's some of idea that the US can just retreat within its borders and that's going to be the best interest of this country. I mean, you know, we've seen that, we've seen that play out before, and it doesn't play out to the best interests of the United States. You're implying, Elliott that the debate right now is not healthy. What would a healthy debate look like? And why is what we're seeing right now not healthy? So I think there's a degree of brenksmanship that's going on. And I think that braksmanship of you know, buying aid packages together the much of the dysfunction that we've seen them in Congress where we no longer where Congress no longers exists with the culture, and I'm olding to remember this culture in which most people operated under a mode of that you know, America's differences ended at our shores, and we projected ourselves abroad, we projected ourselves as a unified country. I mean, now we know that our allies, you know, have different you know, they prefer republican or a democratic administration and have policies that they set for both. So I think there's the overall fractiousness in our country is hurting the efficacy of our foreign policy. So that's what I mean, Ellie, thank you, sir Vio Clarity, Ellie Aikman. I'm the latest on the situation in the Middle East and with Ukraine and rest as well. I'm so pleased to say. Joining me right now is David Rubinstein. I want to pick up on that point that Bill was saying, which is his activism as now not in a corporate boardroom but on college campuses. And we heard this yesterday from Mark Rowan of Apollo. How much you hearing that increasingly from some of your peers. Well, there's no doubt that Bill Ackman doesn't need to be an activist in investing anymore, because, as he said in the interview, he wasn't that well known when he was an activist, and therefore he had to get attention, and doing activist kind of things got people's attention. Now he's pretty well known, so he can avoid that part of his investing process. In terms of College and Harvard, he has been very active with his letter to Clouding Gay and Mark Rowan has been very active at Penn as well, and a number of other business people have been active. There's no doubt that there's a lot of concern in the business but other communities about what's going on in college campuses. And as we all know, it's not a pleasant situation to be Jewish student in some campuses these days, or to be a Muslim student some campus has been a problem as well. So I don't think there's a perfect answer. We're not going to solve it overnight. It's going to take some time for all these colleges to kind of figure out what the right balance is. Do you get a sense that there is something specific that people are asking for that goes beyond a statement on anti Semitism or Islamophobia and goes more to the nature of conversation at certain universities. Well, at certain universities, I would say on the left, far left are far right. There's not a lot of room for people who disagree. Some campuses are far left, some are maybe more conservative, and people who disagree with the conventional or the majority view, don't get the kind of support that they might want to receive from the college presidences or universities. In some cases, Harvard is seen by people in Congress who said yesterday in the hearing that is seen as far left. Maybe it is, maybe it isn't. I was on the board of Harvard for many years, and I think Harvard tries to do the best it can. But it's a very large campus, very diverse. The president of university has done as good a job as she can in a very short period of time dealing with these issues, but nobody is going to be able to solve this problem overnight. You're also on the University of Chicago board, and full disclosure, I attended there, so if I'm biased, I just want to be completely transparent. There is this question about whether it's appropriate for a university to take a stand at all on any social issue, or just to let the individual professors and students have their own voices rather than have some sort of collective voice that you have to stay within. Do you think that that is the way to go well? With the same issue CEO's face, Should corporations be taking positions on these kind of issues. Sometimes they do, sometimes they don't. Universities are places where young people are generally allowed to grow and experience what life is going to be about when they leave campuses, and they tend to be sometimes more shrill and certain things they might be when they become an adult. I think at the Universe Chicago, we've had a long standing one hundred year policy of basically letting people say what they want, has provided that they don't do anything that harms anybody else or incites violence. But there's been a lot of free speech at univer Chicago, and I think that's a great tradition there. Do you think that going forward there's going to be any change in response to some of the pressure, Given the pressure that we have seen now, I suspect something will happen, but I don't know that Congress will do anything. I think the university boards are probably going to be more sensitive to these issues. There is going to be more security for certain students there, for sure, But I think there'll be more of a move towards a University of Chicago approach where more people are allowed to say what they think without feeling that if they say something that's unpopular. They'll be criticized or harmed physically. Just besides this particular issue with Bill Lackman, he's also been vocal about investing in treasures just to shift a little bit to the investment side. And I am curious if you're starting to hear this more that certain hedge funds that maybe are struggling to get an edge in public markets are just making bull trades on the path of interest rates. How much you're hearing that well. Bill Ackman said in the interview is that he doesn't generally doesn't make big macro bets. That's not what he generally does. He generally makes bets on companies. But in a couple of times in his history he has made macro bets and some have worked out extremely well. And he's made one not two year long ago, where he made a couple of billion dollar I mean, I guess it was a two billion dollar profit on a relatively modest investment in a relatively short period of time. That's hard to do. This time, he's made a bet, in effect, that the treasury rate will go down, or the interest rate will go down, the Fed will lower interest rates sooner than the conventional wisdom thinks, and I assume he's structured it so that if they do, he'll make a fair amount of money. And I'm assuming that right now he's pretty happy with what he's seeing because the market's coming along to his view. Conventional wisdom today is that the Fed is likely to cut interest rates sooner than maybe people thought a month ago. Right now, I think the Fed doesn't want to get into the election season, So if they're going to cut rates, they're probably not going to do it too close to the presidential election, so they probably would have to do it sooner. Meanwhile, just want to bring this to you. Just Breaking City Group is reporting some figures and what they expect, and they say that fourth quarter trading revenue is expected to drop fifteen to twenty percent compared to the third quarter, and you can see as the CFO does talk, you can see shares falling. This really does speak to this sense that there isn't going to be the same kind of opportunity to make profits for some of these firms as there has been earlier in this year. That basically this is what they're going to pitch when they CEOs go down to Washington, DC and start saying, you know, maybe we earned record profits, but we're going to lose it to people like you, David Rubens, sign at private credit and private equity. What do you make of some of these arguments. I'm not worrying too much about the large banks. They can take care of themselves. I'm sure they'll do well. Interest rates go up or down. There's no doubt when interest rates go up, they tend to make more money. Historically, if interest rates go down, they're very smart. They'll find other ways to make money. Private equity firms and private credit firms have done quite well generally over the last ten twenty years or so, and we have a lot of very smart people. We'll try to figure out how to navigate whatever interest rate environment we have. David Rubenstein, it's always a pleasure. Thank you so much for being on. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern, on Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business App. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Lisa Abramowitz, and this is Bloomberg
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Marc Rowan, Apollo CEO, says his firm has no plans to shift from private equity amid the best year in its history, and also discusses rising antisemitism and the 2024 presidential election. Jim Zelter, Apollo Asset Management Co-President, says the Fed put is back in the market. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says there's evidence of a weakening labor market. Olivia Wassenaar, Apollo Head of Sustainable Investing, joins from the COP28 climate summit in Dubai where she says there's a 'tremendous' amount of optimism and capital.
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Peter Tchir, Head of Macro Strategy at Academy Securities says he wants to be underweight Treasuries right now.George Saravelos, Global Head of FX Research at Deutsche Bank, says the ECB should cut rates when it meets next week. Ajay Banga, President of The World Bank joins from COP 28. David Turk, US Department of Energy Deputy Secretary joins from COP 28 where he says now is the time to refill the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. Helane Becker, Senior Research Analyst at TD Cowen weighs in on Alaska Air's plans to buy rival, Hawaiian.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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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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Liz Young, SoFi Head of Investment Strategy, says the correlation between stocks and bonds could remain positive going forward. Lauren Goodwin, New York Life Investments Economist & Director of Portfolio Strategy, predicts the story around technology in 2024 will expand into the digital infrastructure. Nadia Martin Wiggen, Svelland Capital Director, says she doesn't see a long-term negative price path for oil. Antonio Neri, Hewlett Packard Enterprise President & CEO, discusses the company's expanded partnership with Nvidia into the generative AI space. Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst, breaks down the "historic" launch of the Tesla Cybertruck.
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John Micklethwait, Bloomberg Editorial Editor-in-Chief, reflects on the life and career of the late Henry Kissinger. Neil Dutta, Renaissance US Economic Research Head, says the economy is on a glide path toward a Fed interest rate cut by March. John Lawler, Ford Motor Chief Financial Officer, says the company is focusing on increasing efficiencies and reducing labor hours to produce vehicles. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, suggests the Fed is done hiking rates amid faster-than-expected disinflation. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, discusses the latest on the Israel-Hamas war.
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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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Mary Barra, GM CEO, discusses the company's announcement of its biggest-ever buyback plan, and says she expects 'strong adoption' of more affordable EVs. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates & Currencies Strategist, says the biggest risk right now is another sudden shock in the oil market. Scott Nuttall, Kohlberg Kravis Roberts Co-CEO, discusses his firm's acquisition of insurer Global Atlantic. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says the state of services in the economy could threaten the Fed's 2% inflation goal. Howard Marks, Oaktree Capital Co-Chairman & Co-Founder, reflects on the legendary life and career of Berkshire Hathaway's Charlie Munger. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder, previews brand-new episodes of Bloomberg's "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations" featuring AIG CEO Peter Zaffino and Pershing Square CEO Bill Ackman.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Ferrell and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. John Ferrell with Mary Burrow, I want to go through some of the numbers for our audience. Divid end up thirty three percent, biggest ever buyback plan ten billion dollars, forty billion dollar name yesterday. Just some context perspective there that is massive inquiring minds. Mary will want to know why have you decided to deliver a ten billion dollar buy back shortly after you've signed a labor contract that adds nine point three billion to expenses over its term. Well, as we looked at what was happening from a labor perspective, we had built and really the labor environment going into our negotiations, we had put conservative estimates into our plan. So although it was a little higher than what we expected, we believe that we have and our guidance for next year, we've already said that we'll be able to offset that completely with the plan that we already had of a two billion dollar cost out perspective. So we did the right thing to recognize our manufacturing team members who have done a great job and continue to build vehicles safely with high quality. And we also thought that we've got to look and make sure that we're balanced across all of our stakeholders, and our owners are very important. So we think this was a very balanced response when we look at what was done from a labor perspective and what we're doing as part of our capital allocation framework for our owners. Well, let's get into that. So shareholders are super happy. The name is up by almost eleven percent so far this morning. I wonder if you aw Wiz Mary, they didn't get the forty percent they wanted. They got twenty five plus cost of living adjustments and other things as well. Is the old things of this morning not something that concerns you. When I look at it, I think it's balanced. Again, we have very well compensated and you know, when you look at the suite of benefits that our represented team members have it's a very very appropriate package and frankly leading from an industry perspective broader than just the auto industry. So I think we did the right thing to recognize and reward the hard work of our manufacturing team members across the board. But also one of the things our manufacturing team members very much value is job security. And to have job security, you have to have a strong company and you have to look at all of your stakeholders. So what we did from a share buyback perspective for our owners is I think a very balanced response. As you know, this move this morning not just about the capital return program, also about cost cuts. We know you're looking to fully offset that labor contract the additional costs from it. Have you identified where you will cut where you need to cut? Yes, a lot of this was already underway. At the beginning of this year calendar year twenty twenty three, we announced it too, billion dollar cost reduction structural cost reduction between twenty three and the end of twenty four. That's well underway. As I said, we also comprehended that we would have increases in our labor cost as we looked at what the environment was and also wanting to reward our manufacturing employees. So you know there's work going across many aspects of the business and including making our products more efficient while still having the features, the functionality and beautiful designs that our customers want. So there's been a concentrated effort at the company to lower our fixed costs while enabling wonderful products and rewarding the team that is helping us deliver them. Clearly, these are additional costs. Are they forcing a change in execution or a change in strategy? Definitely not a change in strategy. Our strategy is clear. It's really based on four pillars of executing our strong internal combustion engine program vehicles, and we see we're performing very well in the market and we see that we're below the average incentives. I think that speaks to the strength of our internal combustion engine products. From an EVY perspective, we have confidence in the portfolio we have. We're a bit disappointed this year that we were constrained by the automation to build modules. So this is not something that is fundamentally an issue with Altium. It was more manufacturing automation issue that we're working and we'll be out of it by middle of next year and making improvement every quarter from that perspective. Also software and this year. Earlier this year, Mike Abbott joined our team who brings tremendous software expertise and he's built a very strong team that we'll share more about when we get to our investor day in March of next year. And then autonomy and when you look at autonomous vehicles and the importance of this technology and the talent that we have at Cruise. We are doing an independent review from an incident perspective but also overall from a safety perspective, and that will guide our path forward there. But we have a very capable team there. So the four pillars of our strategy have not changed at all. What has changed is our tactics, and our tactics are changing because of the world is changing. We never thought that the EV adoption would necessarily be a straight line. We've seen this in other markets, we're seeing it now in the US. But I think the thing that everybody has to remember, if the growth is slowing, it is still growing. And we think as we get more of the EV products we have this year into next, we think we're going to see is strong adoption for our products, and as the charging infrastructure continues to be more robust, we think that's going to drive adoption as well as having affordable evs. And that's where when you look at the Chevrolet Equinox as well as the Blazer and the Bolt that's coming, we're going to be having products in that range of affordable vehicles. That is going to be very important from EV adoption. Two things to unpack there. One is robot taxis. The other is EV. So let's deal with robot taxis. First, your counting expenses on crews substantially, just how committed are you there? I remember only a number of years ago we were talking about bringing in fifty billion in revenue by twenty thirty, and I get it. Married We'll understand that new tech is tough to develop, its to deploy. I think we're seeing that across a range of issues. But when do you know if it's the right time just to walk away from this well, I think the first of all, when you look at the progress that the Cruise team has made over the eight last eight years when General Motors acquired crews, I think it's substantial and we've already demonstrated that the cruise vehicle can perform at a level that's safer than a human driver. Let's not forget over forty thousand people on average lose their lives in traffic accidents in the US alone, and ninety percent of them are caused by human error. What we have learned with this incident is it's got to be significantly better than a human driver to drive adoption, and we have to do a much better job of working with the regulators. That's something that GM has a long reputation of working and being transparent with regulators at the local, state, and federal level. So I think as we do that and get the results of the independent review we're doing, that will guide us on our path forward. From an AV perspective, I'm always interested in how we know when we're wrong an exit size I think everyone has to go through, including myself married. But on this topic of EV's the slow down, what's behind it and why aren't we just learning that American consumers just don't want these cars? Well, I don't think it's that American consumers just don't want these cars. I think there still is limited availability when you look at the choice that customers had today, from an internal combustion vehicle perspective, I think a lot of the evs that are out right now are more expensive. You've got to look at where the sweet spot of the market is, and when you really want to win an EV's you've got to make sure that you are meeting the customer who only owns one vehicle. That's the bulk of people who buy vehicles today, new vehicles. They only own one vehicle or if they have two in their family. They're needed every day to earning their livelihoods. So we've got to get affordable. There's got to be a robust charging infrastructure. So again, the growth hasn't gone in reverse. It's slowing. I think we never expected. We thought it would be have some bumps along the way. I think that's what we're seeing right now. But I think when we have evs that are affordable, when people realize how much fun they are to drive and the performance and they're not giving anything up, and then that all important charging infrastructure, I think you know we're going to see them start to grow at a more rapid break again. And that's something that we'll continue to watch. And that's why we've changed some of our tactics to be responsive to where the customer is. You've been super generous with your time. Marriage. Just want to fit in one further question. Right now, you're a forty three billion dollar name. It's a big move this morning by ten percent. The forward multiple we're talking about four times expected earnings a little more than that after today's move. The stock has been dead money for the best part of a decade. You've been doing this a long time. I know you're super close with investors. What is it that you think is in this plan, this strategy that you have and a strategy that you've suggested this morning hasn't changed that's going to turn this around. Well, I think demonstrating our commitment to all of our stakeholders and the I think when you look at a ten billion dollar accelerated buyback program, it should signal because it means we have confidence in the cash generation ability of this company. We have confidence in our strategy across the four pillars that I covered. Yes, we had some challenges that this year with our ultim based evs that I think gabe investors some concern, But we're demonstrating the confidence that we and the board have that we're executing the strategy, and we're going to see growth, strong cash flow and strong margins. That's what we're going to deliver. That's captured in today's move nine percent. Mary, appreciate your time ready tell you thanks for catching up with us, Mary Parda of GM too. Wiseman joins us right now. Global Efects interest rate strategist much more than that at Macquarie, with lots and lots of experience on this. I love the first sentence of your note. Don't believe the hype You've been skeptical. Are you combining and dovetailing in with your low rate call a true slowdown in the economy? Yes? Absolutely. I think the narrative these days from Wall Street that I've seen in the last few weeks is that the reason the ten year field has been coming down is because we're in a disinflationary phase here in the economy, and there's going to be more disinflation to come in the US. I agree with that we are going to see disinflation in the US. It's going to come in rants, it's going to come in those eras of the CPI that are linked to consumer discretionary spending. But let's Also keep in mind one of the reasons we're going to see this disinflation is because the consumer is slowing. And there you have the don't believe the hype story, right, I don't believe the story is about record breaking Black Thursdays, by Friday sales and Cyber Monday sales. I think what I think these sales were on the back of heavy discounting. If you look at what some of these corporate execs had said prior to the start of the holiday spending season, they talked about having to cut prices. We'll all Marty even talked about deflation. So this is this is about disinflation. But let's keep in mind where this this inflation is going to come from. It's going to come from a weakening and pricing power at the consumer product and services level. It's going to be driven by slow down in agurate demand in the US. Also about how they're pank for this stuff Binapailita. You look at some of the numbers just booming. What do you take away from that? So my takeaway is from a macroeconomic perspective, what it does is it shifts spending to the early part of the season because normally you would have to save up a few more shekels as you approach your deadline on December twenty fifth to get those purchases done with by now, pay later. You don't need to do that, so it allows you to spend earlier, especially if you don't have access to revolving credit or credit cards. So I think that's another reason why we might have seen the so called record breaking days on last Friday and Monday. But again, if that's if it's the case that spending was only pulled forward, it doesn't mean that in aggregate for the whole of the season we're going to get that much that much hype. So far, people have viewed weaker US data as a positive. It's both been for a bond rally and a stock rally, And you're saying that we could see that bond rally continue quite significantly going forward. Will there be a diversion so in terms of risk asseesis or have to be to fuel a bond rally that goes much deeper than where we are now. Absolutely, to let the bond rally extend to say where the ten yure yield gets the three percent, I do think it has to be associated with a sell off at risk assets. I don't think you know, to get that kind of forceful move early in the bond market, you need to have some sort of dislocation in risk ASTs, some sort of drop in stocks, but over time, not necessarily. I think we can see a situation where, if this inflation continues slowly, you get the bond deal going down to where it was, let's say in the spring. Three and a half percent is not inconceivable without a stock market drop as long as it happens slowly and steadily. But well, corporations adapt. If I go back to bear Stearns, where you're held court, you had an entire security analysis team looking at these slowdowns, I don't buy the gloom. And the corporations, like General Motors, will adapt. I'm not sure what they're going to adapt to. Technological progress and changes. They can adapt to. Government policies that spur more investment in electric vehicles and clean energy technologies they can adapt to. But what do you do when you have excess inventory as the auto dealers do? Now? What do you do when the banks and the finance companies are cutting off credit to auto buyers? What do you do? Then you're not in control of that situation. You're in control of what's happening on your factory floor, You're in control of promotions, and maybe the way you adapt is by cutting prices. Let's face it, that's a way of adapting to to hold on to market share in the face of excess inventories, in the face of consumers slowing their demand. So yeah, they can adapt, but it's not necessarily in a way that is going to make their stock prices shoot up. You've identified a series of places in this economy where we could see lower prices retail, Walmart, talked about the auto makers, We're talking about GM, maybe lower prices, going to see that come through the pipeline soon. What's the biggest threat that still lingers for you? The biggest threat to that view that this disinflation continue through next year, it's supply shocks. I think the lesson of twenty twenty twenty two and early twenty twenty three was that we cannot control what happens in the rest of the world, especially as it pertains to the supply of oil, the supply of natural gas. So from my perspective, if we get another shock in that market, and by the way, it doesn't have to be because of a war, although in the past two years that has been the case. It could be simply that OPEC plus decides to curtail supply and we get a brand going back up to the low nineties as a result of that. Again, it's a question of how much they curtail supply by, but that's the biggest risk right now. The good news is that gasoline prices in the US have been falling for six weeks straight, I think, and steadily. I think that's going to show up in the CPI by the time we rolled around to seeing the November numbers and the December numbers. But the real reason that the CPI is going to still see disinflation is because rents rents in the new tenant market and the new lease market are coming down. That's going to put a lot of pressu ultimately on the yellows as measures of rents of primary residences. We're going to get that disinflation over the next few months. This is exactly what nil Data of Renaisance Macro is talking about tom the disinflation that's in the pipeline for rents for used cars, which is why based on what Walla said yesterday, it's not that much of an if for the likes of Terry, for the likes of Nil Duta, which is why they think you're going to get this conversation early next year about which you said interest rates. Yeah, there's no question there's a school of thought out there that this is not if. It's just simply when in the path to it. But I would dovetail it back to the labor economy, which we've barely touched on today, and we've got claims coming up here Thursday. And then you mentioned the late jobs report for November. I believe it's December eighth. But the basic idea here, John is when does a labor economy finally go? If you get a labor economy to go, you get there instantly. Claims two O nine, keep going back to two nine claims to eighty one economy in so many different ways over the last eighteen months or so. Terry, it's going to see it, Terry wi there at Macquarie longer going far away. There was KKR nineteen seventy six with history made in a style and a method. At KKR it was original. Shanale Basset gets an update from their co CEO Shanale, Good morning, Thank you, Tom. I'm standing by with the co CEO of KKR, Scott not All, and it is a really big day for KKR because they are doing this. They're buying the rest of Global Atlantic, a big insurance company that they don't already own. That is an all cash, two point seven billion dollar deal. But you're also creating a new unit at KKR that houses a core private equity business. If you had to give the market one way to understand what you're trying to do over there, what is it? First of all, Shanali, great to be with you, Thanks for having me. Really, what we're trying to do today is lay out the big three growth engines we have as a firm. So you're right, we are buying the minority stake in Global Atlantic we don't already own. We already owned sixty three percent of the companies, so we're buying the other thirty seven percent. Global Atlantic has been a great partnership for us. This is a transaction we did in twenty twenty one. The company is more than doubled since we announced the original deal in July of twenty twenty and it's been highly recurring a lot of growth earnings for KKR, so that's part one. We are also modifying our compensation ratios so our asset management business continues to scale. Our run rate management fees have doubled over the last three years. So the second thing we're doing is reducing the compensation ratioon fees, making an offsetting increase on kerry, and that will allow us to create more fee related earnings for our shareholder. You're changing the way you pay people, in effect, not the aggregate amount of compensation, but we're providing more of the fee related earnings to our shareholders, a little bit more carry to our people. The net of that is about neutral, but it will mean more of few related earnings overall. And then the third thing we're doing to your point, and this is relatively new for us, is we're creating a new segment for the firm. So we've historically reported as asset management and insurance. We are adding a new segment called Strategic Holdings. And what we will include in there are the dividends that we're receiving and will begin to receive in greater magnitude from our core private equity portfolio, which is a portfolio of great diversified recession resistant companies that we've been building up over the last several years. KKR, Apollo, Brookfield, they're all buying insurance companies. All of you are diversifying in pretty meaningful ways if you think about it. It's made private equity, by the dollars, by the assets under management, a smaller part of all of your businesses. What does this mean for the future of private equity? Private equity is still a growth business for us. We expect to continue to grow that part of KKR for a long time, both with respect to the flagship strategies, but also we've created a number of different growth strategies. The core private equity business is part of private equity that's now a thirty billion dollar franchise for us. So this isn't about an ore. This is about an and we see an ability to grow PE and all the other parts of KKR, and we've diversified meaningfully over the course of the last ten to fifteen years. We're just continuing our way down that path. Now, what does Global Atlantic exactly do. It seems like what it's really doing is giving you a whole balance sheet to be using to compete on you've mentioned capital markets is one place there's been a lot of competition from your industry to the banks. How does this help you now compete in a bigger way? Sure, Global Atlantic, as you know, it's largely issued annuities to individuals, and so if you think about what we do at KKRE, we work for pensioners, retirement retirees all around the world now family offices and individual investors as well. Global Atlantic distributes its products to that same kind of an audience. So historically we've worked for tens of millions of retirees. We still do, but now they're just in the form of policyholders. And that's our mission at KKR is to actually do a great job for all those people that we work for. We're not confused about who our bosses are. And so to the second part of your question on capital markets, what Global Atlantic allows us to do is create more synergy. We didn't necessarily see all this three years ago when we started our way down this path, but we think there's even more we can do to unlock value between the two companies, and capital markets is just one of those examples. Capital markets means you might be appearing on more and more deals lending a balance sheet to provide capital for big buyouts and other leverage loan deals. That's right, and we're already in that business. So the way that we built our capital markets business is by partnering with a Street, So we'll be alongside of the traditional banks and investment banks as we built that business. But what Global Atlantic brings us is an ability to expand the vision for that franchise. So there's more to do across asset based finance. As an example, more, when Global Atlantic does their large institutional block transactions, we can put some of the Global Atlantic balance sheet. GA has its own sidecard third party capital funds called IVY, so some can go into those third party funds, and then we can syndicate the excess through our capital markets forranchise as well. Just like we do private equity and infrastructure transactions, it applies to insurance deals as well. Something interesting about these deals is that you already have told investors this morning that this will add twenty percent to total operating earnings. You're boosting your targets into twenty twenty six for few related earnings. What are the real financial impacts? What can stockholders feel for KKR over the next two three years, well, I think what they'll be able to see is we are going to grow all three of our recurring forms of earnings in a much more meaningful way going forward, So a few related earnings will be higher. We continue to see a lot of organic growth in our businesses. Just by changing our compensation ratios, you get accretion on few related earnings, and we think by virtue of what we're renouncing today, we can do even more. With the Global Atlantic where we invest that portfolio, it's already gone from seventy two billion of AUM when we announced the transaction to one hundred and fifty eight billion over the last few years. We think we can do even more together. But they'll also see more insurance operating earnings, which we believe are highly recurring and fast growing. And then we'll have this third element, which will be the core private equity dividends showing up in the strategic holding segment. If you put those three things together, we think that'll be seventy percent or more of our overall pre tax income is those three forms of recurring earnings, and we're going to introduce them a new metric around that called operating earnings and we'll talk about that later today with our shareholders. Scott, we do have to leave it there. Thank you for joining us on a big day over at KKR. Tom shout on the basic Thank you so much with a gentleman from KKR in the future of what they do, joining us now, Lawyer. I'm chief US economist at FS Investments. On an eight point nine percent nominal GDP America, Laurie, what's so great about your economics is you've got it from the litmus paper of the FX market. How alone is the United States with an eight point nine percent nominal GDP. When Rishie Sonak is telling Francy Qua he's worried about austerity, I think we are still the growth continued to just surprise to the upside, and to me, it's remarkable the inconsistency between talking about rake cuts to you know, this idea that we're going to need rake cuts in the near term to support the economy, or the short term idea that we've seen the labor market slow. And really we do feel like we're an economy and the data would show that we're an economy firing on all cylinders. Government, business bending, consumption the only keys that's not really adding to it as residential construction. I would say that we are the standalone leader on growth. And what's so important here, Lisa, A nominal GDP topline, that's real GDP posts inflation is there's an assumption here by the Bill Ackmans of the world economists and not that it's going to plunge down to what six percent, five percent? Even that's a boom economy. And when you say it, they're talking the inflation component. And Laura, that's what I want you to weigh in on. How much does it matter if we see a slow down do we need to slow down if we continue to see the pace of disinflation that we've seen so far this year. I think there's two pieces to that argument. To me, the real and one place from probably off consensus is I am really reticent to think that we are going to get this magical slow down in inflation back to that two percent lane that we have had. On the good side, we have a lot of indications that just from some slower demand and from some of these resolutions and inventory that we're going to see lower goods prices. But I think we are really ignoring the big elephant in the room, which is services. We still have a hot labor market by my measure, we still have wage pressure that is way higher than prior to the pandemic, and the resting heart rate of inflation is still well above two percent. And on the services side really is the problem here. So I think we need to be careful about being very complacent about inflation coming down, and that really feeds into this non recessionary rate decline Goldilocks complacency that has taken hold of equity markets at this moment. In some ways, the Fed's wall are really kind of fed into that yesterday, which is a reason why maybe he gave Steams some of these market movements. He said, there is just no reason to say you would keep rates really high and inflation is back at target, how high is the threshold then to cut rates. If we do see the disinflation in the pipeline significant, it might not be long lasting because of some of these other issues, but we do see year over year comps come in with autoprice disinflation or outright deflation with rents coming in, with the fact that goods, as Walmart said, just prices are actually going down outright. I think the FED is good at looking around the corner on especially this rent issue. There's no doubt that rent is a very lagging indicator, but it's sticky for a reason. And all of the short term indicators that you know, six months ago were really pointing to rents coming down fast have now reversed. And I think something that's very important to me is the fact that rents are far below the cost that it is to buy a home per square foot. You are costing you a lot less to rent, and landlords are rational. They're going to see this, and they are going to over the next several quarters, you know, push rents higher again. So it's something that you just can't ignore in the core, even if you get the headline hitting two percent. I get nervous when the FED tries to micro manage the inflation process, Laura, and this with your overarching philosophy of summing all this together, are we beyond the pandemic? It sure doesn't feel like it to me. It feels like the stimulus is still pop and popping, popping. But from where you sit, are we beyond COVID Not? In the data, Tom, I think we're seeing this trampoline effect and the Q three GDP numbers are great example of that, and we had a big inventory, you know, push higher. We could very well get that. Still detracting from the fourth quarter, you're still getting some of these big swings in factors that are disguising what's going on underneath with demand which is still really red hot. So this is a big to me, you know, piece that we're looking at. For twenty twenty four, we start to see some move away from reliance on savings towards income. I think the irony is it could be a period of lower growth next year, but actually better sentiment about household economics as you see income finally catch up to the prior year and a half of inflation. Okay, I'm gonna pinion down it. Give me some twenty twenty four lower outlook numbers, real GDP. What do you think? Real GDP one point four and I think the tenure stays pretty high. I'm putting it at four percent for twenty twenty four. I mean, these are Lisa, these are huge slow down numbers. And then the question comes over immediately, what does non farm payrolls do? David Kelly, a JP Morgan would say goes negative well and This is really the ultimate question, Laura, do we get that kind of slow growth but high yield along with a full, fully employed America, along with job creation that continue to chugle all. I think that we look at the recessions that we've had in the two thousands, twy tens, even the nineteen nineties, we saw very little. If you look at nineteen ninety two thousand recessions, we saw very little drop and output, but a massive decline in labor in this I think upcoming year we're going to see a slower economy, but I think that companies continue to view labor as a scarce resource. I think the true Goldilocks is not going to be defined by output. It's going to be defined by the labor market, and we are going to see the I think the unemployment rates stay quite low. Lar. Thank you. We FS investment slower rhyme this morning there were a one point four percent called slower economy year. Howard Marks, chairman of oak Tree Capital Management, and I must point out author of not one, two, but three important books on investing of What to Do and just as importantly Howard What Not to Do. Howard on Charlie Munger getting the odds on your side. How did Charlie Munger get the odds on his side? He started off with a brilliant mind and a brilliant partner. He intensively studied the financials, thinking about the long term. He never tried to guess what a company or a stock would do in the short term. And he held for many years. You know, he was a great practitioner. Sit on your hands, and he did it flawlessly in the modern day, in the modern media, I remember reading those annual reports. How are years ago there was no financial media, there was no blogging internet. The short termism we're living it now. What is the lesson of Charlie Munger's long termism? Well, if you want to hit the long ball, you have to be very patient, and you know, when the stock moves up the first twenty percent, you can't start taking profits. Charlie and Warren have held things for decades. And the other thing is they were and Charlie always talked about this, you have very few moonshots. Charlie said within the last year that most of his wealth came from four decisions. And so you know what would have happened if he would have started trimming those four decisions early he certainly would not have accomplished what he did, and I think Warren would the same thing. Maybe the number four would be a little different with Warren, but you know, you know, Warren's famous for having said, put all your eggs in one basket. And I watched the basket really closely, and I think that it wasn't one basket. But the idea of concentration and patience coupled with good decisions makes for a great success. You know, a concentration and patience don't accomplish anything if you can't make above average investment decisions. But putting it all together is the formula for success. Howard, you wrote in some of your thoughts about Charlie Mungerth that he had very definite opinions, in particular regarding the investment management industry. He viewed the industry with considerable skepticism, and while a member of it, I found myself in agreement with him more often than not. What exactly are you talking about in particular? You know, I think both Charlie and Warren felt that our industry, relatively few members of it made substantial contributions to their clients wealth. Many more members that were well paid. He was always one who questions incentives. He says, you give me incentive, an incentive, I'll tell you the behavior. And and I think that, you know, I think that Warren and Charlie, if you're their operation, they, in fact Warren's ed and quotes, not a partnership, not a corporation of partnership. And they considered there there the people they manage money for their shareholders to be their partners. And they considered themselves to be working for their partners and not themselves, and their own wealth and success was a byproduct of working of doing great work for the partners. So you know, I like to put my sameself in the same boat. Those sentiments appeal to me greatly, and I've tried to follow that. How difficult has it been to sort of to adapt the strategy to different eras When you had conversations with Charlie Munger, there are questions around tech and how that changed the investment thesis. How did they think about the changing concept of what a wonderful company looked like and what fair value was. You know, you, on the one hand, you have to evolve with the times. On the other hand, you know they never went a full bore into the tech sector. You know, their famous are having made a lot of money with Apple, but you know, most tech the way they said it, they put it on the too hard pile. And if you have if you understand that your success will come from a small number of holdings, that means you don't need twenty thirty thirtyfty sixty. You don't need to exploit all the sceptors. You just have to find a few great ones. Of course, on the other hand, you know Tom said that we're you know, we're in a new era with all the communications we have. Part of what that means is that the world is a more interconnected, intelligent place. You know, back fifty years ago we used to be able to exploit things nobody else knew. Today there's very little information that doesn't make its waste speedily around the world. Howard to help us with one final question here to the management the future management of Berkshire Hathaway. They have a from COVID buildup of cash a four hundred and twelve billion out to half a trillion dollars five hundred and twenty five trillion. You and everybody else out there is living with explosive money market fund growth. You know the story in that forward here for Berkshire, Hathaway, what's the best use of there in our mounds of cash? You know, the people who run Berkshire today and will run it tomorrow understand the limitations of size. All things being equal, size makes it harder to outperform. They have the best probability of outperforming of any company their size, but their size will matter. And you know one of my professors at University of Chicago. I asked him afterwards, how would you manage a big fund? He'd say, I would index the cord and manage the hell out of the periphery. And I would imagine that at their size, they'll have to move in the direction of something like that, although they will not give up on outperformance. Howard Marx, thank you with oak Tree Capital Management. In remembrance of Charlie. I'm so pleased that we get to speak with Tipenstein, co founder and co chair of Carlisle Group, host of Peer to Peer Conversations on Bloomberg Television, because David is somebody who talks with all the executives across Wall Street, Main Street and beyond to understand how they're dealing with some of these transformative technologies of the moment, and David, I want to start there kind of where the similarities are in how some of these executives are thinking about the developments and artificial intelligence in a generative AI. Well, everybody wants to be an expert on AI and figure out how it's going to affect their company positively or negatively, but honestly, nobody really knows for sure yet how it will work. We're really inning one of artificial intelligence in terms of how major companies are going to use it or have it used against them. So everybody's trying to hire artificial experts or get people into their firm who can help them assess whether artificial intelligence is going to be useful to them or helpful to them, And nobody really knows yet, So I can't say anybody is certain how it's going to impact their business yet. David, mister Zevino stealed Marsh mcclennan and others, and then Nannie goes to AIG where different than other executives, he has to deal with disaster. What did you learn about how he handles the unexpected? Well, insurance is about dealing with the unexpected, really, and so AIG became the largest insurance company in the world for many, many years, and as a result of that, it had enormous tentacles throughout the entire financial complex. It clearly extended itself too much, didn't anticipate problems that arose, particularly in the mortgage area, and as a result had to be bailed out by the US government to tune of about one hundred and eighty billion dollars. Now that money's been paid back with interest. But AIG is no longer the biggest insurance company in the world, and it doesn't have quite the tentacles around the world that it once did, but still a very profitable company. David and Newsmaker yesterday. This is what Rubinstein does. He's steering the thunder from journalist David Rubinstein with Bill Ackman yesterday and the track that this nation will take. What did you learn from mister Rackman, David Rwinstein. Well, Bill is a very impressive person who obviously is outspoken, has been outspoken on many issues over many years. Recently has become quite visible in what he's been saying about Harvard. But he said in the interview which will air not too long from now that he's made a new bet. He's made a number of macro bets that have turned out to be extremely positive. One of them, he made it over one hundred times his money on a bet that he made a number of years ago in the time of COVID. Now he's made a bet that interest rates will be cut sooner by the Fed than is otherwise expected. And if that bet is successful, I guess he'll make a fair amount of money. But that's the big issue that many people are grappling with. Will the Fed decide and it needs to lower interest rates before the political season starts, let's say, in the summer or the fall of next year. Dave, excuse me, go ahead, Lisa, please my fault. David, is it surprising to you that a big hedge fund is focused on making big bets on treasuries right now? Well, many hedge funds people are doing that. Honestly, he has not done the so called treasury trade that others have done, where he's buying treasuries and shorting treasury futures. He hasn't done that. This is basically a bet that the Fed will succumb to some pressure to lower interest rates before too long. Now, the conventional wisdom in Wall Street is that the Fed will lower interest rates at some point during their first or second quarter, more likely the second quarter. I think his bet is it'll probably do it sooner than the conventional wisdom. And I have said publicly before, and I still think it's the case that the Fed will get in trouble if it lowers interest rates around the political season, because the Republicans will say, well, you're helping Joe Biden by lowering interest rates if you do so over the summer or in the early fall. So the Fed is going to lower interest rates, probably to avoid political criticism. It don't have to do it sooner than later. David, you mentioned mister Ackman in Harvard in the Horror of the Eastern Mediterrane. I want to go to your Duke University where they have a bridge. Folks. There's an old bridge called the Free Expression Bridge. And to make a long story short, they had to paint over a pro Palestinian tone as well. David, I want you to talk to the great and good right now about how those of means and success should deal with their shock at our American universities. Well, the American university system is still the envy of the world, and our private universities are really the places that people from all over the world want to attend. There's been a shock that many people didn't realize how strong the anti Israel feeling has been in some campuses, and the result of that has been outraged by some alums. Some universities have handled this better than other universities. I am the chairman of the board of the University of Chicago, and we have a tradition of not issuing statements on political matters or outside matters, and we have an issue one in this case. But in many cases other universities have not had that policy, and they've got in trouble for issuing statements that don't please one side or the other. It's a difficult way to walk his fine line, and I don't know that anybody has figured it out properly or correctly. David All glorious day for Bloomberg Surveillance with Doug cass and Howard Marks with us and membrance of Charlie Munger. Give us your thoughts on the hugely successful experiment that was Berkshire Hathaway. For those who don't know. Charlie Munger was from Warren Buffett's hometown of Omaha. He moved to Los Angeles and later reconnected with Warren Buffett, who hadn't really known before, but he had worked for Warren Buffet's grandfather at one point in a store. Charlie Munger was had outspoken, very very smart, a lawyer who transitioned from being a lawyer to being an investor, and his track record early on was actually better than Warren Buffett's in some respects. They teamed up became an incredible team of people who were mostly known to the public through their annual meetings where Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger would answer questions for six hours on end. And Charlie Munger was quite well known for his I would say, dismissive ideas of some other people's thoughts about investing. He was a very fundamentalist kind of investor and he transformed Warren Buffett. Warren Buffett was taught to buy things very cheap, and buy things cheap you can always make money. It was Charlie Munger's view that you should buy good companies. Maybe you pay a reasonable price for it, but buying good companies is better than buying cheap companies which may not be that good. And Warren Buffett gives a lot of credit credit to Charlie Munger for having transformed his views on the investment world. David, thank you for joining us today with us remember, and so Charlie Munger and of course with your excellence. Look for a conversation with Peter Zefino. Peer to peer conversations hugely anticipated in the next ten days. A conversation with Bill Eckman that move I would suggest move Markets. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Easter. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Charles Munger, the alter ego, sidekick and foil to Warren Buffett for almost 60 years as they transformed Berkshire Hathaway Inc. from a failing textile maker into an empire, has died. He was 99. For more on Munger's life and legacy, Bloomberg Radio hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec speak with Bloomberg News reporter Noah Buhayar, and long-time Berkshire investor, Bill Smead of Smead Capital Management.
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Cameron Dawson, Newedge Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says that signs of a recession will come from the market, not the Fed. Bill Dudley, Former NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, expects central banks to introduce digital currencies amid disarray in the crypto sector. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Senior Equity Analyst, says AI can take the relationship between banks and technology to another level. Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says she's concerned about the risk-on rally in the bond market. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser, breaks down the latest on the Israel-Hamas war amid the release of more hostages from Gaza.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Cameron Dawson tear eyed over the quality of that data. Check Cio of New Edge Wealth joining us right now. What's your conviction the next year? I'm talking about you need to get conviction. Now, do you have a lot of conviction? I think that we have to judge as we go into the end of the year when we look at where we in the year with positioning and sentiment and valuations and earnings expectations, because if we get to a point where those things are stretched, where people have been drawn into the market, everybody chases the market into a rallying to the year end, that's when you probably want to start asking questions of how sustainable or durable is We learned that lesson really powerfully this year in the opposite direction. People were underweight, valuations had come in, positioning was very light, and that set up for a very powerful year this year. One really difficult thing for a lot of people is to get two things right. Won the call on the economy and to what the economy means for financial markets. I was looking at Deutsche Bank's call yesterday least when I were going back and forth on this, They've got recession one hundred and seventy five basis points of cuts. Then bink chat is saying fifty one hundred on the SMP. Is good news bad news? Or is bad news good news? What is it? I mean, it's sort of that I want it all and I want it now kind of mentality, which is that I want a FED that's supportive, and I want an economy and earnings that are going to be growing very strongly. And I have to think that we need to ask the question of if a strong economy and strong earnings are consistent with having FED rate cuts and a recession, and if we can have both at the same time, meaning that if the FED is cutting rates, can we really grow earnings at twelve percent next year? Do we actually have the potential that we could have a third year in a row of earnings being closer to flat. If we have a recession. Well, this is John Sulfis basically saying people think we're late cycle, we're actually mid cycle. That if the Federal cuts rates is just sort of a mechanical year over year trying to adapt restrictiveness to inflation, and that that will pave the way for companies to continue to evolve, particularly in the consumer cyclicals. Thoughts. Yeah, it's interesting. You go back to the times when the Fed cut rates and we didn't have a recession ninety five, ninety eight, and twenty nineteen. What's interesting is that the Fed was actually very fearful of a recession in each of those times. They talked about the US not being an island. What's interesting is that the market wasn't scared of a recession. There was no impact to earnings. You had the market hitting all time highs as they were cutting rates. So I think we have to take the cue from the market if it starts to sniff out that data is weakening, that data is starting to come in where we need to be cutting earnings stents we don't hit all time highs in markets, that's when you'd say maybe recession risk is actually higher. So what's your conviction is it to basically shift away from the conviction of everybody else that equities are going to go higher and to take the other side. I think it's incredibly important to remain invested even in times of uncertainty, and the way that we do that is focusing on quality, focusing on companies that can block and tackle, which just means that I want to take out the risk that the economy is going to roll over and I'm going to have big earnings downside. But I also don't want to be over levered. I don't want to be overextended on risk having to have the best case scenario in order for my investments to work. So it's still that middle ground. It's worked really well this year, it likely works really well next year as well, as we think we are still in that late cycle environment. What's so interesting to me is the idea of developing a conviction with five percent money market fund trillions out there. Is part of your optimism of that money shifts given disinflation yields? Yeah, you know, it's a really good question. If all the money market funds is truly investible cap not all, but even at the margin that supports the bid. And we do know that investors compared to the twenty twenty two peak are about three percent less allocated to equities than they were at the peak and twenty twenty two looking at the AAII data, so that would suggest that there is still money on the sidelines, that there still is positioning to be drawn back in. And the good news is that there's cash, there's liquidity. In order to do that, we'll have to continue to watch that data because once people get fully invested, this is critical. I don't mean to interrupt, but you've nailed it. Three percent as the delta here from AAI or whatever it is, AARP, whatever. But the answer is if that money shifts and makes up the three percent difference, what does that do in SMP or Dell points, Well, it likely means that we can continue the rally, But then it calls into question the durability of the rally. Do we test the twenty twenty two high, do we break through it with gusto and really have the kind of rally that we saw coming out of time like twenty eighteen, twenty nineteen, or instead, do we have this sideways chop that looks a lot more like what we experienced in the seventies or even in the two thousands. And it's Chris Harvey is talking about did you just request a down forecast? I did, just busting this. You have a down forecast? Absolutely not. I'm sorry. That was beautiful. Do you want to explain why you don't have a down forecast because it's a price weighted index? Thank you, Cameron Tak Is that enough? Jar Denney SPX five thousands, forty one thousand on the show clip that? I mean, honestly, you guys just gonnatrol each other all morning beautiful. And I said, the perfect ending to this exchange was very good. You know it was great. It was very good. Camera. Thank you. It's going to see it. Cameron Dawson, I knew ittch Wealth, welcome back anytime. I'm going to play this off my book of the year years ago, Ken rog I was very courageous, The Curse of Cash. He's writing about where we are with digital currencies, what the Bank of International Settlements in Geneva thinks, what Central Bank says. He was at the New York Fed. Thanks. Bill Dudley joins us right now writing an important column on c B d C central bank digital currencies, Bill Dudley, very valuable and thought provoking. This morning, we just saw criminal trials, guilty verdicts, maybe appeals involved. But are we getting away from the presumed criminality, the punishment, the secrecy that Ken Rogoff had the courage to talk about. Well, I think that the crypto space is in disarray right now, and the real question now is our central banks around the world going to introduce central bank digital currencies to sort of take up that slack. I think that's going to happen, probably going to be more evolutionary than revolutionary, because it depends on what payment system that you're starting with. I think we're central bank digital currencies could play a very very important role. This is highlighted a new paper that we put out by the brent Witz Committee is really on cross border payments. We had a system of central bank digital currencies where the interfaces were harmonized, you could probably execute payments on a cross border basis at a fraction of the cost. Today, for a lot of migrant workers when they're sending their payments abroad, it costs over five percent of the value of the payment just to execute the trade. It's very slow. So we can certainly do a lot better than than we're doing right now now in this process. The FIT is very far far behind in terms of their work on central bank digital currencies, and in the US there's a quite a bit of skepticism about the need for central bank digital currencies. Why is this work continue? Well, that's so hard of the matter. I'm going to go to Raphael Our owns a high ground on this at BIS. He's documented the incredible friction of transactions in the real world. We all thought we'd be trading bitcoin and you know, John would be down at Selene trading bitcoin for a sweater, but the answers were not. We could really get down to where this is efficacious for central banks. We could really squeeze us down to where there's no transactional friction. Well, that'll obviously always give a little bit of transactional friction, but we can do a lot better than we're doing right now. I mean, in central bank digital currencies should be a pretty significant improvement over cash. I'll be just the safest cash, but in terms of the fault risk, because you'll be guaranteed by the sovereign nation, but you don't have worries about storage. You can transact with digital cash across long distances, So to me, it's like cash plus it's superior to cache and something that we the US should start to innovate on. There's a concern bill that as you disintermediate banks, essentially those agents that really capitalize from those frictions that exist, that some of the functioning of markets that traditionally has supported things like treasuries starts to ebb away. How concerned are you as you start to adopt new, less friction build methods and as capital markets slow in the wake of rate hikes, how much does that really disintermediate banks that really are still essential for the functioning of the treasury market. It really depends on central bank digital currency design, and I think there you want to have a two tier system where the banks continue to own the customer relationships. Central banks don't want to have customer relationships with hundreds of millions of households, so they should hand that off to the banking system. The second thing you want to do is make sure that the central bank digital currency doesn't pay interest. If it doesn't pay interest, it's basically going to be used for payments, not for investment, So that preserves the role of the central of commercial banks as intermediaries. So I think if you do those two things essentially protect that the commercial banking system is providing financial intermediation services, but the central bank helps provide a better payments medium. The reason why I ask is on a broader sense away from digital currencies, is there is increasing concern about how much of the risk taking activity and how much, frankly, of financial market functioning has moved outside of the highly regulated banks into the private sector. Earlier this morning, UBAS chair Clem Kelliher came out warning again that there's a bubble in private markets and that there's risks building there as an increasing amount of lending moved to that area. Are you concerned about that? Do you think that there is this sort of situation forming on the heels of rate hikes, on the heels of the more tightly regulated banks that deserves greater scrutiny. Absolutely? I think this notion that all we need to do to fix the problems that we saw in March of twenty twenty in the banking system is to appile a lot higher capal requirements on the largest banks. I think that's misguided. Increase the cabal requirements on the biggest banks, You're just going to push activity out into the non regulated banking sector, and that's going to make the financial system less secure, more unstable than the current regime. So I think we need to think really hard about what were the problems in March twenty twenty and how to address them. Bill, thanks for catching out with us. Give us an your view on that built outly the former New York Fed President Lie So this is joy. Why don't you bring in mister Mayo here because he's all AI in bankings, which makes me very happy actually because Thanksgiving dinners several of them. All of the discussion was about artificial intelligence. Mike Mayo focused on artificial intelligence as well, saying that it's not just going to be in big tech, it's also going to be in banks that you need to have AI talent at the financial institution, saying the marriage of banks with tech, including AI, is a long term positive that can help the industry trend toward record efficiency. Joining us now is the one and only Michael Mayo, Mike, thank you so much for being with us. So tell us just how much banks could benefit at a time where people have written them off as utilities that are overspending and are not going to make big returns. Well, if you're a bank and don't have an AI strategy, then you don't have a strategy because if the bank across the street has calculators or spreadsheets or Bloomberg terminals, yes, and you don't have those, then how are you going to compete? So AI is here to stay. The marriage of banks and tech has been a good one. It's stalled recently, but I think AI can rekindle that relationship by taking the productivity benefits which have been revenues per employee have improved by one third over the last decade. So banks and tech have been working, but I think AI can take that to another level. Is it a kind of thing where there'll be a few winners you mentioned Golias Mike Mayo in your noe is a kind of thing where four or five will win and the rest lose? Or can it actually be a benefit distributed across the industry? Well, I think most jobs at banks will be impacted. I mean, think of what I do. I'm an analyst, and analysis can be improved by this extra tool called a Now I do think there will always be a human in the loop for most cases. In other words, to prepare for your show today, Lisa and Tom, I went to chat GPT and said, what should I say in one sentence about this? And they said it's a revolution that will enable productivity, savings and better customer service. Well that's an improval. Well that's an improved starting point. But you know it's partly wrong. First, I'm not sure it's a revolution, especially at banks. It tends to be more of an evolution, and simply by enabling that potential doesn't mean that becomes a reality. And you've seen false starts cloud, You've had some buyers remorse. Blockchain didn't come out as quickly as expected. You know the dot com bubble one point. Oh, Tom, you remember all these Internet pollows which didn't survive. So I'm positive on the implications of AI, but I also I'm aware of the cast come back even further. George Ball E. F. Hutton. They blew it. They couldn't keep up on technology. This is Lisa. When there were cards with holes in them and a thing called Fortran. The answer is I want to know who the losers are going to be in this. I mean, I know you've got single best buys in all this, but what is the scale of the losers that you see in technology and banking three to five years out. Well, I do think Goliath is winning, and you have this poll by Evident. I know they've had the founders on your show. In fact, they have an all day conference in New York City tomorrow. So JP Morgan is number one front and center right now and their investment in technology are paying off. I'm surprised to see City Group in the top ten for all their issues with their back office, and they have major issues. They're making some efforts with AI. On the other hand, those banks that have not advanced with digitization and the cloud and getting their data together could struggle. And I do wonder about some of these mid sized banks. I mean, do they have the scale to really leverage these solutions and getting talent. Talent is such a big issue and you can't just buy talent off shelf. You can get solutions, but who's actually going to implement those solutions in each business line? So when I'm listening to you, I'm thinking how much are they're going to pay them. I mean, we're talking about open AI paying eight hundred thousand dollars to engineers at just at of a base level. I mean, how much your bank's going to have to pay some of this talent to come to their bank and develop similar solutions that can effectively support and reduce certain headcount in certain areas well. I think what you'll see is you'll see a reduction in headcount and some of those savings plowed back into paying other employees more money, especially AI engineers. They're in serious demand. But if you go to one of the largest banks, you have a whole career path. You can scale these solutions across tens of millions of customers as opposed to going to a smaller bank. I mean, what's your pitch. Now? There are some smaller banks in this evidence survey that performed quite well because they were already ahead on technology. So I think those winning in technology can keep winning more and those that are behind are going to have to have kind of a existential moment here. This can all work if banks have the cash to invest right and that sort of you put a pause on that at a time when potentially there could be a slow down and there could be some kind of reduction in revenues tied to slowing capital markets how much I understand this is a longer term call, but how much do you see a thawing in that kind of environment next year versus a tightening and the screws I mean, this is sort of one of the big disagreements for the backdrop for banks and capital markets activity at a time where yields are still high, but we also are potentially going to start seeing the effects of that. Well, I promise you I will be the first analyst to ask that question or earnings calls. If banks are spending too much money. Banks have no choice because of the headwinds from rates, recession possibility, and regulation. They must get more efficient. So if I'm the CEO of any bank and you're coming to me with the program for AI and want to invest a lot of money, I'd say, great, where are you saving the money to fund that? Nobody cares. All we want to know from Mike Mayo is what to do this year? Twelve months out, twelve months ago now flat on its back. We've had a magnificent seven moonshot right now. Keith briat Indexes twenty five percent above the pandemic low. Is this the year twenty twenty four of the banks? Do you load the boat here on banking? Well, look, the long arc of the benefits of the industry de risking has still yet to play out. Banks didn't get credit through the pandemic. The excuse was the government stimulus. Right now, you had some smaller regional banks fail earlier this year, so it's still delayed. So I still think over the next two to three years you see the benefit of the improved banking industry resiliency play out, and then they aren't as risky as perceived and they re rate at least back to historical And then the bigger question is longer term for the rerate above. Now, it's not immediate tom. I think as you get further out, you get better inflection points when it comes to banks, bread revenues, interest rates, effects, monetizing that capital markets backlog, and more clarity on regulation, which is a very big issues. Still, just real quick, just to follow up on the AI, what is the right AI investment? Is it getting some sort of application to write your reports for you. Is it being able to collate data from your customers to basically prescribe what they're going to do or want. What's the correct way. There's no one size fits off when it comes to AI investments. It's about banks tailoring those AI investments to their use cases that they have that's unique to them. So I find interesting anything related to compliance, fraud, cyber that's where you're seeing some really low hanging fruit early benefits. I think when it comes to some additional automation in the back office. I love what it can do for technology, the idea of Cobyl program change to Python, change to c plus plus, the ability to change archaic code. And by the way, most or almost all large banks still are advertising for Cobyl programmers. Tom, why are you killing me? By my first programming class at punch cards too so fourteen Yeah, what were that? Ancient? Lisa is like, what are they talking about? Single? Best buy ten seconds, JP Morgan and City Group. I had said, Okay, Barbell approach, Barbell approached, Mike Mayol, thank you so much, as WILLI s Fargo, Kati Kaminski, Chief Investments, trying to just to Alpha Simplex joins us now Katie the journey the low on a tenure yield back in twenty twenty in spring fifty basis points the high over the last couple of months through five percent. It paid to be short this bond market. You have been short, but the turnaround in the last couple of months has been brutaled the other way. We've come from five percent down to four forty on a ten year Katie, you've been short. Are you still short? And if you are, why, Yes, still short? But that has to do with different signals having different views. Take a look at the chart for the year. If you look at the year chart, the last month has been a miraculous turnaround relative to where we've come. So we're still way ahead of where we began the year, even prior to what happened in post what happened in the regional banking crisis. And so I think the key question to ask yourself about bonds right now is where are we going next? We have been looking all year for a distant version of the curve, and we got that in October, and the next point is still really uncertain. Are we moving to a steeper curve and if so, which way? Or are we just going to move around and sort of a range until we figure out what's actually happening with the Fed, Katie, Why is it not as simple as taking a look at the economic data coming out showing that it is disappointing much more frequently than it is outperforming, and just sort of leaning into that which the rest of the market seems to be doing. This is a good question, because really what I find the most concerning about the last month is there's been a massive has gone rally on weaker economic data, and that to me is sort of a relief rally from where we've come, because we've been through a lot, particularly in bonds, and so I think most people are buying right now because they're saying, if we see cuts soon, then we know that yields are going to come down. My concern is that it could take a lot longer than people think, pointing out that inflation is still way above target, or at least one percent above target, so we could take a year or so to get there. People are very quick to think that things are over when they take time to actually get through the system. Katie, we're setting up for the new year. I want to go back to the advent of all this, and this is trend based studies, and it's Andrew Low the giant, and you know, working with Elf Simplex and Wells Wilder and Monroe Trout, John Henry and the rest and the Germaine question twenty years ago is the same today. If you look at trend based studies or the complexity of trend based setups, are they elegant right now? Is the math good or are you blind? Well? Turning points are notoriously difficult for trend following. It's because we're not really set up to pick the tops and bottoms of big moves. And what happens in these turning points is we have to figure out using math, where is the next step of the trend. And that's where right now is an inflection point. And I'm looking forward to see if we can actually see that steeper curve. And when we've done historical analysis, what you do see is flat curves or steepening of curves. Is very difficult for trend signals because it's moving. Everything's moving, so it's a stochastic environment and you've got to find a new trend. What is the key attribute for our listeners and viewers to establish the trend? Well, I think the key thing that we always think about as trend followers. We try to blend different views. So right now, the long term view is still cautious. The shorter term view is very very optimistic, And if you combine those two together, you're really sitting in a situation now where we need more data and we need more time to understand where the market's going next. And that's why I think the market is so focused on every data point that comes out, because we're trying to sift through which view is correct. Is there a new trend, have we moved to a new era, a new phase of the of the curve shift, or are we still sort of treading water trying to figure that out. Time is expensive for shorts, and that's something that we have seen play out again and again. How much are some of the short positions being washed out adding to the rally? The stability that we've seen in bond yields over the past week and something that you think maybe can't last, Yes, of course, but I think there's a lot. There's been plenty of shorts this year, especially last year as well. When you think about where we've gone, we definitely need a balance between shorts and longs in this market. We have seen more buying pressure recently, which has been of perhaps causing some deceleration or deleveraging in short positions. But from the trend space, that's a strategy that's much more slow moving than some that you might be discussing. But there are definitely potential that some people are unwinding shorts as well. Hey Kitty, thanks for the update. Still short on this bomb market, Keady Commitski of Alpha Simplex. We take immense pride and I'm talking for the wonderful team we have working twenty four seven of giving you people of experience as we look at the horrific war in the Eastern Mediterranean. We've been advantaged by Norman Rule to say he's a former senior US intelligence official at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, barely describes his public service to the nation. Mister Roland, I want to cut to the chase here my amateur reading of fiction. Is it a ceasefire? Is an intelligence opportunity? Is this ceasefire good for the Israelis to develop intelligence in Gaza? Good morning, and you are absolutely correct. Keep in mind that the Israelis have a variety of means of intelligence. They must ingest a preasent. Prisoner interrogations take quite a while. Laptops have thousands of pages of data that must be reviewed, and you're looking to identify locations of individuals, hiding sites, weapons capacities, movement profiles, so that your troops can then use this as they plan operations when hostilities resume. So this is indeed probably one of the busiest periods for Israeli and partner intelligence. Does their military effort on a longer cease fire? Well, their military right now is supportive of the hostage release. They are concerned obviously that they allowed hostages to be taken and there because of the failure of October seventh, and this period is allowing that innocent Israelis are returning home, but that does not undermine their commitment to eradicating Hamas. Do we understand Have they articulated an endgame? Norman, No, And I think it may be a bit unfair to even think about what an endgame may be. So let me give you a give you an example. We are, in some ways in the easiest period of hostage negotiations. Once the negotiations turned to Israeli soldiers or men, you're going to see Hamas perhaps demand a lot more from the Israelis, the Israelis are unlikely to give, and therefore this could extend the hostage negotiations far longer than Israel could permit. And also we're looking at a period of time when the American presence among the hostages remains significant. Only one American has been released, likely because Hamas wishes to keep American political pressure on Israel. So it may well be that Americans may not be released in the initial period. There's something that you've said that I'd like you to explain to our audience. You said it's important not to confuse procedural hangups with strategic differences on hostage releases. Can you just go through what that actually means, Norman. In the early days of hostage negotiations, you've got issues such as how do you bring hostages to a safe location, exactly which hostage is going to be released, and what that particular group holding the hostages feels about their loss of that influence. And then on the Israeli side, you've got prisoners who have committed in some cases quite horrific acts, and the families of the individuals behind those sentences are going to be unhappy about the release. So you're going to have a process of working through this. But it doesn't mean that each side in this issue isn't interested in the release and the ceasefire. In fact, all sides involved Hamas, Israel, the United States, Qutar, they all benefit from a ceasefire and hostage release. Norman, can you just elaborate on the different factions within the Hamas group that are holding hostages and why they might be reluctant to release certain hostages. How this is sort of playing out in a political sphere over in Gaza. Well, we not only have different factions among the Palestinians, primarily Hamas, palestin Islamis Shihad criminal groups that may have taken hostages and seek to sell them to their own Palestinian partners, but we also have a communications problem. Imagine if you are these various groups and you know the Israelis are looking for your communications and looking for your movements, how do you exchange the data and conduct those intra Palestinian negotiations just to get that process going. It's a very complicated situation. What do you expect Tony Blinken to do on his latest tour of the region. We're always going to push for some sort of continued pressure on Hamas to release not only hostages, but to think about how they would consider a day after event. There's been very little actual crystallization of what day after means. You may have anything from an international police presence to Hamas thinking it can still survive because it will retain hostages for a period of time. And these talks are ongoing among all the various partners, and perhaps most important here are going to be the Saudist because they're leading such a large portion of the Islamic the Islamic world in Israel. It's really to make sure that he has a sense of where the coalition is in terms of resumption of hostilities and how Natanya, who is handling the various hostage debates within his own government. Norman role Aaron David Miller with us yesterday was just brilliant, and how this is not nineteen sixty seven, if that is true, and if there's not going to be a Camp David visit, a Camp David accord. Whatever our memory is of normal diplomatic ties, what do you presume will be the administration's approach to finding some kind of accord. Where are we a year from now, two years from now? Very difficult to think forward. First, you've got to identify which partners are going to show up for a camp David's style agreement meeting. I mean, think about it. Will Benjamin Netanyahu survive in his current political situation? It's stoutful. Who is going to be the leader of the Palestinians? Abu Mazen Mahammuda Bass, the head of the Palestine Authority is eighty eight years old. There will be no hamas presidents at the table. So who do you bring to the table that those entities don't actually exist at present? That's a massive question. Norman has tried to get your for you, it always says no one. Roll of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen and this is Bloomberg,
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says the path for equities is higher in 2024. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO, breaks down record-high Black Friday sales. Aaron David Miller, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Senior Fellow, discusses the latest on the Israel-Hamas war. Torsten Slok, Chief Economist, Apollo Global Management, says the Fed's rate policy is leading to a gradual slowdown. Steve Schwarzman, Chairman & CEO of Blackstone Inc., says his firm has seen a bevy of buying opportunities in real estate across Europe.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrell and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. We begin the program with Lori Cavasina, head of US ecority Strategy at RBC Capital Markets. Lori, good morning. We hope you all had a wonderful Thanksgiving. I want to kick off with your call fifty one hundred for five thousand rather year rent on the s and P five hundred for next year Deutsche Bank going one further, a fifty one hundred, Lurie talk to us about the path to five k. Well, thanks for having me as always, and look, you know we purposefully did not put out you know, we see a near term pullback and a resurgence. I think a lot of people got caught in that trap in twenty twenty three calling for a near term pullback in the first quarter that didn't end up happening. I do think we'll be watching our sentiment indicator very closely. It's been the best star in the sky to navigate the equity market this year, but it's also round tripped a couple of times. It started out giving you a screaming by signal because of deep pessimism. Return to that post. SBB gave a sales signal in August and then gave a by signal again in November. So I think we're going to have to just be very tactical in that. You know, I have been telling people November is very consistently a strong month, but December is a little bit more hit or miss. So we'll see if we end up getting the Santa or Grinch in December. But I do think the path for equities is higher next year, and if we do have a bit of a short term pullback either in December to start the year, I expect it to be temporary. Llurie Goldman Sachs had a note thanks zero Edge for this on sales girls looking out two years twenty three, twenty four to twenty five and the difference between them magnificent seven with eleven percent sales grows versus the SPX four ninety three of three percent sales growth. Why would anybody sell the magnificent seven right now? I think it's a great question, Tom. When we look at our indicators and we look at the megacap growth trade broadly, it looks crowded. If you look at the weekly CFTC data on Nasdaq one hundred futures positioning, we're basically close to peak valuation and growth relative to value. If you look at the rustle one thousand on a weighted PE multiple, which is going to be very heavily influenced by that magnificent seven. And if you look at earning's momentum, we're still seeing better earnings revision trends and growth and value, but value is starting to catch up a little bit, so we are seeing that leadership on the earning side fade a little bit. All of that tells me that there should be a pause in growth leadership at some point. But I think one of the reasons people can't really permanently quit these growth stocks is kind of hitting on exactly what you said, the idea that there will be superior growth there over the intermediate term. And if you look at GDP forecasts for next year one percent in real terms anticipated by the street one point eighty percent in twenty twenty five. When we're in a sub two percent GDP environment, growth stocks usually do outperform because economic growth is perceived to be scarce. So I do think there is a real tension. You know, we still like the tech sector even though we have these shorter term tactical concerns on growth, had those tactical concerns on growth frankly for a while, and they've yet to really materialize in a big way. And I do feel like you may need to see a real ratcheting up of GDP expectations before you can really see growth loose some of that leadership dominance. When you talk about sentiment and how really that's been the loadstone for you, it's figuring out where is investor sentiment em betting against it? Am I correct? Basically? You know, one of the things I've learned over my career, Lisa, is that when everybody is really really pessimistic, that's usually a fantastic time to buy. If you look at when the AAII net bullishness indicator is, you know, sort of one standard deviation or two standard deviations below the long term average. I forget the exact stat, but it's in the eighties in terms of the percent of time that you're up twelve months later. And you see similar stats if you look on the flip side when people are overly enthusiastic. Now, if you're above one standard deviation on extreme optimism, you still tend to see like a five percent gain over the next twelve months. So it's not necessarily a washout, but it does tell you that you tend to see consolidation. You do tend to see some choppier markets, And I think that's why it's so important, Lisa to really prioritize data over narratives. I know a lot of strategists like to tell a great story and then they go out and put together their charts to try to fit whatever narrative they're pushing out there. But I really think that you have to stick to the data, and things like that centiment indicator will keep you into falling into consensus traps. Again, everybody just sort of gloms onto the same narrative and things get too extreme. Well, the narrative that we've been hearing again and again is five thousand on the SMP going into next year at least, if not more, And there has been a sort of boom and optimism that we've seen. Does that mean it's time to start taking some chips off the table and to be a little bit less optimistic or does this mean that finally you might see some of that cash at record levels going into the equity market. Well, it's interestingly so you know, everybody wants to sort of talk about this idea, and this is maybe on the more barish side of the table that bonds look more attractive than stocks and the earning shield has collapsed relative to the bond yield, and all that is true, But if you actually go back, there have been periods in history when equity investors or investors in general have taken up both their equity allocations and their bond allocations at the same time. So I don't think it's unheard of for both to do. Well, you know, five thousand, it's starting to be a number we're hearing a lot. I think we were maybe the second person on the cell side that had it when we put ours out, but you are starting to hear about it. And I think ten percent is usually a reasonable place that a lot of strategists start, we do have one model that can take us up to fifty three hundred, and that's looking at our valuation work and earning's work. And I will tell you, Lisa, like and as I was putting the report together, you always think about kind of where did you go wrong in the past year. I was more optimistic than most, but not optimistic in the end. And that valuation model was the one thing that was telling me all year to look for forty seven hundred, forty eight hundred on the S and P it's pointing to forty seven hundred on the end of the year. Now twenty twenty three one point it was saying forty eight forty nine. So I do think you have to have a little bit of humility when you look at these forecasts. We look at a bunch of different models. We take the median. Some are more constructive, some are less. But I do think we do have to pay attention to that bowl case setting into next year, because so it's really what works this year? Does that mean a banner? Kelvistin says fifty three hundred. I'd like we could go there quite I think we stick with five K. I just wanted to jump in when you were putting this together. Surely five K was something like twenty percent upside of the time. So you know, John, I started back in October pricing the models, and we actually published a report in October where we said we're not going to do our target yet, but here's what all the models are showing. And back then we were getting, you know, more a little bit of a more subdued number because we had a lower starting point, so we did price everything. As of mid November, I think a lot of our models we froze as November fifteenth, November sixteenth, so we really are kind of getting sort of a true ten percent from current conditions as of mid November. Basically, when I do this, John, I go into a black hole for a few days, don't answer my phone, don't answer email, and don't talk to anybody, and update all at once. So well, welcome Bocasta the black hole, Laurie. We're happy to see you, Lori Cavasena. Obviously, Capital Markets, there's no one better to speak to on this. As if you stand at the four corners of fifty seventh Street and Fifth Avenue, the Dana Telsea is a child gazing upon Berg Dorth Goodman and across the street to Tiffany's and where Louis Vuton is now when there's some other unpronounceable I can't afford store on the other corner. Telsea joins us now CEO, chief Research officer of her Telsey Advisory Group. You got this right. A lot of people got this wrong. How did you expect this optimism that we come out of the season. Well, thank you very much for having me, and hope you guys had a great holiday. Here's I think overall, keep in mind we did have a barrage of earnings reports all talking about the cautious consumer inventory levels are lean. Promotions were in place thirty to forty That isn't outstanding, that isn't going off the rails. In terms of level of promotions, they were definitely clean. What you saw in terms of traffic, look at the Lululemons, the bathroom, body works. Macy's had more traffic than what you had at Nordstrom, and off prices like TJX had a ton of traffic. And the teen retailers picked up the reason why, value and innovation. If you add value and you had innovation, the consumer was coming So look at Uggs and Hoka where there was innovation. You look at the value on the pricing. It meant something. But we have a long season coming up now. Christmas is on a Monday. Watch that weekend before Christmas. Because procrastinators, it's their choice of when they want to spend. Just let's build them that this idea of watch what happens later in the season. Are you saying that you suspect people brought forward their shopping much more than they had in the past because they are being cautious. So the numbers are inflated to represent that more than just excessive spending altogether. Yes, I think. You look at the savings rate which has come down, You take a look at delinquencies which have gone up, and you look at what's happened with the pattern of promotions. It began in October, So with Amazon Prime Day in October their second Prime Day, you had a pull forward of what the promos were, and of course online is going to be strong. Stores are no longer open on Thanksgiving Day? So what did people do? They shop with their phone? Mobile mattered? Well, this really raises this question. Is it the modality of shopping that matters? Right now or is it the type of product mix that matters right now? And I'm curious, can you parse that up? Is it just online shopping or is it the products that people are getting online. It's the products that people are getting, and don't throw out the stores. The stores matter, the engagement that people have, the social interaction. So many companies in twenty twenty three came out with new store formats. You look at on mall and off mall, they both won and even outlets are strong. And that measure for value, where's the best total return of twelve months? You and Joe Feldman they're not on speaking terms on this, but the basic idea of which kind of retail and which individual stock is the best possibility off price I think is going to win over the next twelve months. TJ Max, would you off price? Off price? Not luxury, different world, it's off price. It's the TJ max Is of the world, the Burlington's and the Ross stores. Why they're getting the benefit of a trade down. Look at what you just saw in their results last week when they each delivered same store sales of at least five percent, when you typically these are three percent same store sales increases. They're getting the benefit of the trade down. There's been a heritage of Tjmax executing what's the secret sauce that makes them do that? The experience of their buyers. They know how to buy, They have their relationships with brands. Brands like being in their stores and they sell through and don't forget their locations. The description that you're painting of the American consumer is not that positive. It's one that is trading down. As you said, it's one that has caution that might not show up in force before that Monday Christmas. So where are we in this cycle, right? I mean, is this a matter of people running out of money or is it just them saying, well, we've been spending a lot recently. We probably should be a little more prudent. They had more money two years ago with the stimulus package during the pandemic. The load to middle income consumer is battered right now by higher interest rates. Even though inflation's moderating, it's still a higher price than it was in the past. And even you take a look at the luxury consumer, you need the feel good factor. With the geopolitical issues going on, the macro headwinds out there and the volatility the stock market, it makes it more challenging. So that's why experience. Look at the tailor swift concerts over the summer, what people are willing to spend on. Give them something innovative, they'll be there. So what does it say about the trajectory of the consumer and how people are going to be spending. Is it the beginning of more pain or is this basically the bulk of it. I think this is in the middle of the pain that we're I think the focus on essentials is right there. I think you need newness in order to drive demand. And even though the labor market continues to remain very good, the watchwords are out there and saying what's it going to look like? And inventory is cleaner, so you don't need to promote as deeply as you had in the past. Look at what's happening with the department stores. They're ordering more cautiously, and why are they ordering cautiously if they don't feel the demand is going to be there. They'd rather sell at full price than markdowns. And your most profitable markdown is your lowest markdown, not your greatest markdown. Toughest job in retail this year is a guy named Sabata Dico at Gucci absolute toughest, toughest job. Dana Telsey on what Gucci's going to do right off that corner of Fifth Avenue and fifty seventh. I think they're going more basic than they've ever been before. Absolutely, they're going away from what the idiocy was for three years. Yeah, the mismatching of the three years is all about matching now and it's about safe. They're going back back to their archives and seeing what can they reinvent and updated proof that we want that. Is there a proof that will sell to the Chinese? I think there's some proof it will sell to the Chinese, But we're not seeing the Chinese travel yet. We need them traveling to really drive demand. And don't forget you're seeing the local Europeans slow down. Also, what do you make of the buy now, Pay Later and we were hearing that it's actually picking up. Do you buy that? Do you think that this is a positive sign for the retail world or is it a negative sign that people are just basically turning to leverage. People are turning towards leverage. When buy Now, Pay Later first came out, it was a huge event. A huge development because it got younger people and frankly the millennials to spend. I think now that it's been around for a few years, if they can't pay on time, they're willing to delay and frankly be able to extend what their payment terms are. Is it changing charge cards? I mean, is buy now, pay later changing the charge card business? Not what we've seen. It didn't take off tremendously. It took off with a certain graphic and those are the millennials single best buke go. I think that it's going to be TJX. I think TJX is going to be the winner for Holiday in twenty twenty four. Dana, thank you for the brief. Dana Telsey with Telsey Advisory Group. Here we have seen far too much of him. He is an expert on turmoil, war and terrorism. Aaron David Miller with a continued brief, Senior Fellow Carnegie Endowment for International Piece. Aaron, just let me just cut to the chase. If we get out to a point of negotiation from where you sit, is there a hamas to negotiate with? Now there is, and the cutteries and the Americans are validating Hamas's effectiveness. The three of you are better analysts than I am, because you've i think, identified the core questions. There's growing daylight. The world is mad at Joe Biden, even though I think frank his own party's mad at him. There's a degree twenty five years at Department of State, I've never seen, never the degree of dissension and vocal opposition to an administration's policy from inside the foreign policy and national security space. On one resignation, but an extraordinary amount of noise. I think the President Frankly handled this pretty effectively. The Israeli Lebanese border is relatively quiet. The fears of escalation into a regional war which could produce plunging financial markets and rising up prices. So far that's been avoided, And you're right to focus on ostages, but I think the deal is very clear. I'd be stunned, frankly, if this humanitarian past collapsed. Hamas is trading hostages for time. They're hoping that the hostage families inside of Israel will continue to pressure the government in order to redeem all of the hostages that have not been The Arabs are angry, and THEWS earliers are going to face probably in the next week. If the ten hostages for a day of quiet, which is the offer on the table, If Amas accepts that doesn't add requests for more Palestinian prisoners, you could get another week out of this. But at some point the Israelis are going to want to resume in their ground campaign, and at that point, I think you're going to see growing awkwardness and uncomfortableness, maybe even tension in the US Israeli relationship. There's daylight between President Biden and some of his own members within his party, within his team that he has surrounding him. But he also reportedly has expressed concern about the collateral damage, about the civilians who have gotten killed, the incredible number, more than people had originally expected. How much is that going to lead to pressure in a new way that Benjamin not to Yahoo, who is not exactly popular at home, we'll have to listen to. I think that's the core question. President persona alone among modern presidents, he considers himself part of the Israeli story and is preternaturally his emotional support for Israel literally is impressed on his DNA. The politics. As you point out, he has to be concerned about rising the rising type opposition the Democratic Party, but the Republicans, who have emerged as the sort of Israel right or wrong party, are also waiting for him to pressure the Israelis so that they can pressure Joe Biden. And finally, there's I think the president's realization that he doesn't have many good answers to the two or three critical questions that the Israelis are facing with. How do you prosecute a ward to eradicate Hamas without an exponential rise in Palestinian desks? How do you surge humanitarian assistance into a war zone? And finally, what do you do about the proverbial day after its weeks and months after? So I think part of the reason he's reluctant to press the Israeli's hard so far is because he doesn't have better answers for them these core questions. Aaron David Miller a student of this, with your books back thirty years, don't go out thirty years for but I'm going to give you five years or ten years forward. Is our relationship with Israel irrevocably changed? A fascinating question. The headline would suggest that generational changes in voter constituency in Congress. The growing divergence between United States and the values proposition that Israel is a liberal democracy more or less seeking the same things that we do, and growing policy differences suggest that, yeah, there is a lot of fraud tension in this relationship. Whether it's a headline or a trend line, that's the key issue. I suspect that the operating system that has kept the US's a Reeli relationship pretty much very close together is going to continue for quite some time. But again, we support Israel because it's an American interest to do so, and because it reflects American values to do so. When those things change in the face of our right wing Israeli government that's pursuing opposite policies both at home and with respect to diplomacy on the Israeli Polish Ennian issue, then I think the US is really relationship will begin to change. That tension is continuing to build. And thank you so fantastic to hear from you, Aaron David Miller. There of the kind of endowment for international pain. Torsten Sluck He's chief economist at Appalled Global Management and writes a piercing short note each morning and here he hearkens back to the skeletons in the closet, the worries that those older have about is this time like well, try nineteen seventy two, Is this time like a nifty to fifty or the point where Polaroid and Xerox were one of the five Magnificent five that we're out there, Doctor Slock joins us this morning, I loved the equal multiples. Now with nineteen seventy two, I believe that ended ugly. Do you take that over to an analog that this will end ugly? Well, we still, of course have to wait and see exactly how AI will be used, and no one really knows how it'll be implemented, and how much productivity we'll get out of it, how much more consumption or welfare overall. But the bottom line really is what we can track is the valuations, And what I did right in the note today is exactly that the valuations and the trajectory is beginning to look quite similar, including the levels we're at with the pe for AI stocks or the Magnificent seven. Now at above fifty on a trailing basis, it does make you wonder a little bit whether this is indeed going to have a different story compared to what we've seen before, or whether this is actually going to be similard some I mentioned Tom Galvin years ago at Donald sim Lufkin Generator was very top line sales specific. Are we going to have the nominal GDP to support the magnificent seven even if they level out, or to bring the breadth up in a good market. Well, the problem is that the SMP four ninety three has basically been flat for the last year. So the conclusion is that so far all the market gains have been driven by this handful of stocks. So that of course also should bring us all to the discussion, Okay, is this sustainable? To what degree? Is this something that is a good representation of the oral index? If you really end up just buying into one simple story, namely AI, which is the reason why a lot of people are focused on the consumer to understand exactly where we are in this spending picture. And I want to go back to what we really began with this idea of are we seeing sustained sales and a sustained strong consumer or are we just seeing these shifts underway regardless of who ends up benefiting the most. But shifts underway. That represents strength in pockets in the overall picture. Yeah, and absolutely, I do think that it's clear that the shifts have been towards services. So that's why goods have generally been slowing down. Another strength point, as you're pointing out, is that we've also seen strengthen online. But if you really back up and look at the data for how is the consumer doing. Well, we just heard your previous guests talk about trading down. If you look at the language rates for all the loans have been going up, the language rates for credit cards have been going up. We're seeing across the board the level of interest rates are beginning to bite harder and harder and harder on consumers. So the conclusion, of course, is that the FED is actually achieving exactly what the textbook would have predicted. Namely, the slowdown might not have been as fast as we all thought just a few quarters ago, but it is still playing out. The slowdown is here and it will continue. We still have the worst ahead of us. It is the case that monetary policy is biting continuously also going forward, what's the distance between goldilocks and a full blown recession. Well, the runway that we are on here for slowing the economy down. From a FED perspective, certainly is that inflation is coming down. The labor market is also gradually coming down, and we got to get a soft landing not only in invasion but also the labor market. But we begin to see that on a plant rate has gone up from three point falls now at three point nine. That's create a lot of discussion about the PSAM rule and to what degree that's an indicator of a recession or not. But the conclusion to your question, Lisa is I do think that we should view this in the broader context of what is it the FIT is trying to do? And the FIT is trying to slow the economy down. That's why they raise interest rates, they raise interust rates because they want us to buy fewer costs fuel wash us fuel refrigerators, let's furniture, let fewer iPhones, and because of that we should over time continue to see that process play out. There is a real tension right now, and I see this under the notes underpinning the notes calling for five thousand or fifty one hundred on the S and P by the end of next year, which is how the federal respond to the slowdown that they wrought that they wanted to see. Will they cut rates aggressively just simply because they're tightening the screws at a faster pace as growth slows. Do you buy that they will do that even if it keeps perhaps the economy flow and prolongs this period of disinflation. This is a really important discussion in teams. In M language, we are looking at the tailor rule. How much weight do they put on inflation? How much weight do they put on the labor market. So far, all the weight has almost entirely been on inflation. And the question is next year, once inflation does get closer to two, will they begin to shift their attention over towards the label market? In other words, are the coefficients changing so that we put more weight on the label market. Now that the labor market is beginning to show some signs of weakening, I appreciate that jobless claims are not slowing, but the work week is coming down. If you look at job openings is coming down. A number of indicators are suggesting that label demand is weakening. So I do think that they will begin to shift away from focusing purely on inflation to begin to focus. Also more on the label a slock rule. It's like the tailor. I'm inventing it right now. Focus the slock rule. Look for this. The slock rules is three months moving average and non farm payrolls. What statistic do we need on a three months moving average of non farm payrolls? Where we make the great tailor to slock shift. See if you look at your latest number for a non found it was one hundred and fifty thousand. If idays one eighty eight two, and if I type Ecoco on Bloomberg, I will see that by second quarter of next year, non found paybrows will on average fall April, May and June be thirty five thousand. So now goes not wondering, thirty five thousand, So that is not wondering. That's the average, So that can have some fluctuation. I was not wondering. I always say this and p going to trade. If we get thirty five thousand and non fund payrose, what if it even goes below zero? The risk is here that we may have a runway and the lack of effects of Martins hear pology essentially beginning to be a big a trag on growth. Adobe just out Amy, Thank you so much for this. This is Bramo spending this weekend. Adobe a twelve billion to twelve point four billion Cyber Monday spend last year was eleven point three billion. But to your distinction, that's cyber that's just we're parsing out how all of us are glued to Amazon and it's cyber Monday today, let alone all the other spending that we've seen over this period of time. Really, I mean, honestly, the distortions have been incredibly difficult to really pick up on, which is the reason why I'm listening to what you're saying toward Sten, this idea of the labor market weakening and the FED maybe responding to that, and I'm thinking about, well, people still have money to spend, Their real wages are actually going up, and oh yeah, this is a job full recession that people are accepting. This is what they say, right, that people are hoarding labor, this is a new world. Do you push back against that? Well, there is in your weekend reading from the Fed the working papers that write about this. There is some debate between the Boston Fed, the San Francisco Fed, the New York Fed, has also written about this. The Board of Prominence has also written about this. The key issue still is it's very clear that we are ultimately running out of savings, excess savings in the household sex. So the question is some people view that has already happened, other view that's about now, other view that may only happen in the next few quarters. But the trend is very clear. The fit is getting what they want. They want a slowdown, and that's why you will also madly get excess savings running out. And let's not forget student dont payment started on the first of Octoba. That's why retail sales for Octoba was readtivy week. If we put all these things together, I still think that the slowdown continues. Deutsche Bank put out a forecast for one hundred and seventy five basis points of FED rate cuts next year. Is that feasible with the recipe that you just put out there. Well, that does require, of course quite a hot slowdown in the economy. That certainly requires a recession and a hot landing. The question is that's not what the contentious is expecting at the moment. But it's clear that if we do get a shop all slow down, and that is also what the contentious is expecting. It's just above ceral DP is expecting it below zero. Both scenarios make sense on their own, but the conclusion still is we still have more downside risk from where we are at the moment. I got to go back to your day job a couple of years ago before you got this easy slog with Apollo, and that was a Deutsche Bank Rischie Senak, the Prime Minister told our Francine Lacroix adamantly he is not prescribing austerity. You and folk arts Landau live this at Deutsche Bank, of the continent of Europe and of the United Kingdom. Is there a risk they slip into an incorrect austere policy. Well, the problem is that both the UK and EU have some same list of problems at the US broadly speaking, and then have some addition. We stimulus. We did a lock in New world stimulus. They're stuck in the old world. Isn't that simple? Well, in some sense, fiscal policy is certainly very different. In the US. It was much more aggressive than what it was in the UK and Europe, and in that sense, all the rules that in particular the growth constability plaque in Europe but also in the UK have certainly played a very critical role in why fiscal policy has been very different in the UK relative to the US. The fiscal policy will be more expensive than perhaps some people would say given where rates are. That's what we saw from Germany and the recent prognostications over there. Do you think auctions matter? I do think auctions matter a lot. And as you know, as you just talked about two year, three year, a five years and seven year this week is very important. And if you go also and look at the auction sizes over the last several months, they have gone up and as they continue to go up. The risk really here is that short rates may eventually come down, but we may have a steepener because long rates may potentially not come down as much because now we are dealing with this supply issue that potentially to put up what pressure and limit how much of a time we can get in loong rates. Let's revisit a banner from two hours ago. Outnumbered again, Pharaoh gone slock here. Auctions matter two, No one cares one. I think we were at two before. Now I think we're at three. Yeah, you know, it's just so it's like three to one is how we're going to take that matter. It depends if you care. I care auction a few weeks ago with a matter quite alone, Yes, exactly. Thank you doctor, Please of the tursen go away at least till next week by Steve Schwartzman of course Blackstone. Steve, thank you. You were just on stage with the Prime Ministeryunak. How much are you putting in the UK? What are you most excited about when it comes to the UK growth. Well, we've been putting a lot of money into the UK. First of all, we're doing our headquarters building here, which is very significant size building. It will be the largest built in the Mayfair area in the last several decades. We bought two companies in the last two weeks in the United States in the UK, and you know we have a total of seventy billion pounds that's close to ninety billion dollars of investments in the UK with thirty seven thousand people working in these companies in real estate. See what stands out as the biggest strength actually for the UK. So there are many questions. There was an autumn statement we're not sure how they're going to fund some of the tax cuts if they continue down the road, and we don't know if the Conservatives are in power in twelve months. Well, the big advantages of the UK are the English language, the rule of law. They have a terrific university system, they have a great life science areas. They're the number one tourist area in Europe, which actually I found surprising, and so they have a lot of pockets of strength. They've been through a complex time politically, but if you look longer term, the rule of law in the UK is very strong. Their regulatory posture has been quite consistent over time. But we forget that these are good things and not all places in the world have them, and so I think I'm not an expert on the UK, you know, sort of laws in the sense of what they're doing politically. I think their autumn statement on balance, which was stimulative, is and necessary thing for their economy. And they have a much more open approach to immigration at the top levels of education, which is good for helping to power an economy. So I think there's some interesting things going on here. Steve, what can you tell us about private market valuations at Pe firms? So in general. Do you see LPs actually demanding more information on marks and more reporting requirements and evaluation. Is that something that's shifting. I don't see a big set of enormous concerns on that. What always happens at this stage and the cycle, you know, when you go to very high interest rates and the world sort of starts slowing down, is that deals slow down. So for l P is their biggest concern is they're not getting capital flows back that they normally were depending on. Just people aren't selling assets. These types of cycles always end and things returns to normal. It's quite interesting that, you know, we just did two deals in the UK in the last two weeks, one in the affordable in what they call social housing area, one in computer software. Both are million billion dollar, two billion dollar type deals. We're doing a number of things in the US now, some of which have been announced, some of which haven't. We just were involved with a situation in Norway that's twelve billion dollars. So the deal business is not totally in mothballs, and these things start again, and I think we're more on that side of the cycle. Although it has been you know, somewhat dreary for a year in terms, for example of real estate, I think you're raising an opportunity to stake funds ten billion. How's that going, Well, we're raising money for a European fund. Actually, we're always raising money for a lot of funds for ran scene, and you know, we're gone through a big fund raising cycle. So we have over two hundred billion dollars. It's one of the biggest pools of uninvested capital in the world and that will be deployed in due course. Interestingly, in real estate, which you just asked about, we're seeing a good deal of volume of buying things in Europe because European real estate is under pressure in large parts because interest rates were so low here for so long. Sometimes in countries they were negative, so the barring costs to own real estate were next to nothing, and now it's closer to six percent. So if you have to carry a whole portfolio that used to cost you next to nothing at six percent, they need to sell things, you know, it's necessary to just hold their other properties. And so we're seeing some very very good buys in that kind of environment because unlike most people, we have enormous capital and can buy the types of real estate that we like, whether they're data centers, whether they're warehouses, whether they're student housing, where those sectors have done very well. See what can you tell us about great? So, have you seen any redemptions in that? How's that going? It breaks greats? How do you say b r e it t you say b reat Yeah, Well, those those redemptions have gone down. You know, they're I think forty or something like that of what they were a year ago. And so that that pool of capital is actually doing quite well compared to almost all of the real estate, and so you know, we look forward to that sort of ultimately going back to a very normal kind of world. Overall. Does UK politics seem benign compared to the US, but also what we saw in the Netherlands, well, you know, commenting on politics of other countries, let alone our own, which has a sense of drama and you know sort of incredulity is outside of my remit fair Steve Schwartz with a thank you so much. As always, Steve also has to get to another meeting right here, because people are coming and going in all the corridors of course of Hampton Court Palace. John subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday, starting at seven am Eastern. 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Jeff Gennette, Macy's CEO says department stores are still relevant and his company is ready for the holiday shopping season. Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Sr. Research Analyst says retailers are starting to embrace AI. Justin Wolfers, University of Michigan, University of Michigan Professor of Public Policy & Economics discusses the surprise drop in prices of Thanksgiving dinner. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy Founder says use your credit card points before they lose value.
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Jack Caffrey, JP Morgan Asset Management Equity Portfolio Manager, says the holiday rally in the equity market is in full force. Aaron David Miller, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Senior Fellow, discusses the latest in the Israel-Hamas war and its impact on domestic politics. Helane Becker, TD Cowen Senior Research Analyst, walks through what's expected to be the busiest holiday travel season in years amid uncertainty in the airline industry. Earl Davis, BMO Global Asset Management Head of Fixed Income & Money Markets, doesn't expect the Fed to cut rates until after the US presidential election. Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence Sr. Technology Analyst, recaps a chaotic week for OpenAI founder Sam Altman and Nvidia's lukewarm earnings report.
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Rishi Jaluria, RBC Capital Markets Managing Director, says Microsoft has leapt ahead of its competitors in the monetization of AI. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist, says diversification is key for portfolios and expects more volatility to come. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager & Multi-Sector Fixed Income Strategies, says there's a chance inflation could get stuck over 2%. Robert Hormats, Tiedmann Advisors Managing Director & Former Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, discusses the potential deal between Israel & Hamas to release hostages in Gaza and previews his upcoming trip to Beijing in the wake of the Biden-Xi meeting.
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Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence Sr. Technology Analyst, breaks down the shifting AI landscape amid Sam Altman's move to Microsoft. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi US Chief Economist, says there is no urgency for the Fed to cut rates. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, discusses troubling new poll numbers for President Biden. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says 2024 could see major changes in the foreign exchange market. Mike Froman, Council on Foreign Relations President, says that bipartisan consensus on foreign policy and national security still remains despite the US never being more politically polarized.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, guests hosts the show and says the 'enormous volatility' in the bond market needs to be corrected in order to restore the Fed's credibility. Stephanie Kelton, Stony Brook University Professor of Public Policy & Economics, says the Fed has effectively put fiscal policy on autopilot. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, describes the Fed's policy trajectory as headed for a "rocky landing." Stephen Schork, The Schork Group Principal, says traders have become skeptical about supply levels of oil and jet fuel heading into a major travel season. Jeannette Lowe, Strategas Managing Director of Policy Research, says the meeting between President Biden and Xi Jinping won't change the dynamic between the two countries in a major way.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrell and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. Why don't we move on to what doctor Olrium cares Mohammed, We've got to sit on crude, the idea that crude has essentially collapsed into a bear market, down more than twenty percent from the September highs. We spent this week talking about soft lending, hopes and dreams. Do we have to start thinking about an economic downturn in the not too distant future, well some of them. Some people are talking about this. I mean to see oil prices down more than twenty percent from the highs at the time that there's a conflict going on in the Middle East. It's quite quite and that's feeding into the soft landing. And we're going to talk a lot about this. But the market has now fully embraced not just that the fat has finished this hiking cycle, which I think is correct, but that we're going to see deeper and deeper cuts next year without a recession, and that's the critical assumption that's now built in across markets. I want to get the money question out of the way right away. As CEO of a major two million employee company in America called Walmart, yesterday brought up a d word deflation seared into the fabric of Cambridge, Oxford in the London School of Economics as a study a British deflation of the thirties and forties. America has never faced that have they They haven't, and we've had Japan recently. And the problem with deflation is it discourages people from buying today. However, I want to stress the US is deflation in certain products, food being the primary example, and that's why Walmart we decited it. We don't have general deflation, and I doubt we're going to have general deflation. I mean, I look at the an inflation question and it is a vector of disinflation in place. Clearly we see that. What is your optimism of getting back to John Williams two point zero percent? Richard claired is two point x percent. I think Richard is more likely to be right than John. I think we're going to get stuck in the high twos, and the FED is going to have to make a very difficult decision. Does it live with inflation higher than target because the target itself is too low, or alternatively, does it acknowledge that two percent is the right target and then crushes the economy. I think that's the choice the FED is going to have to make. What's your best guess right now? I think it's going to go for the format. I think the FED will understand that pressing two percent inflation in a world where there's insufficient structural supply is not the right thing to do. So where do you think it leaves this bond market? Let's go through this course right now. We've got a two year at the moment at about four eighty, a ten year at about four forty. Think about where we've been in the last month of Summerhammet had a two year pushing five twenty five high set of cycle, ten year through five percent high set of cycle. How are you thinking about what we come back down to, bearing in mind what we're pricing for right cuts next year. I think we've come down too far to tell your truth. I understand why some people think that we're going further, but if you look at the inflation dynamics, that's harder to get unless we go into recession. If we go into a recession, then the stock market is mispriced, so you can't have both at the same time. Has something changed? I think this is what it goes back to. Has something changed post pandemic? That means we don't go back to the pre pandemic world. That debate, I think is still on going. Mohammed, where'd you come down on it? I think the pre pandemic world was exceptional. It was a world of qui. It was a world of insufficient aggregate demand. And when you have insufficient aggregate demand, you can push into the economy as much liquidity as you want because you won't get inflation. That world is gone. We're in a world now of efficient, inflexible supply, and that's a very different world. Sometimes talk about over the two hours with doctor Olian is growth economics. I've been telling a lot of people to remind themselves of a guy named Solo at MIT in nineteen fifty six and the near religious experience of trusting and growth. Can you state that we have a new American growth economics of what some people are indicating is improved productivity, improved efficiency. So you know, I listened carefully to our friend Mike Spence, the Nobel Prize winner, because he spent so much of his career studying studying with John Hicks, I mean correct majesty of that alone, and he is incredible and his insights are really valuable. And his bottom line is that most countries have to evolve to a new growth model. The US is the most advanced in that evolution. I think the three important piece of legislation that the administration passed last year were critical in that perspective. So if you look around the world, whether it is the US, Europe, or China, all three have the challenge of evolving the growth model, and only the US is doing it seriosly right now, too gloomy? We no, Lisa isn't here, so we're not too blooming. No. I think we recognize that the world is evolving. This is a different global economy, this is a different domestic economy, and policies have to evolve accordingly. What worries me and I think the concern of a lot of people listening to this conversation on going at home is you just have to go about forty eight hours and we're talking about disinflation, soft landing, hopes and dreams, and then twenty four hours, forty eight hours later, you look to Burberry a collapse in luxury. You look to Walmart a warning about the US consumer. You look to Crew entering a bear market, and all of a sudden, we're talking about a slowdown and maybe even recession. Mohammed. The bond market is stuck between all of this. We're seeing double digit moves day after day in either direction. You've written about this extensively in the last few months, about a bond market that's lost its anchors. Is an economic slowdown sufficient to regain some stability in fixed incoming treasury specifically? No, I mean I was really struck yesterday. I was watching you when you said, guess what, we had the same level of the tenure as we were a week ago, and my reaction is, how could that be? So I looked it up and you were right. Now. Most people feel that this week is very different from last week because of the inflation print that we've had. We still lack one of the three anchors. You either need an economic anchor, or a policy anchor, or a technical anchor to the bond market, and we've lost all three. So these moves are going to continue. The thing that has really impressed me is that nothing has broken. If you had told me a year ago we're going to see this incredible volatility and the most important market in the world is the benchmark for so much else, and yet nothing will break, I would have said that's impossible. So the resilience of the functioning of the market has really impressed me. The financial system, and of course we had the shock and the United Kingdom off a derivative structure in the pension plans, but to lead to this and measured in standard deviations, which is how fancy people like Alarian think. We had a six seven eighth standard deviation and thereat moderation. There's a hope in prayer we get back to that trend line that's in years. How many years are do you think we heal this great bond tobacco. I think it's going to take time. Remember we've had ten exceptional years where the bond market was distorted, so I must say back to vulgar We've had, you know, thirty exceptional years. But the shift to an artificially low interest rate and ample and predictable injections of liquidity fundamentally changed the bond market and that is going to take time to recover from. Did you and Bill Gross get a free ride because you were within the Great Moderation? Was that such a structural like a free life? But the PIMCO when you build it, you invented it with Bill? Was it? Was it easier because you had the Great Moderation? Or just just think of investor. Investors care about three things, returns, volatility, and correlations. And we went through a period that because liquidity was being injected into the economy over and over again, we got high returns, we got virtually no volatility, and the correlations broke down. But in your favor, you made money on your risky assets and you made money on your risk free acids. At the same time, there was a great time. We took it to be normal, but it was truly exceptional. And we're going back to a world that I think is more like what we had before the Global financial crisis. It's going to be so hard to shake this, Mohammed, because we've got a whole generation, in fact, a couple of generations conditioned by two major shocks, the financial crisis and the pandemic. And we know how the FED response to major shocks. What we've all forgotten is how it responds to just normal economic downturns and upside pressure on inflation. How do we start to get into that all over again? Yeah, And this is where FED credibility and better communication is better. John, It's really striking that the market is willing to take on the FED on a price that the FED controls. The FED totally controls the policy rate, and yet the market does not believe what the FED is is telling us. And it is really striking because we have got to restore FED credibility otherwise we're going to continue with this enormous volatility. Your thoughts on what's percolating into the end of the year in the Q one twenty twenty four. Are there shadows in private equity? Are there shadows in the new non traditional finance? Yeah? So, one thing that I don't think is pricing enough is that when you move from the banking system to the non banks, you change the lags in the system. So you see this with commercial real estate. Everybody recognizes that the re financing of a trillion plus of assets is going to be tricky, but because it's over time, we don't worry about it. Everybody recognizes it as a maturity wall in the corporates out there, but because it's over time, we don't worry about it. If it were all within the banking system, we would have worried about it really quickly. So the move from the banks to the non banks has extended this Michael Spencer's shore. The regulatory lag here is tangible. This is the uncomfortable calm note as well, just to borrow that phrase from a long time ago from the Bank of International Settlements, This maturity wall is out there in twenty twenty five, and it's just this feeling mohammed that we don't have to think about it. But at some point we have to start thinking about it, don't we, right? But you know what, you enjoyed the journey before you get to a destination. Oh, here we go, and you want to give us some good news bad news, bradmos out here, No, no, I totally understand, you know, because momentum is really important, and you want to be exposed to this market. And I think most people have much more of a tactical mindset than they do of a strategic or structural mindset, and investment has become very tactical. Mohammed's set in the Town's great to have you with us, by the way, it is without questions, through the pandemic and literally over the last five years she has had a greater influence on the debate of our American economics and anyone out there. Out of Sacramento, Cambridge and a tour of duty at the very liberal New School of Social Research, Stephanie Kelton joins us now from Stonybrook University. The book is a deficit myth. In the three letters, are MMT professor honored to have you on Bloomberg's surveillance? Are we unraveled? Stephanie? The worry here of the annual interest expense the return of a real interest rate? Are we unraveling as we roll into twenty twenty four? No, I mean we are. The Fed is effectively in a sense, putting fiscal policy, a big part of the federal government's budget on autopilot. And it's really tantamount to running, you know, a pretty regressive fiscal stimulus. That's what the rate hikes are actually doing. If we don't like it, Tom, there's a pretty easy way out of it, which is to say, if the rate high are pushing up the amount of money the federal government is spending to service the debt, interest expenditure up by hundreds of billions and trillions of dollars over time, remittances from the Fed to the treasury have collapsed. All of this is adding to the deficit, which triggers more issuance of treasuries, which puts you in what is essentially just a cycle now of higher rates, higher deficits, higher debt, and it will continue for as long as the Federal Reserve holds in this position with a deficit. The debt and the deficit is from the new school Heilbrunner and Bernstein classically talked about years ago. But the arch MMT criticism is, you're handing monetary decision making from the acuity and date driven data dependency of a FED over to the legislative branch. Can we trust the legislative branch to prosecute MMT given where we are right now? Well, okay, I'm glad you mentioned hal Brunner. He was a professor of mine when I was there in a really terrifically bright person Tom. MMT is a description of the monetary system that we have today. It is a floating exchange rate fiat currency. Love it or hate it, it's what we have. MMT describes the monetary system that we have and the mechanics of government finance. It's not a policy proposal. It doesn't propose changing anything. It's describing how things already work. So think about what Congress did with the onset of the pandemic, drafting first the Cares Act that two point two trillion and then the big Omnibus Bill, a nine hundred billion dollar package, and then the Democrats came in and did their one point nine trillion dollar American Rescue Plan Act. All of that was deficit spending. We didn't give Congress any new permission to do anything. We just described how it all works. And it helps to unders stand why Congress was able to muster that kind of fiscal firepower when so many economists had previously said that when the next crisis came, we would be unable to act. People like Larry Summers said because of the Republican tax cuts in twenty seventeen, that we would be living on a shoe string for decades to come. Those were his words. That we wouldn't have the ability to spend money because of the deficits, because of the debt. That was wrong. Congress has the power of the purse. MMT recognizes that, and MMT says, listen, this is an extraordinary power they have. They need to use it responsibly, and that means thinking before you move forward with bold spending programs about the inflation risk that's associated with those spending proposals. And that's the piece that was missing. The one thing you didn't mention in you know, my tour of going through my education and so forth, was the time I spent in the US Senate as the chief economist for the Demomocrats. And I'll just say very quickly and i'll stop that. When I was in the Senate, my great frustration was being surrounded by members of the Senate on both the Republican and the Democratic side, who were drafting bills trillion dollars of infrastructure, talking about medicare for all and all these other things without ever mentioning inflation risk, I couldn't believe it. So MMT would have us do things very differently when it comes to the way we approach the federal budgeting process. It's inflation that you have to watch for, Stephanie, it's Mike McKee. If wishes were horses, then beggars would ride. The idea that Congress is going to think about anything before these start passing bills is probably not going to happen. So I'm wondering, after all this is there a limit in the sense that at some point we aren't going to be able to respond fiscally, for one reason or another, to some sort of crisis because all the money is going into debt payment instead of instead of going into additional spending, and the way we're set up now, we got to pay those bills. Okay, So two things I'll say. One, I've been hearing this my entire life. You'll remember that Chairman Volker had into straights up pretty high. And meanwhile, you know Ronald Reagan did two massive tax cuts and massively built up the military. So again, if Congress has the will to pass legislation, the votes are there, the money is there, and I'll just say I don't think it's right to say, actually that we can't trust Congress to rein it in. Remember, the so called Inflation Reduction Act was Congress's effort to say, listen, we don't want to continue passing legislation given the inflationary environment. So we want to get revenues up, we want to control costs. We're going to negotiate prescription drug prices. That was all Congress taking, you know, careful steps. I think are you would you suggest, Stephanie, whether it's a Republican or Democratic, to houses that we can have budget responsibility. Do you see displayed budget responsibility in the modern Congress and Senate? Well, Tom, what I'm saying is that if we were doing things the way I'd like to see them done, instead of handing proposed spending bills to let's say, the Congressional Budget Office and saying, give me feedback on this legislation I have drafted. Tell me if it's going to increase the deficit, tell me whether it adds to the debt. I don't think that is the most important feedback. I think it would be much better to have CBO and or other agencies evaluate proposed legislation on the basis of inflation risk. But we don't do it that way, right, So I think that that would put us much closer to having a Congress that operates with fiscal responsibility, i e. Inflation risk at the heart of what it is. Okay, can you and say a critic of yours, John Cochrane, the great conservative economists, Can you and John Cochrane get on the same page and say we need a Simpson Bulls reducts where in the initiation of that panel we actually demand that we get something done. No? Uh, sorry, sorry, but no is the answer to the question. You would have to first convince me that there is some sort of looming crisis that necessitates the formulation of a fiscal commission. And I don't believe that we are facing that kind of crisis. Inflation is coming down. So if you approach things the way I do, which is to say, you know, are we at risk? Is the budget posing and inflation problem, then let's get at it and let's figure out what adjustments need to be made to ensure that we aren't putting ourselves at risk of trenched inflation well above the Fed's target. I don't think that's the future facing fascinating and controversial Professor Calton. Thank you so much, Stephanie Calton. I can't say enough about how refreshing to any and all her book. The deficit myth is she is at Stonybrook and you know her from the phrase MMT right now with us and Mohammedalarian with us is a great thrill today. He is at Queen's College in Cambridge and he's interested in the asset allocation of their endowment. That's the campus that Steve chiveron had a multi Asset Solutions that federated him as Steve. This is a lonely bull market. How do you reallocate into the end of the year. Well, you had to get ahead of it a little bit. We were adding over the course of the summer when it was uncomfortable on the idea that markets like FED pauses and they price in soft landings even if a soft landing doesn't materialize, because when the FED pauses, invariably it's on suspicion they've gone too far, not on confirmation. And so the data that's available to you is a FED that's no longer hiking and an unemployment rate that's still low, and that's been the case throughout history and it's the case today. And so finally, with the bond market having broken, we're getting that FED pause rally and that can be powerful, Tom. You know, historically those are nine month events, and you can see the equity market up fifteen twenty percent. And interestingly enough, and this is something that's been on our mind, the equity market has hit an all time high each of the last five times that the FED has paused. Now four of those ended in tiers, but it still happened either way, and we think this rally has legs. I think the jury on whether or not, you know, how soft this landing is next year, is still very much out or for the time being, we think this rally continues. Steve, what are you looking at to determine this whole macro question of has the FED not just paused, but it's going to stop cutting and kind to do so within a soft What are the key variables you look at. We're calling them the five Games of Chicken, and it's that corporate refinancing wall. You're going to have about sixty percent of corporate debt come due between twenty four and twenty eight, So what percentage of that is going to face materially higher rates, and what does that do to company earnings? That's number one. Number two for small businesses, they've already seen their debt repriced because it's variable rate bank debt. So how many quarters of high rates can they survive? On the consumer negative or I'm sorry, real income growth is finally turned positive, But how positive does it get? And does it allow a consumer to de lever again, rebuild savings and continue to spend eight hundred and seventy seven billion dollars of bank deposit outflow? What does that do to restrict lending? And then what percentage of the federal debt, a third of which becomes due this year reprices to a significantly higher rate. Those five things we think, if they were to all go perfectly, you'd get this immaculate soft landing. I think that's unlike we think what's more likely is a kind of rocky landing where inflation stays stuck at three rates, stay hi, there's some slow down, and it's a kind of malaise. It's a single digit equity environment with a real risk that something breaks and you get into a classic recession. So it's really between that rocky landing and then a kind of a classic recession break that we think is most likely to happen. We're in the rocky landing camp at least for now. And what do you say to those who say, of your five factors, it's one in five. It's all about supply. It's all about who's going to buy all the supply. I think that's big. But where I would focus more acutely is on the nexus between banks and small businesses. The banks. Again, if there's eight hundred and seventy billion dollars less of deposits, that's eight hundred and seventy seven billion less of loans that can be made. And small businesses are reliant on that, and they're not facing a maturity wall. They've already seen it, and so if something's going to break, we would look there. So we're spending a lot of time focused there. It also has a bias towards larger cap companies within our asset allocation. Steve, let's get to the quote that shook up this market in the last twenty four hours. TK talked about it at the start of the program. It came from the Walmart CEO. We may be managing through a period of deflation in the months to come. Steve, when you heard those words yesterday, what was your response. I think the word deflation is probably a little strong, But I do think that there could be a lot more disinflation than what we've what we're expecting. If you look at the areas of the economy where you've seen disinflation so far, it's goods prices, it's food prices, its energy prices, It's a lot of stuff that quite frankly, can be explained by COVID normalization. Big interest rate sensitive purchases have not really seen the big deflation that you'd expect r. I mean, home prices are still relatively buoyant. Go and try to buy a car. It's not exactly a value exercise these days. And so I think as the rate heights filter through the economy, there is more disinflation in the pipeline, and I think you could see a at some point in twenty four go very quickly from worrying primarily about inflation to worrying very much about growth and the employment markets. And that could switch on a dime. And it's something that keeps us in a kind of humble position. Well states is the same true for investors just to jump in. You mentioned that as a federal reserve can make that switch. I just wonder how quickly investor start to make that switch, and whether we can get some divergence between what's happening with bonds and what's happening with stocks. I think what you do is you pull up some charts and you look at them. Historically, you know, unemployment takes stares down and elevators up. The equity market takes stairs up and elevators down. Particularly if you are headed towards a recession. You don't gradually shift your view in the late part of a cycle. It happens very, very swiftly, and that's why as an investor you have to prepare for that. You start to lengthen duration, you start to upgrade the quality of your equities. We like companies right now that have strong balance sheets, strong cash flow generation, low external financing, and you move in that direction so that if it does move on a dime, which historically it does, you know you're you're not left out in the coal stave. What if I get you thoughts, it's going to catch up. Have a good weekend, my stave Chevron the Federated terms, Stephen Schory, So principle of the short group saves us. Now, oil disinflation, Stephen, how does New York Harbor adjust to oil deflation? All the little idy busy things jet fuel, diesel, distillate, how do they adjust as collapse in oil. Yeah, it's a really interesting question, Tom. We're trying to figure it out as we speak right now. When you look at the spread action between gasoline on the flub with curb and inventories, seemingly there is enough oil power, enough gasoline in your harbor. The neok Carver just want to point out is important because that is the delivery hub for the mercantiles, diesel and gasoline contracts. Now, when we look at overall supplies relative to demand, we're looking at about twenty four days worth of supply of gasoline. Now. That is normal, That is spot on to the five year average, and it's slightly above a year ago. The problem now is that traders are skeptical. They are pricing in a premium on the front end of the curve, which is a clear signal that someone out there is concerned about these supplies, regardless of the fact that we do have all of this space worth to supply? The other big issue here is jet fuel. Right now, we don't have enough jet fuel stocks are extremely low and as we look forward to next week, we expect this or I should say Triple A expects us to be one of the busiest travel seasons for Thanksgiving of the past twenty odd years. So when we look at the rising demand, when we look at the spread action, something here is afoot. It doesn't line up that the spreads are saying one thing, ie, there's not enough supply, regardless of what we're actually seeing in a weekly inventory reports from the EIA. So Stephen, the SANDI is a frustrated with the price section, as you can imagine. I just wonder if they're frustrated enough to change policy again, do you think they are? It's really interesting and it is really conundrum that, to be honest, I am perplexed that the market never really priced in any sort of risk premium with regard to what is happening now in the Middle East. And let's be clear on this. This is a war not between Israel and Hamas, but it is effectively a war between Israel and Iran. Given that we're fighting that is to say, Israel's fighting Amas has Blah and the Huti's all backed by Iran. Now that is a pretty scary proposition with Iran's ability to halt the flow of oil coming out of the Persian go free straight her moves. So yes, there clearly is a head scratcher here that we have this huge risk on supply, but the market refuses the price that in regardless, we're focusing now on the demand picture. And yes, if you're Sali Radio, if hey, if you're a Texas and you are trying to produce and you're looking at this price action, yeah you are frustrated at this point. But I want to say here, based on our modeling, we're likely at the bottom of the market right now, given this situation around the globe and the inbalance now between supply and demand. So, Stephen, do you think that the Saudis will weight this out or do you think the Saudis will be on the phone to the Russians and any other ORPAC plus member that's willing to participate in another cut in production. Yeah, I do think that there is a concern that we'll see further cuts Already the Saudis, Russia, have extended their cuts of volunteer cuts to the end of the year. We've seen now in oil prices, unlike the product prices, we've seen an absolute collapse in the front end of the curve. So we've now actually on the noomics. We've moved into a situation called contango, meaning that prices for nearer term delivery are now below that of prices for longer term delivery. So this is a clear takeaway that right now from an oil standpoint, fundamentals are extremely weak, and I would suspect that we'll see the chances are going into the quarter OPEC plus either extending the cuts or increasing those cuts into the new year. Steven Shark over the arc of Bloomberg surveillance twenty years. One of the great shocks has been America's success with hydrocarbons into the new year. Are we energy independent? No, not at this point. Now. I want to point out that we were energy independent a few years ago. In keeping in mind, energy independence does not mean we do not have to import a BTU from anywhere around the world. We wore a fluid trader in the world. We wore the dominant krudeoil producer in the world, and we wore the swing producer. That is so for all intents and purposes, we wore an energy independent when it comes to hydrocarbons, and that is just a shout out to how well how efficient the industry has grown over the past fifteen to twenty years. But given current policy right now, no, we're not energy independent and going into the new year, big risk is that we are playing a zero sum game. That is to say that we are taking off dispatchable BTUs natural gas, nukes, coal faster than we can replace them renewables. That's not opinion, that is fact. The regulators are telling the government this is so, and yet the government is still going ahead enforcing these retirements where we don't have enough power. So everyone out there get used to this and get ready. There's going to be a huge jump in volatility over the next two years, a huge jump in pricing for electricity and for other alternative BTUs because we're quite not ready for the transition that the government is forced in upon the industry. Stephen with a big one is Stephen Schork at the Short Group. A lot of happy talk this week. Jeanette low Strtigas wrang in on this meeting between Biden and Jain, saying this the meeting does not change the trajectory of US Chinese relations. Tom the US will continue to push for de risking or decoupling with China in order to protect this national security interest, and China will continue to push to develop a multi polar world against US interest. Janet Low there join us now from strtigis MS Lord, Jeannette. I look at where we are, and of course the major question is what's the next step. What is the next step. Should we look for President Biden to visit China. Yeah, that's probably, to somewhat extent unlikely. I think maybe if we look back at last year, we had a meeting between Biden and She in November of twenty twenty two, and you know, not much occurred out of that. After that, a couple months later, we had that spy balloon flying over Montana, which then ruptured relations again. So I don't necessarily think that there's going to be a lot more steps moving forward. It was also very interesting to have the Defense Secretary at the exact same time in the Philippines talking about continued coordination while this APEC and the Biden She summit was happening in San Francisco. So I think this is going to be about trying to lower the temperature, trying to make sure we have continued communications. As you guys have mentioned, having she he wanted to he's having some domestic issues. This is also a good opportunity for him to kind of have a reset. But ultimately, I think that the two sides are going to continue on their trajectories and this is not going to change the overall path. What it is going to do is just make things a little bit easier in the short term. We have an election coming up in the US. We don't want to continue tensions with the China. But at the same time, if Biden was to be too conciliatory towards China, we have a whole lot of hawks in Congress who would then pounce him on that. So Janetta, I very much agree with your analysis. Can you take it one step further? How easy is it to de risk without decoupling? Right? And I think that this is part of the issue too. I mean, you have the US has been trying to make strides to de risk from China, but it's going to take quite a bit of time. Obviously, We're quite reliant on China for supply chains, for critical minerals, for a whole host of things, and so it's going to be very difficult to actually move those pieces away. And so I think that trend is in place and you're going to see it continue over the next couple of years. But that also means that to some extent, you almost need a daytunt at the highest level so that you can build these pieces out from the bottom and ultimately get to that de risking. I don't think decoupling is probably where the ultimate goal is, but it is really about trying to protect US national security interests and making sure there is reduced dependency on China. And I do think that you are seeing that you regardless of the fact that you have to make choices between how you align with US and China, there is an effort or there is a realization across the globe that having too much dependency on China is not a good thing either. And from Chrona's perspective, de risking involves building little pipes around the US at the core of the system. How far can they go into building basically an alternative global system. So this is obviously something that they have been working on, and they would like to continue to accelerate that. I think the one thing that is important is I think the fact that the US is not doing this alone is important that they will actually be more successful and actually trying to at least move supply chains. China is still going to be involved, China is still going to try to work with their partners in Asia to get around some of those pieces. But the other thing is that is if you look at China trying to build this multipolar world, they have been doing that over the course of a couple of years. They're trying to obviously move away from the US dollar, They're trying to get other countries to do the same. But if you are looking at China also being in a place of having economic weakness, that also is not necessarily conducive to them actually being the leader of that movement. So there's a lot of things that have to be worked out on both sides to actually reach their ultimately ultimate goal. And I think that's why we're going to kind of see a I don't want us to use the term muddle through, but kind of a muddle through scenario where they continue down their path but there is obviously some need to be conciliatory in the interim quickly, here Jin ed and I've been guilty of this all week. I have failed and taken my eye off Ukraine, Ukraine in this cold December. What will that debate, that study look like. Right, So this is the US does not have a lot of military aid left to provide to Ukraine at the moment unless Congress appropriates more funding. And so the spring offensive has not necessarily produced the results that the both sides were looking for. We're going into the winter, which makes it more difficult for there to be progress on the battlefield. Think that you will see an effort in Congress to try to come back from a Thanksgiving holiday and pass Biden's National Security Supplemental, which would provide aid for Ukraine as well as Israel and Taiwan and the border. But that is something that they still are trying to find a solution on. They need to figure out whether or not they can add border policy changes in order to get Republican support for that bill. But if we don't get aid to Ukraine over the next couple of weeks, there is probably going to be a strong hole put into Ukraine's defenses because they really do need more money. You obviously have Europe also supporting them, but Europe has been struggling to get some aid packages passed, some munitions given to them as well, so it's it's been put on the back burner. But I think you might start to see more discussion over over the next month in Congress. At least this is a fine We're going to seek out it to the new year. Jeanette low A shatigas Jeanette, thank you. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Easter. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief US Economist, says the nearly two-year high in US continuing jobless claims represents a needed softening in the labor market. Bill Dudley, former New York Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion columnist, says there needs to be significant changes to the treasury market in order to restore strength. Chuck Grom, Gordon Haskett Senior Retail Analyst, says Walmart, Target and Burberry's earnings indicate pressure on the entire retail sector. Michael Hirson, 22V Head of China Research, analyzes President Biden's meeting with Xi Jinping and its implications for both countries.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Joining us now, we're thrilled to every usually for big events, So today's a big event. It's always a big event. When Ellen Zenner joins his chief US economist, Morgan Stanley Ellen on claims, I go to the four week moving average. How do you interpret claims with this two hundred thirty one thousand statistic? And can you say there's finally a vector in place of higher claims more pain. So I hope that there's a higher vector in place. I disagree that higher claims will be more pain. We're coming off of extraordinarily low levels. As you said, we look at the four week moving average to smooth through volatility, and it has been lifting, but it is still very low. And so what does that tell me? Something that Mike and Lisa alluded to as well, normalization slowing in normalization, good god man, that's what we've been needing, and I don't see this accelerating at an extreme pace. I've been on the road the last few days in several states meeting with corporate clients. They are finally seeing some relief in terms of how tight the labor market has been in terms of the availability of the kinds of employees that they need. We're seeing not just claims rising a bit here, but I focus on continuing claims. People that have been losing their jobs are staying unemployed for a bit longer, and that's been rising since October, so it's getting more difficult to just get re employed right away. This is the kind of softness in the labor market that we have needed, and of course it takes pressure off the FED to raise rates again. Right going on extended hold, what is the distance between normalization and an outright downturn? So well, the difference is jobs stay positive, So normalization is you've got more supply coming back into the labor market, so you see participation rates rising, which we have. That is what puts upward pressure on the unemployment rate. And we've been seeing that, and if people are having taken longer to be able to get re employed, then that should produce further upward pressure on the unemployment rate. But that just takes pressure off the labor market, pressure off of businesses, off of margins. You see wages grow more slowly, and you'll see confidence build among FED policy makers that they have done enough here. I don't think we're anywhere near getting to negative job gains. I think negative jobs would mean that companies have stopped hiring. What I hear is that they're doing selective hiring, that they stop hiring, and that they start firing, and I mean firing up broadly. And that's just not what we're seeing. But I'm ever watchful, especially reading earnings transcripts, to see if that's something that's around the around the corner. I'm glad you mentioned earnings because we were talking about Walmart, and I understand their idiosyncrasies here, but they talked about potentially seeing outright deflation over the next year with consumers clearly pushing back. You do see margin pressure, you do see a market deterioration and consumer appetite over the past ninety days. How concerning is that to you about the nonlinearity of where things could be. So, Lisa, we put out a consumer survey that goes out into the field every two weeks, and one of the biggest areas of trade down that households have been doing is within stores themselves, say, going from a high priced branded good to the generic good within the store. And that means that those retailers are going to see some deflation. And we've been hearing from businesses that input costs are falling, but prices that they're charged or falling faster. And that's important because we all started to think we the economics community at large, not myself though an exception, started to think that households just have unlimited price tolerance, and that is not the case. Finances start to slow, we run through that excess savings, and you will start to trade down. The lower income groups that Walmart serves are the groups that have been standing the greatest pressure. Look at delinquency rates for the lowest income groups on credit cards on auto loans, that points to stress. Ellen Molly Smith and Alice Atkins for Bloomberg made a big splash the other day using your research, the Morgan Stanley View and the key distinction is a four point three percent unemployment rate. I hereby dubb at the Zentner four point three percent statistic. How do we get to a four point three percent unemployment rate that radically shifts Fed policy? I'm not expecting right close them from the Fed. The unemployment rate at four point three percent, we think is a soft landing unemployment rate in that it is driven by slower job gains and higher labor force participation. Now I understand that is a beautiful scenario for the FED. And we have them cutting next year by one hundred basis points because of normalization. That's very different than cutting because the FED thinks there's a recession. If the FED thinks that there's recession, they're starting big and they're doing a lot, and that's very different than the normalization scenario. And then overlay with that, what we're hearing Julia Coronatto leading the way on this, doctor Coronado suggesting productivity is underestimated. Do you believe that we have an underestimation of the efficiency of the American economy and that gets you to a benevolent four point three percent unemployment rate? Yees, So I do think that productivity is being underestimated. I would add, though, that productivity has not been well estimated, and so you'd have to say, well, it's being estimated you worse than before. And I'm not sure we can say that, but I think there are a lot of new ways that productivity exhibits itself in the economy that we're just not able to capture. Government data is not able to capture. But absolutely, if productivity is higher, then you can withstand higher wage growth without it being inflationary. It gives the FED more runway because it keeps it lid on inflation. And so it's really it lifts all boats. It's productivity and infrastructure or what economists go to sleep at night dreaming about, Tom, which is the reason why I think people are sort of hopeful that we're going to get that and we're going to create this soft landing and avoid something more challenging. I guess to wrap it all up, we've been talking all morning about the potential for deflation. Tom was talking about how difficult that is for any economy to handle. This was the word that Walmart used. But you're talking about normallyation. How concerned would you be to see some sort of material deflation, not disinflation. Deflation, and certain good sectors that we have been seeing on the margins over the past couple of months. Yeah, so, Lisa, good sectors. I'm not worried about it at all. We've goods prices in the US have been in deflation for a decade leading up to COVID. That's normal, right, we were importing a lot of deflation, but that's externally determined. I would be very, very concerned about a deflation scenario in the US for services, for domestically determined prices. For US to get to that broadly, you're talking about an extraordinary downturn on the magnitude of the financial crisis in two thousand and eight that would get that kind of price declines, declines in the level of prices instead. I think deceleration is in train. I think it's going to be faster than the FED is expecting. And I think I've been really pleased, and I think they should be pleased too with the progress that we see. The Newtonian mechanics of Ellen Zentner, of Morgan Stanley there and the dynamics of price change. Ellen, thank you so much for the brief. William Dudley joins us now former New York Fed president of Bloomberg opinion columnist Bill Ewan, I'm going to suggest Professor williams now holding Court in the former Dudley chair, have a unique perspective on our flows, our liquidity, our trust Sitting at the New York Fed. What is the confidence or trust deterioration you've observed. I think there is a complete trust in the New York Fed because that the Fed basically understands the plumbing of the financial system and understands what needs to be done to make sure that plumbing works always, even under times is pressed. One area of vulnerability where the Fed and the treasure you're looking at right now is the treasure market itself, because the buying of treasury borrowing has gone up dramatically and the capacity of the primary dealers to take on that uh that burden has diminished because of all the regulation on capital and leverage. So there do need to be some significant changes, I think, to the treasury market to make it more strong and resilient. And what I propose is a couple of things. One central characteringum of treasuries, so they all go through a central current party, so your risk is just to the central current party. Allows you to net out a lot of bilateral risk to a single risk to one uh end person. Second, increase the leverage the haircuts a bit so that they don't need to be increased during time to stress. Right now, you have low haircuts, and then there's there's stress, and the haircuts go up, which force people to sell. And the last thing which Mike was talking about is opening up the fens repo facility more broadly, making it so that people can take treasures and turn them into cash at any time. And if they know that, then they don't actually have to sell the treasures, you know, in anticipation of a problem. They can wait to see if they actually need the care bill if none of that gets done. Do you think the action we've seen and what you expect compromises the QT program coming out of the FED. No, I don't think so. I mean, I think the QT program basically is on autopilot as long as there isn't a lot of market disruptions. So if the market performs reasonably well, then QT keeps going. Only if we have the kind of events like we had in September twenty nineteen or market twenty twenty, we can see QT is suspended because if the market isn't working right, the last thing the Fed wants to do is done more securities in the marketplace. What's as take here, Bill, If there isn't this sort of fix that you propose or this three pronged proposal, how much are we seeing what sort of the new normal looks like with bouncing around twenty basis points on a ten year yield from day to day versus something more significant that creates a real crisis in the world's deepest and most liquid market. I think the volatility we've seen this year is not a treasure market function problem. I think the volatility we've seen this year is people trying to figure out what what's the trajectory of short term rates over the next six to twelve months, and there's been lots of changes in view as the economic data has come out. I think the problem is more when all sudden people want it dump treasuries and there's not enough capacity on their side to absorb that. That has happened a few times, and obviously it needs it needs a catalyst, and it's hard to predict what that catalyst could be, But what I want is a treasury market that can handle those kind of shocks if and when they occur. Are you saying that right now there is an inability. What do you expect will happen if there is some sort of catalyst, Well, if there's sometimes are cast One of the problems we allowed the treasury trading is handled by algorithmic traders who basically don't really provide long term liquity to the market. They just provide liquidity for a microsecond and then they move it security off to someone else, and when things get scary, they completely withdraw from the market, and then the market is really now then has to go to the primary dealer community. But the primary dealer commun has an allocated capital to this business because most of the time they're actually not doing it, so there's no one there sort of an extremist provide balance sheet capacity to sort of come the market. And that's one reason why you'd like to have the ability to take your treasury security to the FED and turn them into cash without actually having to sell them. So the Treasury is only one the FED is the only one that has a balance sheet that is actually elastic, So why not make it clear that that elastic balance sheet available on an ex anti basis as opposed to only exposts after the vice she had the problem? Bill, how does our data dependency look next year? I think we've had a celebration of disinflation in place. Is the nature or character of the Fed's data dependency different now and forward? Well, I think they're more confident that they've moved monetary policy to a restrictive level and it's actually working to bring down inflation. But we still don't know a lot of things. We don't really know if how tight monetary policy is. We don't know how long it's going to take to get inflation down to two percent. So I think the degree of uncertainty risk is a lot less less today than it was, say, eighteen months ago, when the Fed started the tightening process. But there's still a lot of uncertainty about how strong the economics can being, whether the Fed is done. What a roller coaster write this bond market has been on over the last few months, Bell, what if for? To catch up with you? SA always is former New York Fed President Bill Dutley. There an interesting thought provoking piece from Bill on the future of this treasury market. We talked to a lot of experts on this, and this is what you get if you get a double degree at the you claimed holy Cross, the College of the Holy Cross, and economics in accounting, the hyper detail, mathematics, ratios, the financial analysis of retail that Chuck Rahm has acclaimed for. He's a Gordon Haskett. I'm not going to mince words. We protect the copyright of all of our guests. Get his brilliance from Gordon A Hausket. How do you go and outperform on Walmart with a thirty pe? Explain why Walmart has a pe like a luxury goods pervader. And Walmart's been executing lawlessly for several quarters and even maybe the past couple of years, and the business mixshift and the gross market visibility. I mean, there's never been a time in the twenty years I've covered Walmart where I've been this bullish on the long term outlook. Clearly today it's interesting. It's a little bit about positioning. You guys talked in your remarks about valuation. That's a factor if you really dig it underneath the covers here, it's really less about the top line. And I think less about the back half of October commentary that the CFO recently made. I think it's more about the margin flow through that was disappointing. The US margins were disappointing. So when you have a stock at an all time high, at very rich valuations and you get a little bit but disconnect, you get this negative reaction. I think the stock will come back throughout the day and over the next couple of weeks, but today could be difficult for the stock. Can they compete with Amazon or Darra I never said this before, Chuck Grum, But can they beat Amazon? I don't know if they can beat Amazon, but they can definitely compete. And I think the physical assets of their four thousand plus stores in the country really provide them with being really close and being able to connect with their customers. So Walmart plus there's a lot of opportunity there. So can they beat Probably not, but can they compete one hundred percent? Chuck, you said that margins disappointed, and that's really interesting At a time where people are wondering when are consumers is going to start pushing back on price increases? Is this an indication that Walmart is seeing that that time is now and then order for them to compete, they've got to take a hit on the margins. Well, I think almost uniformly, you know, consumers are pushing back on price and that's why prices are coming down almost across the board. And can we cover Home Depot, we cover TJ, we cover you know Hard, you know, Macy's, Walmart, They're all talking about prices starting to flatten out and retreat. I think the US margins were softer because of the GLP influence on the on the margins because of the drug. It's a lower margin product. It was a higher sales in here in the quarter. And when you have discretionary sales be softer, those are higher margin categories for Walmart. So it's really a mixed factor. It looks like obviously the calls at eight o'clock and the callbacks are later in the day, so we'll get more clarity later in the day. But looking at what it looks like now, I think it's more of a mixed factor. You know, we were talking earlier about what's good news or bad news for the broader economy. When Walmart does headly or well in terms of which consumers are shopping, there is there any read through based on the earnings that we've gotten from retailers about whether we're seeing a division between haves and have nots, about whether we are seeing any broader trends in terms of how the consumer is evolving, Which areas are going to be bright spots and which won't. That's a great question. I think it's really too early to tell. I mean, you look at Walmart's numbers, they're up, you know, comp up five, Target yesterday down five. You know, you look at Macy's down six or seven. Here, it looks pretty uniform. I think there's pressures across the board. It's not really like the high end doing well. You guys talked about Berbery earlier. We'll get more color from Nordstrom next week. I think it's pretty uniform across the board. And you know, we've been talking about our consumer surveys being weak, traffic being weak. Today's numbers and the reactions here over the past forty eight hours have really nothing to do with the top line. The top line and the sales are pretty much in line with where people thought. It's a positioning and it's the margin flow throughs for certain companies. What's the future of Nordstrom's the family dynamic and also the attempt to be luxury. I guess what I is an amateur, I'd say is accessible luxury. Is nord Strum a sleeper for five years out? I think it's a great concept. I think the rack has really been their achilles heel over the past several years. So if they could get the rack fix. I think the fact that they all have a huge presence of full line stores across the country is actually a tremendous asset piece of v Coals or Macy's, which have got hundreds of stores. So I think it's I think it's a viable concept. They need to get the rack fixed, and that's what people and investors have been waiting for. Chuck, what's the rack? It's a ro off price division. And what do you mean by fixed? What's wrong with it? Well, when you look at you know, you look at TJ and Ross comping up, you know, load of mid single digits, and you see the rack comping down. It's just it's been broken. I mean it's their business hasn't been good. It seems like there's been some cannibalization across the store base. We're not exactly. Sure, there's been some merchandise issues. They've tried to price up when when the consumer wanted to be priced down. But yeah, the North From viable for sure. But the rack division, the off price division, I'm sorry, we're not clarifying earlier. Is really the No, It's okay now, I know, I'm just just for people who are trying to follow. Have you noticed, Chuck that the off rack the rack is actually close to the Nord from stores. Have you noticed that, which is kind of odd. Yeah, I mean I could tell you my wife, We'll tend to go to the rack now a lot more than a bowl line. So that's what I'm talking about. The cannibalization factor of that is probably maybe the issue here, and maybe they need to close more rack stores, but you know, ironically, they're trying to grow more right now. So we're old rated, we're kind of we're kind of perplexed on some of the strategies there. For the time being, it's trying to be TJX and knowst them at the same time with the same grand it's hot to do, Chuck, Thank you, Chuck Goldenske, thank you mate. Right now and these important meets we're making jokes about it. Come on, this is important. Michael Hurston joins and I had a China research a twenty two v AT research. Michael, thank you so much for briefing us this morning. What did you What was the unexpected that you saw last night? Besides a dictator faux pap by the president late? What was the unexpected of the meeting? Nothing too unexpected, frank, which I think is good. Maybe the Chinese readout perhaps was a bit more positive than I was expecting, and that really reflects what has been a bit of a excuse me, a recalibration in China's official tone towards the US over the last few weeks. But other than that, I would say, no big surprises, Okay, no big surprise is great. What's next? When's the next meeting? Is the President travel to China to make it too well? I think that's actually a really important point, Tom, because this is basically the last high profile meeting that the two leaders are going to have before the next US presidential election. So this kind of sets the parameters for the next year, and those parameters really are trying to find stability, not allowing a crisis to take place over something like Timewan and then just making incremental progress on some of the key issues in the relationship. But if you think about it, the closer we got to the US presidential election, the harder it will be for Biden to do anything that's seen as being soft on China. And of course, why would chi Jinpang make concessions to the US when he doesn't know who the next president will be. So I think that's where we are. That's why this was kind of an important window for the two leaders to meet. Did the dictator comment mean anything to you? Not really. I don't want to dismiss it entirely. I think it probably was perhaps not the positive tone to go out on, But I think in the grand scheme, given how much work both sides did to try to make this meeting happen, I don't think it's going to color too much on the Chinese side. What did you make of the meetings that Xijimpang had with US executives apples, Tim Cook for example, a whole host of others, and then a private meeting with Elon Musk. What's your takeaway of how different the business view on China is from the US government's view on that country. I think there are a few very prominent US firms that have this special position in China where and that would put Apple and Tesla very much as the two bell Weathers in that category. They have managed this straddle between the US and China. It's not an easy straddle on either side, but they're kind of a special category. If you look at the broader set of US firms in China, it's really a mix between those who feel like they have a decent market in China and those who are really upset about China's policies. And so I would put Tesla and Apple in this kind of special category, and so it's no surprise that they got some special attention from CHICHIPI do you have a sense of who needs who more? Of whether Tesla and Apple need China more than China needs them and the jobs that they provide. It's an interesting question. I would say for the companies they need app they need China more. But if we're talking about Apple and Tesla, they are very important bell Weathers for how the business community looks at the playing field in China, and not just the US business community, that's Europeans, Japanese, you know, global companies in China, which is why I think Beijing actually has to tread very carefully with things like, for example, potential retaliation against Apple. So yeah, the companies need China work, but these are quite important that Chi Jinping looks to try to revive confidence in China's economy and China's investment environment. Michael, A question we haven't brought up yet. I've been remiss on this is Hong Kong. Is Hong Kong going to evolve into something that we don't see right now? Is there a Hearson Hong Kong out there that's going to be different. I think Hong Kong, really, and I was just there last week, is in this somewhat gradual transition from a global hub to really more of a pure capital gateway to China and is increasing becoming more of a Chinese city. That is still an interesting position for it to play. And a number of China watchers that I've had discussions with recently have made the point that they think Hong Kong is going to remain an interesting city as the political environment in China states very tight and in some cases even titans further so, Hong Kong losing its status as a global financial center, but still quite an important city in the context of in particular context of China. So what's the alternative for those people whining and dining with mister g last night. What city do they go to? I think if we're talking about the financial sector, you know, it's a number of places. Singapore obviously has has gained a step, even Tokyo has become more important as a regional financial center. If we're talking about the multinationals there, you know, it's wherever they can get capacity and wherever they can get the logistics right. So in many cases is you know, you mentioned Vietnam earlier, Vietnam, Fishary, but it's also Mexico. It's a lot of countries. Michael, we got to leave you that. Thanks for Aminus, Michael Hesson that have twenty two vave research. Thank you very much. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Easter. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode, hosted by Ed Ludlow, focuses on Archer CFO Mark Mesler. He's steering the aviation company's finances through the pre-revenue phase as it prepares to bring an eVTOL -- electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing aircraft -- to market in 2025, when the FAA has said it will begin to allow operation of these vehicles as air taxis.
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Michelle Meyer, Mastercard Economics Institute North America Chief Economist, says October's slight drop in US retail sales doesn't take away from overall robust consumer spending. Diane Swonk, KPMG Chief Economist, details how the Fed will look to navigate a potential successful soft landing. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, says corporations could look to cut costs in 2024 if the Fed doesn't cut rates. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Director, discusses an increasingly dysfunctional environment on Capitol Hill despite the passage of a stopgap funding bill. Jennifer Bartashus, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst, breaks down Target's better-than-expected 3Q earnings.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. This is a joy what happens with young economists as you read their research and you go, oh, they're quite competent. Not long ago and far away, but a few years ago. That was Michelle Meyer absolutely owning the parsing of the American consumer. She worked for a small bank in Manhattan and is now Chief Economists North America from MasterCard Economics. You own the analysis I put you and Allen Zetner together. You own the analysis of the American consumer. Have we stopped spending? We clearly have not stop spending. Far from it, and think about the data this morning. It was an incredible combination of continued strength and retail spend, of rebound in Empire State manufacturing, which shows that there's still a need for more goods production, which is because consumers are still spending, and on top of that, you're getting some relief on the pricing side. So it's a really nice combination. I hate asking this question, and I'm stunned. It's my first time I've asked it. On November fifteenth, what's back to what's a holiday season look like? What's Black Friday? And then Black Monday and this and that? What does this retail madness did January look like? Well, it is a longer holiday season. We've learned that over the last few years, and it's a heavily promotional based holiday season, and part of that is because of the fact that there's so much demand out there to buy online. I mean, think about the numbers we just saw this morning. Our spending post numbers saw just over eight percent year of your growth in e commerce sales. So you know, you're seeing a consumer that is certainly exploring many different channels of spending, including online, and that creates a lot more opportunities for them to get products, and it also creates a lot more need for retailers to compete with these big moments in time where they offer promotions, and I think that's what's going to be indicative. So we'll learn a lot from the Black Friday period, and it's approaching very quickly. How sustainable is this combination of both robust retail sales and disinflation or even outright goods deflation. So I think you have to consider the different categories. I mean, when you looked at CPI yesterday, you certainly saw some categories like these big durable goods like your refrigerators back seeing some price declines. But for many other things, like many services, for example, you are still seeing some price increases. So part of the drop in prices for some of these goods simply reflects the fact that prices increased too much out of a pandemic because of supply chain issues, because of higher costs, and now it's reverting a bit more to something more normal, right, So that means in real terms you will see some support in terms of some of these items moving through. In nominal terms, you could see some move down in terms of overall spend. So it really depends on why inflation is moving, and that is a function of the type of product and how things evolved coming out of the pandemic. When you put it together, does this seem like a recipe for this goldilocks soft landing, or does this seem to paint the picture of a federal reserve that needs to do more and of an economy that has way too much momentum to really achieve the disinflation that a lot of people are baking into market evaluations. I think the data is shaping up in a way that's really favorable at the moment because you continue to have economic growth. Look at the third quarter GDP numbers, that was fairly broad based economic activity, not just consumers but also businesses investing inventories getting much more manageable and in stock So you know, things have been evolving remarkably well in terms of the real economy, taking out some of the excesses, labor market coasting into a litt bit of a slower trajectory for job growth, but still expansionary, while you get this relief on the inflation front. So how much of that is because of monetary policy, how much of that is because of the nature of the shock that we had initially, We'll see it's probably a bit of both. But it's evolving really quite quite nicely, and obviously exceeding many people's expectations. Out there. We talked about the interest expense and the debt and the deficit earlier with Mia mcguinnis. Let's talk about the average charge card is twenty five twenty six percent interest, migrating up now to twenty eight twenty nine percent interest. I find thirty percent to be almost criminal. But you people look at this daily, is that interest rate goes up, do we spend less? So what we're looking at overall is how monetary policy is transmitting into the economy broadly. So when you think about who's borrowing out there, there's companies that are borrowing in terms of the expansionary needs. There's consumers that are borrowing in terms of whether or not they want to buy a home or a big ticket item that might require some leverage. So higher interest rates are certainly transmitting into the economy. You can see it today with the retail sales number that's Mike just my friends. Around housing related items, furniture, some of these bigger ticket items that require debt. You are seeing some hit to those types suspending. So I think the high level of interest rates goes back to Lisa's point around how the FED is trying to calibrate this economy with some easing of real growth but still allowing inflation to come down. Okay, you're out of the game, but I'm going to ask you the game question here, which is what is your twelve months for to real GDP? Like, what's your twenty twenty You're talking to fancy people at MasterCard, and you know they don't want to charge cards. They want to know what Michelle Meyer thinks about the economy. What's your twenty twenty four real GDP call? So the good news is that we are I'm still in the game, and that we are still running at still absolutely that is who I am as a person, as an economist. When I look ahead, I mean this year we had an economy that ran above its underlying trend. So we're trending right now, given where GDP is for real growth somewhere between two point four percent right now in twenty twenty three. As we look ahead to twenty twenty four, we're probably going to see some moderation closer to the underlying trend growth rate of the economy closer to trend. Didn't answer, Ye's still in the game. I'm still I got to total go away. Michelle Meyer's MasterCard. There somewhere in the blur of the last four or five days through my small little brain, would somebody get Diane SWUNKA You know, I just said she has such a perspective different from three zip codes in New York, And I guess all of this is her academic work at the University of Michigan Longo. She's putting a penalty box there. At one point she was stealing signs from the Federal Reserve. Is I think it's a football joke there, Yeah, dian Swank understands Michigan's I guess in the penalty box, Diane Swank, is it free and clear? Is your own Powell not in the penalty box. I've asked this question four times, but with immense respect to your work and your holistic look at business data. Is it mission accomplished? Finally, for the FED, it's not mission accomplished because if that is still going to hold rates higher for longer. But we're done with right hikes and that's what we've been saying, and that's what we believe. That's the good news out there is that it does look like the soft landing is not only possible but probable. But the journey is not yet over, and the endurance part comes next, and that's what the FED is watching closely. They still expect to see growth below potential in order to have that soft landing occur. That's one of those technical things that consumers don't really like, because growth below potential is a rise in unemployment, which in fact we've already seen. Most of that rise we saw over the summer was because more people were looking for jobs, not because of mass layoffs than in October when we saw unemployment move up to three point nine percent, it was because we also saw the spillover effects of strikes as well. When I look at this economy and all the different narratives that are out there right now, the heart of the matter for me is fully employed America. Butter stop with what Austin Goolsby brilliantly said yesterday. Is a believer in a new productivity, a new regime of productivity that's going to make the job for everybody out there easier. Do you buy it? Well, we are seeing a major increase in productivity, and I think during the frenzy, the hiring frenzy that we saw, we know from ADP data that's locked at this more closely, many firms stopped hiring people. Then add on top of it the loss and hiring an educational attainment due to the pivot online itself. And now we're unwinding that and people are actually learning the jobs they have. Overlay that with innovation and technology and leveraging the technologies we were forced to use as we moved online, and you do get higher productivity growth, and that is helping to bring down inflation as well. The problem for most consumers, of course, is that the level of prices are still very high. And let's face it, you know, consumer sentiment hit its record high for University of Michigan Centiment Index in Chau two thousand. Yeah, I threw that in. Although I did go to Chicago too. They won the first Heisman Trophy right now with a lack of scandals, which a little better. Did you go to the Goldsby speech? I mean, you're such a hitter out there in Chicago? Did you darken the door for the Golsby speech? I wasn't at this one. I've been at many of them, and I'll be at one on December first with them. What about Hey, Dana speaking as well, what do you feel how do you kind of view the consumer here? We got some retail sales data today that came in a little bit better than expected, yet target, you know, still seeing some some challenges out there with the reported numbers, and of course we'll hear from Walmart tomorrow. What's what's your sense of the consumer out there? This is a consumer that shown remarkable endurance. Remember October is when the first student loans for about twenty three million student borrowers were due. Of course, they started paying those loans already in August while ahead of time, front running the interest accruing on those loans. But we know that student loan, your payments are going to crimp consumer spending. And I think what's also important is we're seeing the biggest trade offs everything within grocery stores. They're spending more at grocery stores than at restaurants during the month, and after adjusting for inflation, they're still spending more at grocery stores because it's really expensive after adjusting for inflation to go out to restaurants. That said, there's a lot of trade offs within that as well. Beef prices hit a record high during the month of October in that's due to the fact that we had all these droughts. That's in the herds, and I think, you know, the effects of those kinds of shocks are what really matter to consumers. And even as the FED is combating inflation the pace at which prices increase, many consumers who finally saw their wages level up only got to spend a moment in the sun before they were burned by inflation, and they're still playing catchup from those earlier increases exactly. So, you know, in terms of the consumer here we have the unemployment rate officially at three point nine percent. What do you think the FED would like to see that rate? Do they feel like it needs to drift a little bit higher before they get a sense that this economy really is cooling? Well, I hate to use the word like, because I think that's a little pejorative in this context. I think they think it needs to go a little above four percent in order to get the full derailing of inflation and to be able to really cut rates as we move into twenty twenty five. I think we're going to see rate cuts by the middle of twenty twenty four, but the descent on rates is going to be much less graduate much slower than the acent on rates, and I think that's very important to remember as well. The Center Reserve is really pretty pleased with the fact that so far until we had that October blip, which was by an external shock the strikes, that we were able to really see more people looking for jobs rather than layoffs contributing to unemployment, more data checks and all this turmoil, the vix goes to constructively bullish. We are higher above fourteen and now at fourteen point eight, a better VIX number off of yesterday. Dow up one hundred, SPX up sixteen points, doing better than call it nine o'clock, futures up four tenths of a percent, NASDAK up half a percent as well. We're with Diane's swank this morning of KPMG. Diane, my great theory is corporations are going to adapt and adjust. How do they adapt and adjust? Is it just going to be one expense reduction? You know, that's going to be a series of I think we're already seeing the adaption occur, and it's evolution more of a revolution than an evolution, and that is that after more than a decade of ulter low rates and some business models that were built entirely on ultra low rates still adapt to a more normal economy that has higher rates to it, and they have to deal with the higher wage levels that they leveled up to, and that means they got to make their workers more productive to be able to continue paying those wages without mass layoffs. And that's where I think we're going. I think we are going to see productivity growth continue to be elevated. That's the good news. I think also it's important to remember the tire meets the road on productivity growth when you combine innovation and technology with our human capital, and how valuable it is. When you really level the boats together two together, that's when you get the big benefits. Sure theory there is how the Cubs stole the Milwaukee Brewer's managers. I mean you get that. She's like consulting the Chicago Cubs. How do we jump started Creid Council bring them down to Chicago? Paul slip in one more? All right, So, Diane, I mean we have our President Biden in San Francisco meeting with President she. How do you figure China into your economic outlook here? What do you what do you what would you like to see. What do you think we're going to see. I think it's important that you know we can't deglobalization is a bit of a myth. We're seeing trading blocks that have moved, and more training within blocks rather than across blocks, which is actually boosting global trade. That's more friction in the global economy and ultimately more risk of supply chocks and more fragile supply chains. So I think the concept of de risking is something that is a relative concept. I understand there's geopolitical and strategic issues we need to deal with with China, but these are the two largest economies in the world. We're talking about China and the US, and it's better to have better relations than intense relations and intensifying geopol tensions between the two. Dane swanp KPMG. They're chief economists, thank you. The grace of Bloomberg's surveillance is we don't throw up films of people being wrong or people being right. This is a tough, tough business gaming out equities, bonds, currencies, commodities. If we tossed up a video John and Lisa Anastasia Amroso on the market a number of months ago. She held Lisa's hand and said, Lisa, It'll be okay. A chief investor strategist and what and correct bull joins us. Now, is this the second Is this the second bull market off the October lows thirteen months ago? Are we clicking in with a new bullmarket lift? I mean, I think this is giving investors a lot of faith and hope into the year end. You know, Tom, It's amazing how quickly things shift, And just in the last couple of weeks we went from really bad technicals to really a great technical setup. And I think what's likely to happen now is the chase into your end is on and it's going to involve a lot of stakeholders, whether it's this systematic traders, whether hedge funds that were called too short, whether it's all the cash eight trillion of it on the sideline. So I do think that we well, I was initially going to say drift higher into your end based on yesterday. We might rip higher into your end, but I do think we'll finish higher. Let's discuss what worked yesterday. Small caps, discretionary real a state. Is that what you think works going into your end? Well, I think tech is going to continue to work into your end because if you look at unprofitable tech, for example, it also rallied pretty massively yesterday as well. You know the reason I hesitate when it comes to consumer discretionary. You know, I love the target beat this morning, but it does feel like a bit of a one off. And you know, if we look at some of the surveys of consumer spending consumer spending intentions, consumers are likely to be slower and likely to be more discerning and the I want to look for promotions. So you know, maybe this everything rally does take consumer dis questioningly higher with it, but from a quality perspective, and where I have the most convictions on margins, on growth, on secular opportunity, John, I think it's still tech. Okay, So how much is this baking in both the ongoing profits and also yields going lower given that valuations are already pretty high considering how high the alternative is. Yeah, I mean everything is working in the right direction right now. Clearly this is a huge yield story. But when it comes to big tech, for example, you know, yes, yields help from the valuation perspective, But what I also like about big tech for example, is that earnings growth is there over and above the S and P. For example, for the next year or two, the average earnings growth is about sixteen percent. So and by the way, valuations, I know people say big tech or tech generally is expensive, but when you adjust for that earnings growth, it's actually not that expensive. And when you start looking at individual stocks, maybe forty times forward earnings on Nvidia, maybe that seems expensive, but when you expand the chart, it's not actually off the chart, so to speak. So everything is relative. What's the balance of risks? We've been talking about that throughout the morning for next year, as people get enthusiastic into year end, is it a better than an expected economic picture or is it some sort of recession that really feeds into a profit recession as well. Yeah, so we have to decouple the view into your end versus what might happen in twenty twenty four. And I think the reason for this optimist for twenty twenty three has been this is a soft landing year. This has proven to be a soft landing year. Now I think something harder may have to happen in twenty twenty four. And here's really the big question. Which is going to determine the direction of the markets in twenty twenty four is how quickly does the FED cut or do they cut? If they cut, then I think we're off to the races, and this is they go in all on risk moment. But if they don't cut, if they stay persistent, then I think some of the bold may be disappointed. Do we underestimate the ability of corporations to adjust? Twenty four months ago of screaming about that we saw Target. Today they've had a real, real post pandemic challenge. I guess, John, what's it up right now? Forty two? It's twenty five? Okay, who's keeping count? But the answer is I still think it's underestimated in FED centric, rate centric New York City that I'm sorry, each and every corporation out there is going to adapt and adjust. What are they going to do next year? Yes, corporations are adjusting, and the case of Target, it took them a while, but those inventories were eventually paired back. I think what corporations may struggle with next year until and unless the FED pivots is the refinancing bill of some of their corporate debt. And by the way, This goes across the spectrum. It's the US government which has to refinance about thirty five percent of the debt between now and the end of next year, is the commercial real estate operators that have to refile a lot of the debt, and then it's corporate. So you know, the reason, Tom, why I think we haven't seen more of an adverse impact is because the percentage of floating rate has been low and companies have not had a lot of fixed rate maturities that needed to be refinanced. That does start to change next year. So if the FED doesn't cut, I think it does become harder for corporates and how do they adjust well, if margins get squeezed, I think cost cutting is the next measure. Does that make life difficult for certain parts of the equity market given the nature of high yield issuers, Yeah, it does. The parts of the market that I worry about, or leverage loans for example, which have already had a full year of rates around five percent. And if you look at the net interst coverage ratios, there were about three and a half times going into the year for a lot of those issues. There are one times today, maybe one point three, So how does that picture change next year, especially if you have some slow down in the top line for high yield. I'm a little bit less worried because you do have generally higher quality and better fundamentals, and there's a small portion of high yield that needs to be rolled over next year. But from a broader economic perspective, and especially when I think about the banking sector, if you start to have more charge offs, incrementally more delinquencies, some default and by the way, venture capital bankruptcies have been on the rise, so all of that does start to impact some sector of the economy, which I think is the bank. Can we finish on the banks kind of left for dead at times this year and for good reason earlier in spring. What's your view on them into twenty four? A very mixed view on them into twenty twenty four, because in earlier on the show, I did say that, you know, I was kind of warming up to the bank sector because we were expecting the capital market activity to pick up. That really didn't pan out so far in the fall of this year, and I'm not sure that it does in twenty twenty four. So if you have lackluster capital market activity, in twenty twenty four, and then on top of that you do have those higher delinquencies, defaults, and charge offs. That comes back to roots for the banking sector. So I appreciate the rally that they're participating in, but that would not be my top pic today. You sound actually less optimistic than you did a bunch of months ago, quite a bit less optimistic. Can you frame that out just how much you think some of the gains have already been paked in. Yeah, I definitely sound less optimistic your end rally nowithstanding. And the reason for that is because a lot of investors coming into the year expected this to be maybe even a recession a year, or at least very lackluster economic growth, and instead we got close to five percent GDP in the third quarter. So a lot of people are now in the soft landing camp and are not even talking about recession. But if you think about this, you know, the longer rates stayed at the current levels, and by the way, if inflation falls and real rates start to pick up the relationship we also talked about previously, then we are going to get in restrictive territory relative to the neutral rate, and that's when you start to worry about the FED stays therefore too long, then that's what caused historically a recession. Well, I do worry about that, and I don't think it's in people's consensus numbers right now. Is my takeaway here that Amoroso is on the edge of bramo ye and it gets maybe less constructive gone into twenty five to be a long year of twenty four. So we can't just you know, prepare for the whole thing. That's the joy that I hurt six months ago. Oh, the joy is here. The joy is into your end and you know, you know, I do think that. Look, the FED for now seems to be behind us until mid December. You know, I think some of the worst Fed Treasury auctions are behind us. Okay, So that's the joy. The conversation. The joy was on the screen over the last twenty four and made away and I say, you're constructive so many times right to be and stay camo. So if I capital it the Henrietta Trace joins US now economic policy research director at Vada Partners. Henrietta, with all your years of experience in Washington, and how polarized is the polarity right now? I mean, they are just at each other's throats, almost literally. Certainly, the stories out of DC yesterday were just shocking. Frankly, they have to go on recess. I am so thankful that they have agreed to this kick the can approach. As you mentioned before, I think we're just going to be doing this again, and I'm not optimistic that it's going to stop in January or in February when the two current deadlines exist. We're going to be doing this every couple of months for the rest of twenty twenty four. So we should get used to this kind of acrimony government shutdown risks. Those headlines should just be permanently emblazoned every couple of months in the newsreel. We've got those headlines ready to go hendriady through the whole at twenty twenty four. Can you just frame how big this fight over spending might be just next year. You know, it's just loud. It's not a big fight. It's just a loud fight. They are not getting any reductions in federal spending. This is a clean cr There will be a minimum of about one hundred billion dollars an additional aid that goes out across domestic and international priorities. We are not fighting about spending cuts. We are fighting about the process. The Freedom Caucus came up with the idea of doing this laddered approach. It was rejected, resuscitated, and then finally included in part in this deal. But it contains no spending cuts, and there's no scenario where the second tranche, which includes defense and foreign operations spending, is going to expire after they reach a deal on the first couple of appropriations bills. So this is a lot of sound, This is a lot of bark very little bite. Given the fact that there was not Israel or Ukraine funding in this current bill, how likely do you think that will get done by January? By February? Does it even matter considering the spending that's coming out of different pockets. That's a really important question. And I think a lot of this is tied up with Minoriti leader maccaddeal and how much cloud he continues to have with the party. I think we can't underestimate the impact of the loss in Kentucky for the governor's race that materially acted his standing with his own conference in the Senate Republican Caucus. And I think that's a big problem for Ukraine AID. I was surprised in my last round of meetings in DC how little support there is for Ukraine versus what there has been from the United States for the last year and eight months. It is really a iffy question on whether Ukraine aid gets provided at all. I do think that keeping Israel aid off of the cr that they're passing now creates at least a pathway. But when you tie Ukraine to the border and recognize that we haven't had border security legislation pass in a decade or more, you really have a problem. So I think that it is good news that we don't have a bill yet. It keeps soap alive. But I would dim my expectations for robust aid to Ukraine and Israel. Obviously is another problem that is splitting the Democratic Party just in half, just ripping it apart. So those packages are going to be really hard to come by, and I wouldn't be surprised that they didn't get it till January. You know, it's getting harder and harder to parse through the signal from the noise in Washington, d C. We have all these real, tangible, important issues and yet we are focusing on scuffles both in the Senate that Bernie Sanders had to and with a wooden gavel, and then this the accusation that Kevin McCarthy elbowed fellow Republican Congress member Tim Burchett during some of the contentious negotiations. Are any of these important to you on a policy or just functional level? There is no policy, So I think Tom, you actually just made a statement about how if you don't have your fiscal house in order, you can enact policy. That's exactly what's happening. There is no policy, so we're only talking about fiscal austerity. There's no discussion about passing a year in tax build that's of any kind of merit. They're running around punching each other in the back because they have gripes and qualms with who's a liar, who has trustworthiness. There is no policy, there's no uniting policy that drives the House of publican conference, which is in control, and that means that the Senate can't get their act together or get their work done. And it's really been a darth of leadership that I think is exacerbated by Mitch McConnell being on the way out, and a speaker that is untested with no real leadership mandate to work with on the Republican side. So I think there is no policy. I don't think we will be voting on any meaningful legislation next year. They cannot move forward on impeachment. They can't move forward on you know, impeaching even the Homeland Security secretary. They don't have a plan for the border that is comprehensive or can pass with the Republican conference. When you have these type majorities and a lack of leadership, this is where you land. So we just have these short term fights about federal spending. Thankfully we don't have to deal with the debt ceiling next year. That would have been a real problem. Well, Henry Ti, given everything you've just said, doesn't that make it all the more amazing that we managed to find an agreement in the House yesterday. I mean, you know, yes, and I don't want to be just contrarian, but they're up. The scenario where we shut down is even worse because there's no path to reopen. So if you shut down the government, we will be shut down for quite some time. People talk about, oh, we couldn't possibly go past two weeks because you'd missed a pay cycle. The last time we did this, for no good reason, with no end in sight, we shut down for thirty five days, right over the Christmas holidays. I think the one thing that's kept my optimism alive contrary to a lot of popular opinion, with you know, twenty percent or less odds that we'd shut down all year, is basically that the alternative is worse. Shutting down means we stay shut down for quite some time. Everybody looks incompetent, and you can't have these fights about fiscal austerity and spending. If you're shut down, it starts to have a material negative impact. So I mean they're both bad options, but shutting down is the worst one, with lots of them looking competent when it's open. Henritta, trace their evade partners, Henritta, thank you. I don't talk to Jim Bartak ahead. Let us get briefs here to say the marriage Jennifer Bartash's marriage counselor joins us with Bloomberg Intelligence. Jen thank you so much for joining. I want you to explain what falls to the bottom line. Home depot has a net income margin of nine is tennis cents. Target I was shocked is three or a moldy four cents on the dollar. Is anybody making money in this business? Good morning, Tom. It's a good question, and it's definitely one of the challenges that we always see in this retail sector. But I have to say, Targets results today we're very encouraging, you know, and it does give a little bit of optimism for the fourth quarter. So when they beat across the board with revenue same store sales, you know, we did see a great increase in margin. That's all really because some of the productivity initiatives that they put in place are starting to really help take cost out of the business. Willmont anst on this news as well. It's up in a free market, buying more than one point two percent. Jen, will hear from that company tomorrow. What is the read across from that company to the other. Well, I think that Target having better than expected results really only means good things for Walmart. Walmart does tend to outperform in environments where people are pulling back or being very careful with their spending, and so I think that a better than expected result today may lead to a very good outlook for tomorrow as well. But Jen, how do you parse through just the management side of things versus the macro call on a management side of saying Target seemed to work down fourteen percent of some of its excess inventory, leading to some of this boost. Does that really cross over to some sort of read through in the broader consumer. Well, I think that what we've seen is across a lot of retailers, they've had to figure out their inventory in kind of this post pandemic world. We went through a phase where everybody was stockpiling inventory so that they've had stuff available, then they had too much and they had to clear it out, and now they're trying to find the right equal librium. And being down versus last year where there were still concerns about supply chain constraints just shows that we're really getting back to that equilibrium and we're seeing it across multiple retailers, and so I think what's important is that inventory is down that much, but they are already stock for holiday, So to us, that also means that they should be able to sell through a good portion of their inventory over the holiday season and not end up in the same position they were in where they had to have a lot of Markdown's post holiday jen Yesterday we were talking about drug stores in certain cities that are putting pictures of toilet paper behind the shelves and then having people ask request for it to be delivered to them from the back of this store. Target did talk about theft to our shrink as they call it, and saying it's still weighing on their margins in a material way. What do you make of this? How long are we going to hear about this in earnings and is this just simply an excuse for margin pressure or is this something that is going to become increasingly concerning for both investors as well as the corporate executives. What we usually see in longer term cycles is that theft escalates whenever the consumer is under pressure, and as inflation is coming down, that actually should be a little bit of a release on that pressure. With regards to theft and the losses that retailers are having. You know, people generally want to do the right thing, and Target in particular has been very vocal about theft levels. We've saw some store closures where they said it was just not profitable to operate, but We do think that as inflation comes down, that should easy get a little bit easier going forward. John, you don't you bihold cell, but I want you to note a four percent dividend, an eleven percent five year dividend growth. I got a multiple of fifteen, which is what one third of the high flyers one fifth of Nvidia. In that can Brian Cornell and his team say we're back on plan the pandemics beyond us and we will have the glide pass of the TAJE we knew years ago. I think we might be at a turning point. It might be a little early to say that we're already there, but I think that today's results definitely indicate that a lot of the strategies that they're retrenching, that they're putting back into place, do put target back on that right trajectory. Jennifer, thanks for the update. Let's cat cheup against tomorrow when we get numbers from Wolmont. Jennifer Pontanshestan of Bloomberg Intetogen's Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. 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Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, and David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, break down October's US CPI report that shows a steady easing in inflation. Liz Suzuki, Bank of America Securities Analyst, says consumers are relying on excess savings amid the discomfort of higher rates. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, expects Congress to pass a government funding bill and avert a shutdown.
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Full transcript:
I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance, and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Well, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business App. Is the Fed Done? Is this basically what we're looking at right now? The all clear sign for the Federal Reserve to have to do more. Jay Brison, Chief Economist, it W Wells Fargo joining US. Now I ask that to you, Jay, does this sound the all clear for the FED? It does for right now, Lisa. I mean, you know, these numbers are going to bounce around on a month by month basis. You know, I wouldn't. Our view is that the FED probably is done. But I don't expect FED officials to be coming out just because of this one report saying oh it's all clear, everything's great out there. I mean, I think they're still going to continue to be biased to potentially tightening. We don't think that will happen, but you know, in the next few months, these numbers kind of reverse and they kind of pop up, and the economy expands at a stronger unexpected rate, you could potentially see them going But again, I think that's a that's a high bar at this point. This adds to signs that there is some sort of cool and this is the reason why so many people are talking about a soft landings. You haven't seen the real cracks you'd expect ahead of a massive recession. Jay, do you think that is an accurate categorization of exactly what we're seeing with prices not going up as much as people had expected. Yeah, I think that's right, you know. I mean, if we were still clipping along at a year over year rate on the core of a five percent, we'd be talking about the Fed hiking even more. And when you start to hike even more, that's when you have the problems. So, you know, so the potential for a soft landing is still there. I guess what I'm a little bit still watching and concerned about is that the real FED funds, right, you know, the nominal rate minus some sort of inflation rate continues to drift higher, and that's what matters for the real economy. And so I think the Fed is going to delay easing at this point, and so we may or may not have a downturn early next year, but I think the next few quarters because monetary policy is going to remain restrictive. I think you're looking at headwinds on xanomic growth. Is it mission accomplished? There's a comedy to that, a painful comedy for our geopolitics, our history, Doctor Bryson. What are we getting to a transitory point where this Federal Reserve can say mission accomplished? Well, again, Tom, I don't think they're going to come out and say that right at this point. But you know what I would say is the bar for further rate hikes is getting higher and higher at this point. Many of the members on the FOMC think they have done enough at this point, and you know, today's rally and the tenure notwithstanding, you know, we still have seen you know, relatively high long term rates and so there's a fair amount of headwinds on the economy right now. Again, they're not going to come out and say mission accomplished right now. They need to see a few more months of this before I think they feel confident in that this is certainly a good start in that journey. But I still think, you see, you need to see a few more months of point two's before they say accomplished. Lisa, the mission accomplished December twelfth a CPI report before a December thirteenth FED meeting, and or just to really echo what Jay was talking about that the bar is getting higher and higher for them to go again, evidently the bar is getting a bit lower for them to cut rates. FED dated swaps are now pricing in the first twenty five basis point cut for June versus July. Before we got this print, Jay, there is this issue of what we're going back to. Are we seeing a fast enough pace of disinflation to believe that two percent is very much in the horizon. You and your team have been excellent about the last mile of getting inflation down from three percent to two percent? How far along that process are we? So, you know, I don't have the numbers here in front of me, Lisa, but you know, I think if you look at the three month annualized change in the core, we're probably at three and a half percent right now. So if you want to get back down to two, I mean, what you need is you need a few months of point twos and even point one to kind of get you there. And I'd think we're still looking at a number of months for that. We don't think we're going to be looking at that sort of number until the second half of twenty twenty four. But I don't know if you necessarily need to be two percent annualized for a few months before the FED cuts. I mean, they're going to be looking forward, right and if they are confident that things are really going to slow down, then they could start to cut rates, you know, maybe summer or so of next year, Doctor Bryson, thank you so much. The chief economist of Will's Frogo Ja Brison, David Kelly, will adjust. He's chief Global Strategists at JP Morgan Asset Management. With his years at Putnam knows when the facts change, he will change. David Kelly, how does your analysis change with this shock report? Yeah, so this this report is actually very close to who we're looking for here. As we're tracing as inflation, we can see right down to below two percent on the consumption deflator by the fourth court of next year. I think what's really important about this report is there's a large camp of people who say that the last mile is sticky, getting from three to two is sticky, and we don't see that at all. We're going to step down inflation all the way through the fourth court of next year. And what I think this report is showing is across the board, there's disinflation in the US economy and we're heading back to two percent. So I think that is gradually changing in the minds of the markets. I think that's why you've seen this move here, although it's not necessarily coming with paying David, and this goes to the soft landing Nirvana that Neil Dotta was talking about, that real average hourly earnings increased by zero point eight percent, up from zero point five percent. People's earnings are exceeding at the pace of inflation and in a material way for the first time in a long time. How much does that lead to a stickiness because people have the means to keep paying the prices. I don't think so, because I mean, we've had periods of positive real wage growth before. But what I'm saying looking at the earnings reports from the last quarter is companies are very focused on holding earnings in check. Now, yes, you can say that today's earnings are higher than inflation, but from a worker's perspective, they're not even getting catch up from all the inflation they saw over the last two years. So what you're seeing is partial compensation for previous inflation. But I don't see a lot of evidence that companies are being able to push higher prices the workers being able to push higher wages. So overall, I think what we're seeing we're not seeing a price wage spiral. We're seeing a price wage slinky. They're both gradually coming down the stairs slowly. I think this is just going to continue all the wage two percent, and there's a question mark around Yes, this is definitely good for bonds and you're seeing that rally in a massive way today. Is this necessarily good for stocks over the longer term if it is accompanied with a cooling in the economy. Yeah, I think it is. Now. There are things that could go wrong, and there's certainly parts of the stock market that are overpriced, but I think what's happening is work turning to where we were ten years ago. We're turning to an economy with two percent inflation, very slow growth. That low inflation can allow for lower long term interest rates, which supports all asci prises, bonds and stocks alike. And of course stocks are the ultimate long duration asset, so they will benefit from this lower rate environment. So, you know, soft landings never last forever. They'll eventually the rote and we'll fall into recession. But for right now, this does really show that inflation is steadily coming down, and we've just got to we've got to recognize that's going on. Regardless of Fed officials who occasionally say that we're not there yet or tour into declare victory. Look, I'm willing to say we're going to win this thing. It looks very very likely they're going to win this. In Invation down to two percent by the end of next year, Small Stacks Russell up four percent, NASDAK up one point eight percent, though Nasdaq one hundred, I should say Dow lags up one point one percent, Standard Impores five hundred, up fifty, up fifty five, up sixty, and now up sixty three points one point five percent. Doctor Kelly, I want to sum this up to the angst that Lisa Brambo Bramo Wit says on our nation's debt. If we get inflation down, if we have a successful FED, does that give you confidence that we can have in long term our minus G relationship, our minus G equation, that will mean our debt and deficit is of less fear a little bit. I mean, it's still what you're basically saying is we can service this debt at cheaper prices no matter how large it is. Yes, we can to an extent, But I think the amount of debt we've piled up in recent years is going to mean permanently higher loge of interest rates experienced ten years ago, so that that problem is going to be around for a while unfortunately, I see no evidence that there's any consensus in Washington about doing anything about it about it, so I'm still worried about poppulism. Left of the right just pushing these depths its higher and higher in the years ahead. Doctor Kelly, thank us so much, David Kelly, JP Morgan joining US unapplied mathematics of big box retail. Elizabeth Suzuki joins US at Bank of America Securities. When you were going through polynomials and you know, doing ferrisproof and all that and applied manth, you think you'd be an aisle four at home depot. I did not. I never thought that my work was going to include channel check at stores that I just go to anyway. In fact, now you know, as a homeowner for the last you know, six years, I'm in home depot pretty much every weekend, maybe every other weekend. But I mean it just never stopped. Wonderful. I've never been to the one downstairs Ferrell's down there once a week picking up something. Let me cut to the chase, which is the new post pandemic home depot world and for other big box as well. Can they fix the problem on the income statement? Can they take out expenses like Disney or you name the bank. Sure, you know, I wouldn't really categorize it as a problem on the income statement. When we think about what Home Depot is going to do this year in terms of sales, they're probably going to end up about fifty percent higher than they were in twenty nineteen. And just putting that in context of the broader industry, which is tracking up about like twenty percent versus twenty nineteen levels, that's an amazing amount of market share that Home Depot has been able to take. I mean, we're coming down off of these very very high levels of spend. During the pandemic. Homeowners had you know, easy rates to be able to borrow against. They also had you know, stimulus money to spend. They were moving at much higher frequency. A lot of people moved out to the suburbs during the pandemic. I mean, we've seen a slowdown in that, and you know, I think what's been surprising this year to the downside and just where we've seen that pressure on the top line is really mostly from housing turnover basically coming to a standstill, you know, so as as we expect. Yeah, so I think, you know, as as rates start to moderate or potentially even come down, maybe towards the second half of next year, I think that's going to help spur that housing turnover again and we're going to see more of a return to normalization in terms of that top line salesca Given what mortgage rates are, do you really think we can normalize the fact that some people just locked in their homes with the two three percent mortgage you just aren't moving anytime soon. Yeah, you know. I think it's like once rates really stabilize, maybe come down a tick, you know, a couple of rate cuts, potentially in the second half of next year, then you know the homeowner is saying, okay, like rates are probably not continuing to go up, I can potentially refinance. If I were to move today, I'm locking in a rate that's higher than what I wanted. But I feel like there's some potential for that to come down over time, and maybe it means that people buy a house that's a little bit smaller than what they wanted, or it means that you know, some people who are moving and you know, are going to have to absorb a higher rate. But because households have such high levels of savings they actually can absorb that. It's just it is uncomfortable, right So right now we're feeling that discomfort in terms of existing home sales, which are the lowest they've been in thirteen years. How much does home tapot rely on the housing market versus the fact that people aren't moving they are buying new refrigerators I'm just saying, or they're buying new stoves or new microwaves or other items in the house that might break. I mean at a certain point, does that actually help these companies? Yeah, I mean the sector is not as sensitive to housing turnover as one might think. I mean, when you're seeing these negative data points on housing every day, and if you already have sort of a negative bias, each one of those data points just kind of confirms your bias and you're going to say, of course, things are terrible right now. So what we've done is we tried to look at basically every macro factor you possibly could. And this is really where that applied mathematics comes into play. As we built a proprietary indicator of home improvement demand and we narrowed it down to fourteen different factors that are reported monthly that we can correlate to Home Depot and Low same store sales growth. At the end of the day, that's pretty much what drives these stocks is same store sales growth. So we narrowed it down to these fourteen factors, we built an indicator off of it, and then that indicator helps inform our views where we don't have to be dependent on the company's guidance, we don't have to be dependent on third party forecasts. Like we're able to actually look at the factors that matter, and then months to month we can track each of those factors and not get distracted by the noise that we hear in a lot of these other data correlated as Home Depot to some of the other retailers that are not related to the housing or home improvement sector. Yeah, I mean, that's that's a really interesting question. And I think, you know, when we boil it down and look to look at the broader sector and look at Bank of America's credit card data for the home improvement retailers, which is you know, just very broad category, Home Depot has outperformed that group pretty consistently, like actually very consistently over time, and Low's has as well. By at least two hundred basis points. So you know, the market share gains here are pretty material, and that's something that I want to just continue to kind of hone in on. In this result is even though their sales are down three percent, we've seen the category down you know, mid to high single digits year over year for most of this year. But in terms of correlation to you know, to other retailers, it's it's pretty independent. I mean, it's it's some factor of the broader consumer and the health there, and so obviously there's correlation to like a Walmart and a Target. But because it is related to housing and really home prices are one of the most important factors driving home improvement demand, that's really where it kind of differentiates. We've all been surprised by the strength that is economy this year. There's a bunch of companies that fall under your coverage. We're trying to work out whether we are at the precipice just around a corner from a severe weakning of the economy. Do you see any of that emerging whatsoever going into year end? Yeah, I mean I think that there are categories that we follow that are struggling more than others. You know, appliances, We talked about refrigerators. I mean, appliance sales are down. You know, the volumes have been under pressure. Margins are coming under pressure as well. We saw promotions that started in October for appliances. So if you're you should get on it, if you're you're in the market for a fridge, because I think those promotions are going to be, you know, pretty pretty attractive this year with the cameras. Some impressed. Yeah, I just kind ofd you get no, I just want to hear what you have to say. Carry on. But you know, consumer electronics is another one, right, I mean, as as Home Depot said in their press release or seeing pressure on big ticket consumer discretionary product. So consumer electronics definitely one of those. Appliance is kind of fit in that bucket from New York University just emailed in. So you're sitting here with Ken Langohn, He's gonna go. This is all a lot of great chat. But the bottom line after a three years pandemic and lays let's call it is, can they get back on track to the total return that we were weaned on? Can they get back to sixteen eighteen to twenty percent per year share return. Yes, I think, you know, in this current macro environment, that's tough, you know, because the consumer is pulling back on spending and we are coming off of this you know, sugar high from the last couple of years. But you know, we as we look to twenty twenty four and twenty twenty five, we see no reason why there shouldn't still be growth in the home improvement sector beyond the broader economy list. This was great, Thank yous. Going to see in person as well. Greg Fadia joint is right now, the chief US policy strategistic AHF Investments, Greg, in your mind, from your perspective, in your opinion, do you think this pass can pass, can get through Congress this week? I think they can. It's been so humiliating for them for the last few weeks. I think they know they've got to do something. The credit rating downgrade is serious. So yeah, I'm at sixty forty one minutes possible that a handful, once again, a handful of far right radical Republicans could kill this, but I think they want to give at least on this first bill. They want to give Mike Johnson a victory. This is what I was going to ask Greg, who does this particular offer upset more? Is it Republicans within his own party or elsewhere? What's a good point, John, There's so much in the bill to hate. For the Conservative Republicans, there are no spending cuts and they're quite upset over that. For the White House and the Democrats, the fact that there's nothing for Israel or Ukraine is very troubling. And we can say, oh, we'll get them some money in February. Well, they need money now, and I think to not send our allies this money sends a very bad signal. Greg. It's that time of year. Our Greg Durou owns a high ground and keeping track of who's leaving, who's coming, who's going in the House, in the Senate. Juan Williams in the Hill today or yesterday, I should say, really writes it up of the Republicans leaving the House. I think this is underreported. You've got Buck, You've got Granger, You've got LESCo, You've got Sparks, on and on. Is this going to be even a more Trump Republican party? Not in a year, but in a matter of weeks it could be. Yes, and a lot of the names you mentioned are people who are disgusted. They can't take it anymore. I also think there's a growing chance, a very good chance, that the next Senate will elect a year from now, will be controlled by the Republicans. They have, I think, an easy chance to take the Senate. Now, I look at this as wildly underport. You know, we'll focus on mansion and that in Spenberg or Virginia. Have you seen it like this before? Is this normal changing of the chairs to musical chairs or is there something unique here? Well? I tell you, Tom, I think what is unusual is to have Democrats talking now openly about a need to get a different nominee. That's really unprecedented. You probably have to go back to LBJ who lost support in his own party. That makes the Democrats nervous, the fact that they could lose the Senate and lose it convincingly. We'll get back to that in one second, because I do want to get your view on that. But just to build on what you're talking about, the fact that Democrats are joining with Republicans, some of them, to back Mike Johnson's plan. Isn't this what got Kevin McCarthy ousted his House speakers Bingo, that's right, And I got to think that we could have a repeat. You only need like three or four at the most five no votes and this whole thing could fall apart. So I think that Johnson has to worry that he could suffer the exact same fate as Kevin McCarthy. And there's still are nine, at least nine ultra conservatives in his party who are going to vote against this, at least as for now. What's worse though? On an international stage, you were talking about no funding for Ukraine and Israel. Is that worse than a government shutdown in the US. I think a government shutdown has become so ordinary. A brief shutdown wouldn't be as serious as sending a signal to our allies that we can't support them. I mean, this, I think is really very, very unnerving. And one other point I'd make quickly. I do think the final outcome is Johnson having to kind of deal with Democrats. I think that's the only way we're going to get a deal in the next week or two is to have the two parties unite on this. What will be the ramifications of that. I call that doing a John Bayner for an international audience. We've seen this before. But then what is the outcome if he does that? The outcome is going to be an effort to Ouston. I still think it's less than fifty to fifty. I think they want to give him a victory. Tom, but you could see a lot of Republicans say this is totally unacceptable. Great, let's talk about the race for the presidency next year. The field is narrowing on the Republican sign and it looks like Nicki Hade starts to attract some money. What do you make of the moves we've seen in the past week, Greg Well, Tim Scott didn't surprise me in the least. I think that they're the strongest other than Trump, of course, has been Nicki Haley over the last few weeks. She's got real momentum. DeSantis does not. He didn't even mention his endorsement in Iowa from the govern I can't figure it out. That was so Weirch can't just jump in, What was that about? Why didn't that come up in the debate. I don't get it. She endorsed him, I'd be bragging about it, but he didn't even bring it up in the debate. That was mystifying, but it's still trunks to lose. Trump has said some extraordinary things in the last few days about how his opponents are vermin using, really even by his standards, exceptionally harsh language, but his numbers hold up. He still has the base, and that means we need to narrow the field potentially even more for the Republicans. Who's next to drop out? Greig maybe Ramaswami. He's got money, but I could see him drop out. He's got no traction. His numbers don't look good. I think DeSantis and Nicky Haley stay in, and probably Chris Christy stays in, and that's good theater. Well, at this point, maybe the field is narrowing on the Republican side, but in some ways it's actually widening on the Democratic side. You said that there's real fear and there are real calls within the Democratic Party to have some other options than President Biden. How realistic is that? Who is everyone coalescing around? Well, that's the problem, nobody. And I think one of the strongest things that Biden has is the lack of any clear successor, and I think because of that, he will be the nominee. Apparently In the last twenty four hours, he's been very angry, profane, criticizing people like David Axelrod. I think he feels that he should be the nominee. I think he will be the nominee. What do you think he's so upset about, Greg oh mocking him for his age. Probably more than anything else. You can't do much. Can't do much about that, That's true, Greg Valier of Jeff Investments, that any of us can do anything about that. Greg, appreciate you up desa. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern, on Bloomberg dot com, the iHeartRadio app, in in the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always. I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Thomas Kennedy, JP Morgan Private Bank Chief Investment Strategist, expects a growth slowdown in the US amid a decline in excess savings. Christian Scherer, Airbus Chief Commercial Officer, says the company is in an undersupplied situation coming out of the pandemic with high numbers of aircraft orders. Claudia Sahm, Sahm Consulting Founder, says the US is now closer to a recession than earlier this year. Toto Wolff, Mercedes AMG Petronas CEO, previews this weekend's first-ever Las Vegas Grand Prix. Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group United States Managing Director, says that both political parties are aligned on avoiding a government shutdown.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on a Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. What we do here is we have smart guests like Will Kennedy, just joining us at Queen Victoria Street in London on oil and now joining us his compatriot in Irish crime. Thomas Kennedy joins his chief investment strategist at JP Morgan. One Kennedy to another, and you linked it when you sat down and you looked at Will Kennedy's world and says, when the price of oil moves, you see in chases, charge card juggernaut reaction, what do you observes oil comes down? Yeah, we saw change in the way the consumer was reacting to higher oil prices around August September area in our Chase credit card day. To remember, we're banking about twenty percent of America, and what we saw there was a nice plug nailed deck when gasoline prices rose. You actually saw a discretionary spending go down. Now, Tommy might be saying, well, of course you're going to see that. Right, prior to August and September, in the post COVID era, we did not see that relationship. It suggests the excess savings in America might actually be depleting after how many quarters of negotiating on it, right, and then when we really dig into the accounts of these folks, and we do it in anymous anonymous fashion, about half of America looks like they're out of excess. If you're missing words up, it's okay. You're sitting on the side of the table where we do that routinely. You know, I'm looking Time Kennedy at the polarity between Morgan Stanley and Golden Sachs today. You need the leadership or Bruce chast and Michael Faroli to give you an economic backdrop. What's your economic backdrop that forms your outlook call this year? Yeah, we're expecting a growth slow down pretty much like the less rest of Wall Street at this point, and it is relatively simple and intuitive. You have the cost of capital above expected revenue in this economy, and if you think about America as one big business, it's very odd to see the cost of capital to be above expected GDP. It should force investors to say, maybe I'll just save instead of borrow money and invest in my business. We've seen this four or five times in the last forty years, just about every time you see a growth slowdown, tom So we should expect that to happen. The question becomes what's the scenarios where it doesn't happen? And in those scenarios you have one where either the consumer is much more resilient and they have access to borrowing, and you're going to see growth come higher or something breaks in the meantime. Those are pretty dynamic and polarizing outcomes in the future. Everything you set up until then, though said, by the ten year go along the curve. Look in some of this yield. Is that right? Yeah? I think it has to be. John. You have at this point a municipal bond that is giving you equity like yields, and for the first time in twenty years, it is actually competing with the earning yield on the s and P five hundred. For my clients that are gathering wealth for generations, I can show them something that has near zero default risk and you can get equity like yields. Is their risk to that, of course there is, But that's a dynamic that they haven't seen in two decades. And now I can start to reposition some of their portfolio and they say, Thomas, I'm nervous. I'm seeing yields all over the place. Are they reluctant to buy even at these rates? Even after you tell that story, it's a reluctant still to buy it. In our data for the last twelve months, this has been the trade that people have been excited about and can get invested in. That doesn't mean it's not without angst. When we saw a five year tax free yields show up two weeks ago, that dynamic changed five percent tax free for people in New York City, where we're sitting. Guys got to buy a taxable bond above ten percent to get an equal return, So the behavioral experience for them did change there. I think as a market prognosticator makes you say, well, how high can rates really go before we're going to see that crowding out effect of high yields. One of the mysteries of this year has been what the main driving force in yields has been. Is it the economy? Is it inflation? Is it the politics or the fiscal backdrop? This is going to be a really interesting test. What do you think is going to be most important with respect to market volatility? Of all the things that are going to happen this week, the FED expected out look for the FED. You can explain more than three quarters of all the movement and rates just from those two things. Where the FED is and where you expect them to be in a year's time. In the last couple of months you have seen I would call it supply of treasuries become a little bit more of a factor, but not dominant at this point, Lisa. So as we look ahead, what's going to matter the slowdown? How big of a slowdown is it? And importantly, what will the Fed's reaction function be. You said that half of America's are half of America is pretty much out of savings based on your data, Yeah, which half, right? I mean? Is this the half that has been spending more aggressively and will continue to if they had the money, or is this a half that is particular in the economy? Right? I mean we're talking about the two Americas. We've got a lot of Americas and they're moving at different speeds. Yeah, the two America's theme really resonates for me. But the folks that are out of excess savings at the bottom half of America, and those are todaytionally the ones that don't have excess savings. So now they have a decision to make. They can either slow consumption or try to turn to their credit card at a time when credit card rates are historically punitive, even when you normalize them for where interest rates are or base rates from the FED. So I think the slow down metrics makes sense when your highest marginal propensity to consume folks are running out of their excess savings. Really sharp article this weekend of the millions of Americans. They don't own Apple, they don't own Nvidio, Microsoft, they missed the boat and they got a two to oh one k. They walk into JP Morgan Chase this morning with a disastrous portfolio. They're miserable. How do you approach the active versus passive retirement debate? I think at this point in the cycle time, active is going to make the most sense in that when you're looking at a passive allocation, even to the equity market, the haves and have nots are there. On the one hand, you have, say Tech in the equity market that has gone through its optimization of its balance sheet. Layoffs in the tech sector have been big in the last twelve months. Capex is now getting turned back on around AI and the monetization phase is not going to be that long. Microsoft, as an example, three percent of their revenues are coming from AI already. Meanwhile, you move to small and midcaps, and these are the most interest rate sensitive sectors and they have debt to EBITDA two to five times. They are going to feel this pain more than big tech. So in the equity market as an example, active management I think makes sense as a headline early cycles when you rotate back two more passive ideas, and that's not where we are right now. So in the minds of money, late cycle is where people think we are right now. I think it's a muddel and I'm really fascinated by the outlooks. I meantime, Kennedy's going to put together thirty four page outlook I have a rule I read the first must this time of the year where it's difficult to sort of get beyond next week to put something out for the next twelve months. How hot is that? I think it's difficult when you're trying to do it at the end of a cycle. The FED has just done the most aggressive rate hiking cycle we've seen. And where are you? Are you in the muddle through? Are you in the late cycle? Are you in the end cycle? That's the hardest part. But to be able to turn to your client and say to them, I can show you equity like yields and fixed income it's a way to buy some time and get some good yield in a portfolio. Pro tip more charts tip David malpassed a Bears Turns years ago. Went in doubt. Saw that from David costin effort goalman. This morning it was gone through his outlook. He's just full of chance and tables. Thomas, this is great. He's going to see it some kind of do that of JP Mulkin prims a bank. Guy Johnson is expert at the development of jets, the crafts that we fly every day, and he knows the Christian Sharer Bleeds Airbus share grew up in to Lose France. He's been part of Airbus Way way Back for many many years and he is now the CCO of the great European airplane builder. Guy Johnson in Dubai, gud good morning, Good morning, Tom King, All good evening. The sun's setting on day one of the Dubai Air Show, and as you say, it has been a big one. We've seen some significant orders, some promise of even more still to come, and as you say, the wide body market feels like it is back. Over the last few years, this has been all about narrowbodies. The recovery out of the pandemic driven by the narrow bodies. Now it's the big workhorses of the sky, their time to shine. Let's talk to Christian Sharer, as you say, the chief commercial officer at Airbus. If you want to know what's happening in this industry, here is the guy to talk to. Christian. Nice to see you, Thanks for making some time for us. Look, the world at the moment feels like we've got a lot of geopolitical tension. We've got a lot of uncertainty. We've got a lot of economic uncertainty as well. Rates have been jacked up, economies are slowing down. Yet it doesn't feel like it at this show, huge orders across the peace in terms of what we're seeing from airlines from around the world. Why the disconnect, I wouldn't say it's a disconnect. You know, an order at an air show is I wouldn't say anecdotal, but it's being very much highlighted because it's an air show. You will will have seen that this year alone, there's been lots of orders in particular with us at Airbus, well before the air show. During the air show, there'll be orders after the air show, So it isn't like an incredible peak all of a sudden, It's part of a phenomenon. The airshow is building for a while though. This is a kind of moment in time when you can take stock. As you say, you're about to sign a very large order with Turkish Airlines, a huge order, a lot of arrow bodies in there, but a lot of wide bodies as well. This feels like a moment in time just to reflect on what is happening, and it feels like demand from the customer is still very strong. Demand within the industry is very strong. They've watched what happens with the narrow bodies and then they've sold out. Now these guys want to make sure that they've got their slots. What is driving this demand, What gives the industry this confidence probably the act guy that we're seemingly in an under a supply situation again, so there's a lot of jockeying for delivery positions. You don't want to miss the train. Just a few years ago, in the midst of the pandemic, remember we manufactures were asked to slash our production by roughly fifty percent, So it takes time. There's a lot of industrial inertia to rebuild an industrial system that's capable of producing large numbers of white body airplanes, and so they don't come in large numbers. So you don't want to miss the train. You study the numbers very carefully. If I look at what's happening with discretionary spend at the moment I listened to LVMH or Reach Moore or the Azure, they're talking about that sort of high end discretionary spend beginning to roll over. And do you think that happens in aviation or do you think the lesson from the pandemic is? Do you know what? I won't have the Cognac, I won't have the Cartier watch, but I will have the airfat I think the letter is true. I think an air trip is no longer a luxury per se. It is part of discretionary consumer spending. It's probably a the top of the list. I would think that the recent behavior that we've seen, beyond the obvious phenomenon of pent up demand coming loose after the pandemic, I believe that the consumer will tend to go enjoy himself, yourself, visit, visit friend's family before they buy an expensive watch in terms of kind of what happens next. Do you see this demand being sustainable? Do you talk about the fact that the esshow shouldn't just be how we perceive what's going on? You see this as big a sustainable story. Now you think white body demand is back. Where in the cycle do you think we are. I'm not sure we can talk about cycles as much as we used to anymore. So I do believe fundamentally it's sustainable. Our studies are telling us that we will see continue growth in air travel, including in wide body air travel, a little bit less perhaps than before the pandemic, or irrespective of the pandemic, because of the inflationary pressures, increases in fuel prices, et cetera, et cetera. You mentioned it, But we do see sustained demand, including on intercontinental travel, and we do see on the large aircraft where fuel burn in particular and technology plays the biggest part, increased demand to replace all the airplanes. So there's more replacement in the years ahead than there was before. You talk about inflation, What are you building into these contracts? You're selling airplanes five ten years down the road. Inflation is running hot right now? How are you building that into your contracts? How much are you building into that contracts? How important when you sign a contract is that escalation tools. That's a really good question, and that is a subject of finding the right balance of how you share that risk of inflation with the customer, the airline that is making a purchase decision many years in advance, typically a guy. What we do is we index our pricing on indices of material costs and labor costs. Those are US industries, those are most mature indices that exists in this industry. So we index that and then if it's a discussion depending on how far out the airplane is being ordered for, that's a discussion of how we share that risk, that inflationary risk with our customer. You're going to be able to build all these airplanes. I spoke to Gail a few days ago CEO. He was talking to me about going from nine to ten on the three point fifty program. If this demand continues, do you have to go ten to eleven, eleven to twelve, twelve to thirteen and how hard is that? Well, one step at a time. Remember we're coming from we were at a rate ten before the pandemic. We slashed it down. Now we're ramping back up to ten. It's not a trivial thing. Airbus is not necessarily the limiting factor here. It's a huge supply chain that we're pulling with us, and that's the pacing item. Is it conceptually possible that we go further? Yes, In fact, the ever optimistic commercial man and me will say yes, most probably we will, but that is not for today. We have objective ten per month in our site. That's what we're going to do, and our programs are running very much on time. One final quick question, and it's come up a lot today in the conversation that I've been having, the Rolls Royce new CEO two fan appears to be running the business in a slightly different way. He can clearly add up. He clearly wants to make some money, and that is resetting the relationships within the industry. They are sole supply on the A three fifty. How as that relationship changes, How does the relationship between Airbus and Rolls Royce change, Airbus and Emirates change, How does it change the nature of the relationship between between supply customer and ultimate customer. Well, I'd say two things. The first one, the most important is we're really really happy with the Rolls Royce engine on the A three to fifty program and on the A three thirty as well, but on the A three to fifty program in particular, the XWB engine, I will dare say is by far the best engine in the sky today in reliability, in fuel burn, endurability. It's a wonderful engine. So that's point one. Point two. Yes, there is a resetting of pricing in the engine business, the fuel burn. The engine guys have developed fabulous machines to lower the fuel burn. That comes at the expense, at some expense on the maintenance side, because these engines consume paths quicker, consume less fuel, more parts, And that reset is what's happening in the industry, in the engine industry at large, and Rolls Royce is no exception to be glad to see you. Thank you very much, Dean Christian, thanks for taking us, taking the time and here at us Tom Kine from the Dubai show, the sun is setting here back to you, guy Johnson, thank you so much. Always interesting. She has become acclaimed. Claudia Sam was someone out of Michigan in the fed A number of years ago with a really really dry, smart academic paper on government assistance and how to decide wrapped around recession economics. She's literally become a household name. Doctor Sam joins us now former Fed economist, founder of some consulting. I guess, congratulations. The only one Claudia had a bigger year than you was Taylor Swift. I expect we'll see you at a Kansas City football game anytime soon, Claudia, Sam, I got to get it out of the way just because of the notoriety. How closer we to recession. We're closer than we were say the middle of this year. We are not in a recession. And that's not just this Sam rule. Look around. The economy is still growing now. That's no guaranteed that we will be in that place, you know, in the coming months. And yet we are not in a danger zone with the labor market. And there's a lot of reasons why we may have seen the unemployment rate come up. There could be good reasons like workers coming back. What's important here and you have it in your research note to us and Bramo I think has really been out front on this is almost the behavioral impact. I think Faylor at Chicago. The behavioral impact of feedback loops tell us about what you're working on. The new I'm selling this, folks, for Claudia. She needs something to do. The new acclaimed some feedback loop. What's it looked like? Well, this is the logic. I mean, this Sam rule is about the unemployment rate rising a relatively small amount that happens early in recent It's been very accurate. The idea behind it comes well before me in that once the unemployment rate starts rising, it keeps going because on the demand side, there's this feedback loop. Some people lose their jobs, then they buy less, then those workers lose their jobs, and so on and so forth, and that's where it really gets going. What we see right now is not just a demand side, which would be a typical path into a recession. We see this. You know, workers have really come back. We've gone from labor shortages to now some workers that are looking for jobs. Right. It's going to take the jobs longer to catch up. That's a good thing. We needed those workers. It's just as with everything else in this economy, it's been messy to line up supply and demand. So now it's in the labor market. How uncomfortable does it make you to say this time is different? Very uncomfortable, and yet we could have said many times since the pandemic, this time is different, and very legitimately, you know, I talk about the quote unquote some rule breaking, which is it would trigger and then we would not go into a recession. Last year we saw two quarters of declines in GDP growth. That has only happened inside of recession since World War Two. It happened and we were not in a recession. So the SAM rule could be next in line to break. And I mean I prefer it didn't. I prefer unemployments stay low. But if it did, my base case is we don't go on a recession. Does this mean that right now you see sort of the immaculate disinflation or you see just year over year inflation come down to the Fed's target by later next year without necessarily the FED doing anything more and even potentially cutting rates, like so many Wall Street firms seem to believe. I take issue with the idea or the term of immaculate disinflation. I mean, this is coming out of a pandemic. We know where this is coming from. It's not just like it appeared. And yet to your point, we've already seen it right, and there are not all the disruptions worked out in the economy. The labor market's a place where we've seen some of like the kind of last momentum. There is more to give in terms of inflation coming down. It's going to be messy. I expect roma not to be a fun day in core inflation, and there is some of the demand to come out. And we've seen that wage growth has slowed back to something more normal. So everything is rowing in the right direction on inflation, it's just going to be slow and bumpy. Can you draw distinction, Claudia, between people coming back into the market and the participation rate which hasn't actually gone up so dramatically. Even as we do talk about people coming back into the labor force, when we look at the years a whole participation has moved up. That's a very slow moving creature. Just in terms of the measurement, we've absolutely seen a burst of workers. Women's employment is at an all time high. We have seen a big surge of immigrants. In terms of the workfieces finally getting processed, so we've had people coming back in. It is there in the data in the labor force participation, and some of these factors are more temporary, and that's part of the jobs being able to catch up. Like we're still adding jobs at a good clip, just not like last year. Clot. I don't mean to interrupt, but I think it's really important into the CPI data tomorrow and retail sales the next day. The Boston Fed as a cottage industry of trying to this is Michelle Barnes years ago. Folks trying to figure out guessing consumption? Can we actually guess consumption? How do you respond to people talking about, well, this is the credit card data or that. What are the academics like you actually say about gaming? Seventy percent of the American economy? Right, So I was one of the lead forecasters on consumer spending at the Federal Reserve for about a decade. So I spent a lot of time trying to forecast consumer spending. The big piece, and I've talked about this recently, it's the income. Like if we lose the labor market, we lose consumers, as many people spend their paychecks. If we lose consumers, we're done for in a recession. So to me, it's like all eyes on the labor market that it keeps in the place it is, and household balance sheets are in a place that they have not been in for a very long time, particularly at the bottom. Like that's really encouraging, Claudia, Thank you so much. Claudia, so former feeder reserve economist. There's a lot to talk about here, John, as we get to Toto Wolf Team principal CEO of Mercedes. But John, the real issue here to me, and I'm gonna do a little bit more Spanner and cispar I was reading about the SISPEC cake folks, the side impact bar is very very important for all these different cars. This, thank you, This is more of an engineering discussion you're looking at it. Maybe what we've got SITI is not running away from the camera. Joined us now, Toto Wolf Team principle and CEO of Mercedes AMG ptronis formula onetside. Fantastic catch with you, sir. Let's just start with this new racetrack. We've spoken to a couple of people about it already. What kind of feedback how are you getting from the drivers on the simulars Again, it's a race weekend. First of all, good morning, Good morning to New York. We can also talk side impic structures if you wish, but you're gonna lose some of your some of your audiences. Yeah, I'm skilled with that. Yeah, we can jump on a separate call. I'll tell you. So. The drivers have been in the simulator, and I spoke to Lewis last week when we had a meeting in the factory and he said, the strait is so long and impressive, but we don't really know what to expect because, as you mentioned before, we're racing between ten and twelve local time. Nevada nights, i've heard can be pretty pretty cold, and the only night racing experience that we have is Singapore and a little bit of the Middle East, but obviously never on a new track close to five degree cent degree with careally tires that have never experienced these kind of temperatures. It just raised some questions as to why it's being hosted at this time of the year, at this time of night. Toto, how did that come about and would you push for a change next season? Well, obviously, Las Vegas stands for entertainment and show and liberty came up with the plan, which is great. To be honest, we've not raised in Las Vegas for a long time, certainly not in modern Formula one, and going there with this new format in the night. It's going to be spectacular. I think it's been said before. The track is brand new. That means the surface can be quite greasy or oily, because that's what asphal do does when it's new. We haven't raised in those temperatures, as I said before, But in any case, it's going to be a big spectacle. I don't know whether we will be sliding around or whether the track is going to be really grippy, but we shall find out in a few days. We've been talking about qualifying and the prospect of maybe needing to two three laps to get tires up to what's more temperature to put in that quick slab, so twenty thoughts on that at this point. Yeah, we've headed in the past that sometimes you just needed to slowly warm up the tires because if you push them too hard at the beginning they're green, you know, then you slide over the surface. The grip is never going to come. So bringing them in, driving them carefully, getting them up to temperature and that could last a few laps, depending and we're getting a little bit technical here, depending on how much you heat your rims and your breaks beforehand. And teams have various concepts. They don't want to have the front tires pretty cool and long lasting, or you heat them a lot, which gives you a grip for a single lab for qualifying, but obviously harms them for the risks. It could be chaos or it could be really exciting one or the other. It goes to a conversation we've been having all season on this program total just how you balance pursuing commercial gains without compromising race quality. What do you make in the current balance the Formula one. I think we had that balance to cope with that balance for a long time. And I think why we love the sport so much is because it's honest. Entertainment follows sport. We're not designing regulations or content because we want to create scripted content with a certain outcome, with a certain degree of non variability. We're doing this, we're launching ourselves. There's technical regulations, they're sporting regulations, and then off you go with a certain within a certain framework of cost cap which is similar to the salary cap in some of the US leagues. Everybody has the same starting point and then we launch ourselves into this. So it's honest, the stop watch never lies, and therefore the entertainment's follow suit. And yet we go through these periods of dominance. We saw it with Ferrari late nineties, early two thousands, we saw it with you Mercedes for a long time as well, and now with Red Bull. So Lewis has said recently in the last couple of days, the Red Bull is so far away. I think they're probably going to be very clear for the next couple of years. From your standpoint as team principle, is that a realistic assessment of the future, the next couple of seasons where we're giving it all to break a cycle. Like you said, we had five years of dominance of Ferrari, and we had a drug spell of Red bulland then it was us eight times in a row. And now it's the second Constructor Championship for a Bull or the third Drivate Championship with an indeed very good driver. So we are, you know, with all we have back in effect, and at the racetrake we're trying to come up with a car and with an execution that is as good as it can be, and we have a next cycle of regulatory engine twenty twenty six. But we got to turn this around the well for this race, and I think Total Wolf it's very clear. There's three late races left Las Vegas and then back over the Middle East cutter in Abu Dhabi. Are you racing right now for next year? Yes, we have done for quite some while. We're still fighting for the second championship in the constructor championship. We are second at the moment and Ferrari behind us, so that's an interesting one. But you know, deep down, second or third, third place doesn't matter. We've got to with old humility fight for the front. And that's why many months ago already we've switched and the transitioned to a new corner totally. There's a phenomenal photo of three Austrians, Nikki Lauda, Total Wolf and a guy named Schwarzeneger. It's a really really cool photo. And to take what Arnold Schwarzenegger did, and all of our American audience remove from F one understands the tale in here. When you look at the showbiz a Formula one, the Netflix success of which you're a star his Formula one Gone two Showbiz in twenty twenty three. Obviously, you know there's a few Austrians of us that have gone beyond beyond the country and schwartzeneg are probably the biggest. And I was lucky enough to be very close friends with Niki. We traveled the world around in its function as chairman of the team and there were very valuable lessons that I that I could learn. Did we go beyond the sports too much entertainment? No, I don't think so. We have. We're trying different formats with the sprint race weekends and all Las Vegas racing in the night, and if it needs calibration to provide a better show whilst staying true to our values of the honest spot, I think we've got to try it. But the core product the Grand Korea on Sunday, within the regulations financial technical in sporting is always what Formula one has been all about. Let's finish on the prospective expansion at Toto. I believe you've been against the expansion of the grid. Do you think it's now ultimately inevitable? I think the ten teams that have been in the sport, have been so for a long long time. The smaller teams or midfield teams have gone through a lot of hardship a few years ago when COVID struck, but in any case, they fault for survival. And here we are with the cost cap kicking in. The teams have most of the teams have done into profitability and finally are in a sustainable way and continuing. But that is not a given. You know. We we are on high at the moment, and therefore we've got to respect what the FA and the commercial rights holder are going to decide whether they want to have an additional team joining. And obviously, if we are being asked to saying, as long as it's a crazy for the show, as long as we provide a better, better entertainment, more income, why would any team be against it. But fundamentally it's it's somebody else that decides. And so it's wonderful to catch up with you, sir going into race weekend. Good luck to you with a team. I'm looking forward to watching the race over the weekend. Thank you for being with us. Total wolfare team principle and CEO of Mercedes AMG patronas f one. We've got clocks for any number of things. Four days, seventeen hours, forty one minutes, fifty three seconds to shut down. John Lieber knows the shutdown clock well over the many decades he is at your Raise your group, John, thanks so much for joining from London this morning. We're riveted to the shutdown clock. What's the likelihood that the nation's going to turn into a pumpkin at midnight on Saturday. Well, it's always exciting in US fiscal policy, and the shutdown clock's fun to watch. But I think fundamentally both parties are basically aligned around not shutting down the government. So I think that kind of this situation looks like I did a couple of months ago, where you've got Republicans making demands for spending cuts, Democrats saying we don't really want to do that, but neither side really wants to shut down the government, and Republicans are now putting forward as plan to keep funding going through January for part of the government, February or for the rest. I would bet by the end of this week that's passed, because no, unless there's some mistake or something goes wrong, and these two sides inside they just hate each other too much to actually do this. My quick creator of the Moody's announcement was it was sort of a statement on civics in America. Are we going to go through a process now and towards the next shut down six months out a year out where we yearn to go back to the system you knew working for McConnell years ago. Are we going to some new system of legislating and appropriations in America? You know? I mean the system is basically the same as it has been for the last decade, where one party the other is trying to leverage these deadlines to get the fiscal policy they want. And you mentioned with the Moodies downgrade interest rates and basic civics. But there's also demographics and the US demographics aren't changing, and because of that, you've got this massive increase in spending as there's more retirees in this country, while tax revenues remain basically flat as a percentage GDP. And what that means is the combinations you get more debt as a share of GDP. We've seen the stock of debt triple over the last ten years, and that's probably going to happen again in the future. So I think this Moody's rating is yes about the short term, about higher interest rates, and about the dysfunction in Congress, but fundamentally, this country's on a bad path long term fiscally. Neither party has any seriousness about doing anything about it. Even the Democrats, in what they called an Inflation Reduction Act, which was ostensibly designed to yes, invest in green technology but also reduce the deficit, couldn't muster a single thing that's an actual tax increase in there. They had to rely on these things they could spin as loophole closers, and in the end that bill is probably going to end up increasing the deficit too. So there's simply no seriousness in dealing with this problem, and there won't be until there's a crisis, which raises a question of what it will take. And we were talking with Neil Kashkari last week and he said he actually questions how much the fiscal concerns about the US really are affecting benchmark rates in the US, saying that if this really were an international concern, you would see the dollar weekend. From an international negotiation standpoint, is the fiscal backdrop of the US entering into the discussion more, is it putting the US in a more difficult situation with China and other potential trading partners. Yes, yeah, I mean I think this is a factor. For sure. The US has relied both on kind of foreign funding of its debt, but also the Federal Reserve is a marginal buyer of debt for this ten year period of low and dropping interest rates, and that's now shifting fundamentally where foreign strategies around US debt are going to start affecting the interest rate outlook, and it's not going to be such a sure thing that the US can continue to fund these these massive deficits. However, all evidence so far suggests that when there's a flight to safety, US treasuries are still the place to be. The US has the reserve currency, and despite all the issues that we've seen this year, people still think that the US is a pretty safe bet that's got a deep and rich pool of taxable assets that you can get at in an emergency if you need it to. The big question is not whether or not the US can repay or has the money to repay, is if there's the political will to keep this going and what it looks like in a crisis where you might need to see an instant increase in taxes or something. John, just looking ahead to Wednesday, we are going to get that meeting between Jijon paying and President Biden. What are you looking for? You know, I think this is a very low bar to get over. The big celebration is the fact that they're meeting at all. I think a key question is if they resume the military to military communications that were cut off after the Pelosi visit. This would help de risk some of the challenges that you're seeing in the South China. See where China's you know, the China argues the US has been aggressively going approaching on their territory the Philippines as well, and they've been sending these warning signs to the US that they are telling them to back off. Resuming the military to military communications is a step that trying to help de escalate those tensions. That's probably the most we can hope for. I'm really curious to see what hu Jinping says in his speech to the American people, and I'm also watching what is his message going to be to US corporate executives who are very worried about a sudden stop and their ability to do business in China. What messages he give them to reassure them that China is still a safe place for them to do business. I think those three things will be the most interesting to watch coming out of this week. That last point is just absolutely huge and a big one for us or wait, John, Thank you, John Lebade. If you write your group, subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomber
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Full transcript:
I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on app, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. Jitting a manuel jointed to surround a table Chief Equity just over at evercor SI jitting Good mornings here, Good morning. Have you been participating in this wonderful, beautiful thing that is an eight day winning streak. Yeah, we have, you know, several weeks ago we just felt that when you backed off of that five percent yield, And I know we've been talking about it, but it is the fact that in this world now for the last year and a half, where stocks and bonds have been positive correlated, if bond yields go down, stocks go up, and backing off of five percent was huge for the psychology. And now we've got this unexpected oil price plunge, which is even bigger for Cheryl, I'm with you. Those two points yesterday stood out for me. Break a four to fifty on a ten year break of eighty on Brent crude. At what point do these correlations start to break the other way? What brings up hot that change? Well, we are watching that very closely. And guess what, the high frequency data is really important because that chart you were talking about a few moments ago, with the unemployment rate rising from three to four to three nine in the past, when that starts to happen, it tends to snowball. But where we're going to get the initial read on that is that eight thirty jobless claims number starts edging over two hundred and fifty thousand, we get a little bit cautious. Three hundred thousand is where we know the economy is going to turn down. I'm supposed to fold in now A question on Ed Hyman's Hicksy and Islm theory and his disinflation theory into your stock babble, forget about it. I love the single sentence you have which pushes against all that malarkey by saying price is paramount. Right now, when you talk to Ed Hyman, how does a respond to you telling them your economics doesn't matter, price is paramount. I'll tell you how five weeks ago Ed Heyman started putting out in almost daily the act that gasoline lean prices started falling as the conflict was erupting. You already had the turn in gasoline prices completely, you know, devoid of real sort of prosperity with Hymen's disinflationary tendency or outright deflation in China. Look, if you look at the last fifteen years, you've had episodic times of that from again. Obviously the financial crisis is one of those times. But ultimately what it comes back to again for equity investors, for bond investors. First of all, the whole idea of getting a real return on money in this world now is actually a positive for financial assets. It's a positive for capital allocation, and long term, it's a positive for growth. And that's you know, that's part of the equity investing mindset. Do you need a long term view right now or do you just trade the short term. It's really difficult to have a long term view because of what we're talking about the inflection in the economy potentially happening. But if you take the super long term view, is that even if you get the recession that Ed's thinking we're going to get, that it's going to be mild in twenty twenty four. What you're left with is a labor market that has rebalanced. What you're left with is again a real cost of money, better capital allocation, and frankly, we've talked about this before, you have new technological developments like generative AI that is going to improve the productivity of corporate America over the long term. One of the main frustrations of this year was that pretty much everything everyone said at the beginning of the year has proven to be wrong, including that this would be the year that tech stocks would fade more meaningfully and you start to see a broadening out in the rally. Energy stocks would start to be the true leaders. You just actually moved away from an overweight and energy and are talking more about generative AI. It seems like the theme just keeps on being that the leaders will keep leading. Everything else will just have to figure out where they fit in. Well, look, again, the recession will probably, you know, to the extent that it does arrive in the next twelve months or so, rationalize some of this, but ultimately what it's going to do, and look, part of the consternation on equity investors' minds is the fact that the Russell two thousand is making new lows. Ultimately, you're going to get to a point where there will be an attractive price for the other four hundred and ninety three stocks away from the Magnificent seven, and you will get to an earnings reset. We think that's part of next year's narrative. This is the difficult question I think people have got to confront at the moment. Do I want to buy the recovery to the recession I've not had yet, given the damage we've seen in the small camps. You can pick up various places to back up the consumer discretionary story. Allines, for instance, which have come way off the peak back of the summer. Do I want to start picking up the pieces going into what could be a slow down next year. We think you need to be balanced. It's one of those things where again, given the lack of visibility into next year, what we always say, we've had a very nice run in recent weeks, and if you go back over the last year, it's been a very nice run off the October lows. You need to be comfortable with the fact that if the market comes in ten or fifteen percent, which it does in any typical year, as it did several weeks ago, that you're a buyer of the dips and whatever that asset allocation is to you. That's the kind of discipline you need to employ. Goldman speak to this as well. We've gone through their note this morning a few times. It's worth doing it again. The hard part's over. More disinflation is in store over the next year. On growth, they see limited risk of a recession, and they say this on central bank policy. Then this is a really really interesting point. An increased willingness of central banks to deliver insurance cuts it grows slows. Earlier this week, Ben later on this program of E Toro, was saying the FED put was back. Lisa and I looked at each other and almost spat out our water. The FED put is back insures cuts of growth slows. Is the old fetch story returning? No? Why are they wrong? No? Look, because there is an assumption that there is a reflex reaction to a minus GDP quarter. Thankfully we didn't see it in twenty twenty two when we had that, because if you had interrupted the rate hiking program, you wouldn't have gotten to where you are. And you can argue both sides of this case, but frankly, for US, there is a commitment, given the fact that core PCE is still solidly with a three handle, that you just can't go down that road unless it really looks like there's a severe economic downturn. And we still think there's enough savings left over so that won't be the case. Judy and awesome as a was Emmanuel have et a court joining us now to brief off the GOP debate. Last night, Gregory Vliate, US policy strategist at AGF Investments. Gregory stood on the floor of the GOP convention of two thousand and four, and it was a different Republican Party. George Bush Junior wanted a more hopeful America. What's going to be that slogan this summer for the Republicans? Well, I think they'll emphasize the economy. They'll state that Biden has not done a good job. Frankly I would disagree, but I think that they'll make it more about the economy than anything else. The really intriguing issues are abortion number one, number two. How much more involved are we going to get in Ukraine and Israel? What about the idea that they're losing elections, not doing as well in certain elections. It going to be the mix of that we just saw it can be from a year ago, November, etc. How do they start winning again? Well, I don't think you talk like Ramaswami. I think he talked himself off the boat last night. I don't see much of a future for him. Probably not much of a future for Tim Scott. So it's dwindling. You've really only got three challengers. DeSantis, who was okay last night but made a strategic error he didn't mention the governor of Iowa had endorsed him. I can't believe he didn't talk about that. And then you've got Nicky Haley. He'll stick around for a while, maybe Chris Christy, but we'll begin at twenty twenty four. I think with just two challengers to Trump, that would be DeSantis and Haley. Do you think either of them have a chance of taking Trump off the ticket? Who would either of them? Oh? No, not at all. I mean Trump would have to do something really egregious, and he's pretty much filled the role on that for the last couple of years. So no, I don't see anything, you know, barring a health issue, that will keep Trump from being the nominee. Meanwhile, President Biden is going to meet with the UAW leader today and the there's a real question of what he can do to shore up the image of bignomics, of what's happened in the economy, which some people are saying on paper doesn't look so bad, yet in practice, has a lot of people feeling like they want something different. Well, it's a good question, Liza. I'm told that within the White House, Trump Biden is angry, he feels he's done a pretty good job in the economy and gets no credit. So he's going to hit the road and try to make his case. The problem is an awful lot of Americans fear that we're not out of the woods, and there's still more inflation threats, food, gasoline still to come. Greg Valier one oh one. Folks, this is a great course to take in politics. You get it off the back of a matchbook. You can take Valier one oh one. Greg, Your value one oh one is fiscal issues at the day of the election don't matter. Are you telling me the debt and the deficit don't matter the first Tuesday of November, Well, when you look at net inter cost, you look at borrowing costs, this is becoming a major crisis for the bond market, and there's no mood in Congress whatsoever to dramatically cut the deficit. However, I think that once we get through Labor Day of this coming year, this stuff will be irrelevant. I think attitudes harden during the summer. If Trump is well ahead, he could pull us out. But I have a feeling that Biden will come back. I have a feeling that the Democrats all of a sudden are motivated because of what happened in Kentucky. Is a path of least resistance for the former president. Another tax cut that's going to be on the agenda. You're absolutely right, Tom, and I think with the Senate probably flipping, in the House probably flipping, you're going to have a climate that will be ripe for a huge argument on whether we extend the Trump tax cuts. I think we will. I think Trump will talk about tax cutting even though the deficit is enormous. Greg, I have to wonder whether this time is different. A lot of people come on the show. We'll say dysfunction in Washington, DC is the reason why yields have been flipping and flopping and going all over the place, and then they talk about a potential government shutdown and say markets won't care. Have we reached the point where market dysfunction is going to result from political dysfunction in DC in a more material way. Well, we're going to see probably another alleged crisis on November seventeenth if there's no budget. I don't think the markets will be all that concerned about it. I do worry about the credit agencies, you know, fitch S and p downgrading US debt, not just because of the size of our debt, but because things are so dysfunctional in getting a budget. Great to catch up, Greg, appreciate your input. Greg Vally. THEFJEFF investment's gone into next year, as Ed Marangi and Emmanuel. So are you a confirmed bull? Cameron? I think that given the setup into your end, we can expect some kind of Santa claus rally just because of tax loss dynamics into the end of the year. The largest weights in the index are up the most this year, which means that you don't have eager sellers to recognize tax games. This is very different than last year, where the largest weights in the index were down a lot people sold them and you effectively puked into the end of the year. What it's the proverbial puke into the end of the year? Okay, thank you? Can we say that on radio? We just did, Cameron seriously our Warner Brothers discovery yesterday. Puke as you call it. Okay, how does that handle by tax saw selling? Well? I think that it will magnify as we go into the end of the year. You look at the areas that are down the most. This is small caps, This is cyclicals, This is healthcare some of your defensives. These are the areas where people are looking for tax sace harvesting opportunities. The key point though, is that they're smaller weights in the index or they're not part of the index. So when we just look at the S and P five hundred, that could be something that supports it into end year. So help me here. Am I buying the index the S and P five hundred? And am I looking for buying opportunities in small camps? The financials, things that have struggled? What am I doing? I think that you have to look for opportunities and things that have struggled as you go into twenty twenty four, because we know that pain trades usually are reversal trades in leadership and just at the point where everybody throws in the towel and says, well, you can't own anything but the magnificent seven. These are the names that give you optionality on AI and they have the best earnings growth. Everybody crowds into them, that's typically the moment that that's when they start to lag. And so I think we have to have the imagination that other things could do well in twenty twenty four. Other than just the narrow leadership that we've had this year, the Tilson Slock of Apollo's writing questions for us this morning. This is the question he's asking in its most recent note. Everyone who's bullish on equities and lower rated credit should ask them sound where they think the labor market will be in three months. With the Fed on hold and not showing any signs of cutting anytime soon, what's your labor market bed With that in mind, we are having the ultimate debate is if we're seeing normalization or we're seeing weakening. And the challenge is that normalization is usually the gateway drug two weakening, meaning that you see a little easing that turns into a lot of easing. But we're not yet seeing definitive data yet to say that the uplift we've had in unemployment is going to barrel higher. The key thing to remember, though, the Fed itself in its SEP the Summary Economic Projections has unemployment going to four point one percent next year and they're not forecasting a recession. So that's going to be a key question of if we get that four point one percent, does that justify them easing policy? Is it okay to sort of say we don't care for now. Down the line, whatever happens will happen. In the meantime, we can dance in the head of a pin with oil prices coming off, yield coming lower, and risk appetite still available. Yeah, because if we think going into CPI next week, remember that gasoline prices are down ten percent over the month of October. That's very different over the summer months where gas prices were up a lot. It pinched consumer spending maybe a little bit at the margin. So that does create this beneficial environment. But I think it's important to remember twenty twenty two, we priced in the earnings recession. In twenty twenty three, twenty three, we priced in the earnings recovery in twenty four. What are we going to price in twenty twenty four as we looked at twenty twenty five, are we still confident that this entire economic setup can remain very strong, that unemployment won't be an issue, consumer spending can remain robust Given the lack of certainty around some of the outcomes, the potential outcomes with the economy, How nimble are you remaining How are you remaining nimble? To be able to adjust quickly. I think we have to remain completely nimble. We saw that over thet last couple of weeks where we went from deeply oversold to deeply over to getting close to being overbought. It means that technicals become really important. We can't get too lodged into narratives because narratives would have told you everything's ending back a couple of weeks ago. Be scared. Now the narratives are saying everything is fantastic. The thing is that we are at resistance when we look at technical levels forty four hundred very important for the s and P five hundred four and a half percent very important support for the tenure. How we interact with those resistance and support levels will be very indicative of the next couple of months. Speak to the people who listened to you and said, Okay, I'm really nervous, but I'm going to participate in this market and they own tech which literally on an hourly basis, has a bid right now. What's the character of that bid on the Magnificent seven. Well, it's extraordinarily strong. But then think about the difference in the setup going into twenty twenty two Magnificent seven earnings had been cut by about twenty percent over the course of the year. Now going into twenty twenty three, over the course of twenty three, Magnificent seven earnings had been revised higher by sixty seventy percent sent on average because of the better growth that they've had. So it's a much higher bar and I think that's where the discipline is is not trying to extrapolate too much of the experience of twenty three, get too crowded, and instead look for opportunities and areas that might be more left behind. You've been talking, Cameron about how difficult it is to follow the mood because it swings so massively from week to week. How much has the move that we've seen in yields underpinned your conviction that you can lean into the rally heading into your end. It certainly has helped. We've seen it play out in the valuation and now valuations are back to about eighteen and a half time's earnings. The question is is that the right valuation even given where yields are at four and a half percent, where that equity risk premium is The challenge with valuations though, is they are terrible timing tools and that they have no predictive power on a one year forward basis. So we can look at the market and say, hey, it's expensive here, expensive there, but that may not actually show up in price action for two, three, four years. And that's where that discipline of not chasing very high valuations comes in. When you have a longer holding period, you go breaking news TK on donuts? Is that where you want to go? DONI plural don't I? Yeah? Yeah, longer going far away the way a prime broker attracted a hedge fund. We can get you shares of krispy Kreme short. There's a in the East Coast, particularly in the krispy Kreme's more southern thing, and they're a different don I than what you get from Dunkin Donuts, which is, you know, there's cultures here. John, It's like it's like Greg's, but it's like American. Okay, all of a sudden, krispy Kreme nice video on radio. You are missing the making of the Magnificent. And the answer here is krispy Kreme is looking for a partnership with McDonald's. John Tower out with this and it's a mixed story of Ibada out there. But John Tower, a city group says first bite on d n ut. It's a McDonald's partnership that we may see. Do you know what you don't know? And I know this story already because Bramo shared it with me before Bramo breaking into the news industry and Fargo years and years ago for the first Crispy Kreme shop tre Tree story, true story. I covered it and people lined up. They camped out overnight to get the first Krispy krama. I went to interview that. You can't imagine that Bramo was what Bradma was like in local news, right, just get into a fluff. It was like, it's an investive piece. What are they doing with that? Money? Is unreal? Bramo and Farco, Yeah, I'm enough of a dunkin donut, which Krispy Kreme is just two sugary and sweet. Like camera doesn't help us out here, Krispy Kreamer duncan, he's never had a donut. There is nothing better than a hot, fresh Krispy Kreme donut straight from the friar. Nothing better, all right? The scripting at me in the control room shot there. Please let's make sure we're running at nine o'clock today. Look for Cameron Dawson had Krispy Creekdnie. What you need to know is it's April of twenty eleven. There was a show then Game of Thrones Winter Is Coming was the first episode. And that's where we are right now. With the screaming success in days of Blue Eye Samurai on Netflix. I'm watching it. I can't say enough about the shocking beauty of it. It is overwhelming, how it is game changing for streaming. Keitha Raganathan knows this. She's US media analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence. And I would suggest Disney knows this as well. Githa boyd A's Disney need a Blue Eye Samurai. They certainly do. And that's one thing Tom that Bob Iger really emphasized yesterday. He said he is looking to reinvent the studio. Those are the words he used, and he really emphasized quality over quantity. So you spoke about how spectacular Blue Eyed summariz that's exactly what Disney is going to go after. You know, they talked about, you know, the studio having some kind of franchise fatigue. Too many TV series created for the streaming service. They're really kind of streaming down or cutting down, I would say, pairing down on a lot of the content costs. You know, Lisa was talking about where those savings are going to come from, a lot of that is them just really cutting down on content costs. So they took down content costs from thirty billion to twenty seven billion. For fiscal twenty twenty three, they're taking that down further to twenty five billion, and that is where you get that big, big free cash flow number for them as well. Eight billion dollars is what they're projecting for twenty twenty four, or sixty percent increase from this year. Now I get it, it's anime, it's animation, but the basic idea is blue Eyed Samurai is is non diversity as we could get in twenty twenty three. Is Disney moving on from the tone and temperament of the last three or four years. Is Eiger going back to something or new to something different? I think it's a it's a combination of everything, a tom because you know, he needs to go back to the drawing board. He knows that there hasn't really been a new Star Wars or a lucasfilm movie since twenty nineteen. Obviously, the Marvels is in its next kind of iteration, if you will. So there's a lot of things that he needs to do. But the biggest thing I think for them for the Disney studio, and this has kind of been a little bit shocking. And you bring up animation, and that's a really good point because a lot of their recent animated movies have actually not performed as well as you know, some of us would have expected. And the Pixar has kind of been, you know, has had kind of this string of misfires, if you will. And the studio that is really kind of giving them a run for the money is Universal with Illumination. We had, you know, you have Super Mario, you had Minions, all of these animated movies from Universal doing really really well. So Disney obviously going back to the drawing board and kind of doing a lot of rethinking and as Bob Iger said, reinventing the whole franchise. If Bob Biker was the movie is this nightmare the same quote, that's that's a great knocking well. I mean, he tried his best. And if there is you know, any person for the job, any person who can actually fix and rebuild Disney. I think it definitely is Bob Biger and he, you know, kind of delivered signature Bob Biger kind of news yesterday. You know, lots of good news, lots of nuggets of you know, lots of nuggets of good good, you know, optimistic news for investors to kind of hang on to. Obviously, there is a lot of work that remains to be done, but we do know that there are some real growth drivers for Disney. Whether it's the parks business that is seventy percent of Disney's operating income, you know, throwing out about ten billion dollars in operating profits and cash flow. So that definitely is is a huge growth pillar for the company. And then of course it is streaming and how they're kind of going to manage that whole business. You know, we know that they're in the process of consolidating Hulu. You know, the big question is how they're going to manage the esp and transition. And you know, whether that then that Disney bundle, the streaming bundle, really becomes the competitor, a true competitor to Netflix. Is rebuilding a euphemism for shutting it down in terms of streamlining certain businesses and getting off selling the rest of it. Yeah, so he seemed to actually walk back a little bit of you know, the linear TV commentary. I know we've talked a lot about ABC and some of the other networks kind of being up for sale, but he also did say that there is a huge cost opportunity when it comes to you know, those linear networks, and so they've actually, you know, the Charter deal that they recently inked was was kind of a catalyst for them kind of you know, shutting down a lot of you know, the smaller networks networks that they are that they don't consider core, and I think that's what they're going to do. They are definitely going to streamline the business. You're absolutely right, Lisa. I'm not sure when or how the sale is necessarily going to happen, but he did Eigers seem to suggest that even if a sale doesn't happen right away, there are a lot of synergies and there are a lot of cost efficiencies that they can hopefully extract over the next few months. Okay, so this one's a tough one to answer, but explore the question with us if you can. Tom mentioned who's buying. If they're selling, who's buying Where did the buyers come from? So it could be private equity. I mean we know that there have there has been interest from certain parties Byron Island, but Byron Allen was one who kind of made a bid for for you know, the ABC and some of the networks. You know, again, private equity would always is interested in, you know, the TV assets because they do. Yes, it is an industry that is in secular decline, but at the end of the day, it does throughout a lot of cash and that is valuable. So yeah, again it's a little bit of a wait and watch. I mean there have been there has been some chatter about whether the leagues would be interested in kind of going and getting a broadcast asset. I mean broadcast assets like ABC don't come up for sale very often, so you know, maybe it is something that that the league and a leak can potentially consider for reach interesting. Gaitha, appreciate the update. You'll valuable. We appreciate your time. Geithor Reconnaz and the have Bloomberg Intelligence. Ellen Wall joining us now Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council and author of Saudi Inc. Ellen to that point, Saudi's energy minister came out and said, it has nothing to do with demand, This is just price manipulation. Demand is still very strong. What did you make of that? Well, I think that he always has a bone to pick with the as he called him, the speculators, So I'm not surprised to see him talking about how, you know, this is all a financial thing and it's all due to speculators and it's not a you know, supply demand issue. But I think, you know, obviously there's always you know, speculation in the market, and we did see a whole lot of fund managers dumping oil off the futures this past week, so I'm sure he's focused on that. But the fact remains that the market is reacting to what it thinks is lower demand from China, and whether or not that's actually true, I think remains to be seen. It's always difficult to gauge what exactly is going on in China. What the market's reacting to was news that refining margins are soft, and you know, Chinese refineries aren't making as much, and so you know they're interpreting that as weak demand. Now, how does that translate into whether China reduces its imports, and there was some indication that they are going to be reducing oil imports. In fact, one of the interesting things that we've seen is that Iranian oil exports in September and October have been lower than they were in August. They hit a big high in August, but now we're seeing declines and there's some speculation that may be due to the sanctions enforcement, but it's much more likely due to declining demand from China. And we've got Saudi y A holding a million barrels a day off the market. I do think Saudi Arabia is in the best position to be able to gauge Chinese demand, and it may be that this Chinese demand is looking a bit soft now. But you know, Abdozi's been someone is looking at the longer picture and the longer game, and he sees that that is strong well. And with great respect to your book, which is definitive, we can take these tensions at least back to the Saudi Yemeni War of nineteen thirty four. The Ibn Saud family has dealt with this for pushing one hundred years the distance to the south. Give us the modern treatment of how Riodd and Jiada look at Yemen today. Yemen is basically a thorn in their side right now. They don't like the Houthies, any group like the Houthies has Bulah Hamas. All of those groups, while well, you might think that ideologically there are similarities and matchups there, they are essentially a threat to the Saudi monarchy. The Saudi monarchy is like, you know, they're they're like the stated old you know, conservative guy who always votes the same way and always says the same thing for breakfast. You know, they're they're the status quo. And any group that's looking to change the status quo, even if there are similarities in terms of say religious extremism or religious ideology, that's seen as a threat. And what's a bit disturbing is that despite prolonged military campaigns by the Saudis and the UAE, they haven't been able to dislodge the Whoi's from Yemen. In fact, if anything, they're more entrenched. And so I do think that given the fact that the who these are at least claiming to be involved in the Israel Hamas conflict, you'll be interesting to see if the Saudis maybe use this as an excuse to really try to get them out of Yemen once and for all, or if they'll be a bit embarrassed by somebody else taking them out. And then the conservative guy, as you call Saudi Arabia their treatment of the shades of Palestine, how do you interpret that, doctor Wald? Now that that is a big question, because what we've got on one hand is King Salmon, who is nominally the king of Saudi Arabia, and he is vehemently I mean vehemently anti Israel pro Palestinian. I mean, this is a guy who thinks that, you know, the Mossad was responsible for nine to eleven and has said so, you know, in public on television. So he is a huge barrier to any kind of reprochement between Saudi Arabia and Israel. That being said, his son, who's really doing most of the ruling, the day to day ruling, seems much more inclined to use rapprochemant with Israel as a way to get what he wants or what he thinks he needs from the United States. And in fact, it seemed like that was about to be a very successful deal before this latest conflict derailed all that, and I don't think that the general battle, you know, the general lines that are drawn here are going to change. But I do think, you know, if if King Solomon wasn't wasn't there, I think we'd see a much faster progression towards Saudi Israeli normalization. I don't think we're going to see quite with the UAE or Jordan has But I do think that that he that that NBS sees it as a beneficial thing or at least a really good UH tool to get other things that he needs, like support for obtaining nuclear power and military pact with the United States. Just real quick here, how does Saudi Arabia view the production in the US. It's gotten to a record level and made all of these concerns about demand. I think that they they have kind of come to terms with the fact that the US is going to produce, with the US is going to produce, and there really isn't much they can do about it. I think they were probably pretty pleased to see that there's more consolidation in the oil industry. I think that they see that as good for production and for companies who are looking at the signs of supply and demand and aren't just pumping, pumping, pumping just to stay ahead the way that we saw in twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen, and so I think that they see this as you know, this is where it is right now, and it's not always necessarily going to be this high. Ell in a wonderful brief, particularly those comments on Yemen. Thank you so much, Ellen Wald. Atlanta Council can't say enough about Saudi inc. It is absolutely definitive. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Blue Bomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always. I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, points to potential issues in the global supply chain amid ongoing geopolitical conflicts. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Managing Director of Public Policy, says the margin of error for House Republicans to avoid a government shutdown has narrowed. Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst, predicts that Apple could look to buy ESPN. Alexander Goldfarb, Piper Sandler Senior Research Analyst, says the commercial real estate market is in the midst of a rare phenomenon.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Our guest of the Morning to synthesize all this with our question. Peter Cheers joins us. Now ahead of macro strategy at Academy Securities, you look for price up, yield down. What will that do to the equity market. I think for now it's going to be good. I think we see four thirty on tens before before we see four to seventy five. I think the pain trade is actually to lower yields. A lot of people who are bullished at five kind of got short again. I think that works until we get down about four thirty five. Equities rally on the back of that. Then we realize we're getting here because things like oil copper receding because the economy is actually slowing fast so I think at that point that's when the recession fear start getting priced back into stock. Taking Academy Securities three year view, you've got that slowing global demand. Nick bennenbrook On from Wells Fargo stunning with a two point four percent global GDP call. Can you own equities out with a three year vision? I think you could if you had a three year vision. I think right now it's more like a two to three week vision. Everything's so volatile. We don't know where this economy is turning. We don't know what's going on there. And one thing that's starting to scare me is we're having a lot of discussions about the Middle East. We're starting to hear a little bit more concerns about supply chains. I don't think it's an issue today, but if as this drags on, if there's any degree of escalation, supply chains become an issue again. So I think that will be a big drag on the economy. The Middle East crude last month is just unreal. To see a move of almost eleven percent lower on WTI, even with the heightened tension in the Middle least, A lot of people appointing to maybe demand starting to crack in a certain places around the world, Europe one, maybe even the United States gone into next year. What's your view on that. Yeah, I think the last time I was here, I said buying oil was not going to be a good hedge for escalation there because oil had been under so much pressure before, and I think that's what we're seeing again. There's just that lack of demand and the Saudis definitely have the ability to turn on the tap if they want. We're clearly trying to figure out how to work with Venezuela, and so far it looks like Aram's going to continue to pump oil despite the sanctions, despite the height intensions there. So there's not much in favor of oil right now, and I think that's a very crowded long position, so I could see that breaking lower coming into next year. You mentioned a two to three week view. I'm with you. You You know what's about to happen. Then in the next two to three weeks, we're going to get a load of people publishing their outlooks for twenty twenty four. Can you help us understand how you get any visibility whatsoever into next year? What's the strategic view going into you know, I think there's still some big themes. I think AI, how people are using AI, the efficiency that that could cause for companies. I think that's going to be a big theme still. So you can look over that. Where are we going to be on the defense spending? Where are we going to be in terms of geopolitical spending. I think the reshoring is still real. I think a reasonably healthy economy with their decent jobs is still the overriding thing. So I think markets are a little bit more volatile, volatile right now than the underlying economy is. So if you put this together to what you said earlier, that you see benchmark ten year yields getting down to four point three five percent before going back up to four point seventy five percent, or just basically they're heading lower. Does that mean that we're going to have slower growth but still the soft landing and that it basically people are going to get a little concerned about stocks, but that it sets up a rally. And I'm just trying to understand. No, I think a very convoluted range of thoughts. So I think as we move towards four thirty five, you get this, Oh, this is all good for stocks, and then as you start moving below four forty, I think people realize, oh man, we're getting there. Because things are not in the economy. The job market has changed, you know, white collar workers aren't doing as well as they were. You're seeing, i think, some potential for spending. You're seeing little cracks in the housing prices. So I think, all of a sudden, by year end, we're going to be back on a hard landing discussion and it'll be the boy who Cried Wolf, but we'll all be back talking about no more soft landing. We've overdone it. So you think that at that point, treasures will continue to be Haven's once again, even though arguably one of the biggest drivers of the yield move has been Washington, d C. And it doesn't look like that's changing. That's not changing. But again that's a three five ten year sort of pain. It's you know, we get ahead of ourselves. And I do think the one problem we all have is the bond market's so big. You talk about these numbers, two hundred and fifty billion, and it's huge, but it's you know, a fraction of twenty five trillions. So I think the ability to digest this you see corporate bonds come out twenty two billion yesterday, I believe it was you know, there's no problem digesting this, so I think the market's pretty healthy. I think people see yields as attractive. You're going to see people continue to add to that, so I think that's fine. It's going to be the risk side of things that gets people a little bit more spooked. Tell me about the November real yield shift we've seen. We've seen the ten year real yield migrate two point five zero percent to two point one nine percent. That makes things easier for everybody, right, it does. But I think the nominal yields still play a big role. They're still relatively high, and we had that move from you know, three seventy five to five, so we haven't clawed a lot of that back. I think there's this long you know, invariable lag time is really long. This time people did such a good job locking in yields. It's only now that you're hearing more and more people have to roll over their debt. Right if you issue to your debt back in the hey day, Now it's rolling over. Three year debt's not quite rolling over. So I think we're just starting to see that slow down impact. And I think one point John brings up, we've got what we've been calling this faux liquidity, this fake liquidity. It feels like the markets are super liquid at any given price point, but the ability to gap high or low is there. So I think we got pushed to five percent by people getting stopped out, pushing on yields. We're now got back to four fifty in a heartbeat because people are getting stopped out. So that's what we're trying to I think manage is like, what's the real noise versus the signal? You mentioned the Great Financinc. The Great Financinc. Of the pandemic, the huge wealth transfer we had from Treasury to the consumer. Consumer balance sheets were stronger. Everyone under the Sunny wonder House remortgage termed out that debt low rates. Corporate America did the same thing. One place didn't Treasury standrug Amit has been very critical of leadership a Treasury over the last i don't know, five years through that low interest rate period not termin out the debt. What are your thoughts on that? What do you think about that conversation? Yeah, I think they should have done what corporations did. I'm always a big believer, right, you know, borrolong it blocks in, you reduce volatility. And we're having a lot of conversation with clients. Probably a little bit hypothetical at this point, but maybe people are supposed to be under weight treasuries and T bills and way overweight whether it's commercial paper or corporations. That right, if you take a step back and talk about this as being governance, right, the US governance is offer right now in terms of our spending, in terms of we talk about not paying our bills. Right, you look at the large corporation's world. They have good corporate governance, they have global plans. They never once would ever even think about saying, oh, we're not going to pay our debt on time because we don't feel like it. So I think you're supposed to be starting to push really heavily to overweight high quality corporates, maybe in commercial paper, maybe some abs, and move really underweight T bills. So do you foresee a time when Apple can borrow at a lower rate than the US government? You know that ability to break the sovereign ceiling rarely happens, even in emerging markets. I don't think it happens here, but I do think you can see really tight spread compression, especially at the front end of the corporate bond curve. So I like that as a trade. Do you think we get convergence spread compression on governance issues alone? I think that will play a part of it. Yeah. I think the top quality companies have a ton of cash. The liquidity in the bond markets not what it once was, So whatever you have to pay up their own tea bills, maybe you don't. And I think this government issue is going to become a real thought again. If you think about it, why would you lend to someone who talks about not paying your debt because for a long time they've had the privilege of acting recklessly correct talked about this so many times there's been no consequence for it. Why is this time different. I think something we talked about before snapped in the market, and all of a sudden people are really questioning this whole you know, correlation or coalescence of events that have been on the back of everyone's mind. I don't think it cracks this time, certainly, but I think it starts setting us in stage again. I always go back to the Great Financial Crisis. It started breaking in two thousand and six, got fixed, broken in in two thousand and seven, got fixed, broken in in two thousand and seven, got fixed. So I feel now we've started this unwined and unless DC gets its act together, this is going to be Every time it rears its head, it'll get uglier. But it's not this year's story anymore. Pet love it always thoughtful Pitcher. There of academic securities. Lebby Cantrell joints Now managing director had a public policy a pinkel. You're the only one I can do this with. Can you take the election results and you can fold them into a government shutdown which happens in about three cups of coffee? Can you make that exercise happen? Yeah? Well, good morning, and thank you for not asking me a question about orgo. I did I take organic chemistry at school, so thanks thanks for testing me on that. Yeah, so I do think that the read through actually from last night, Tom So thanks thanks for a layup. Here is actually Democrats won a special election in Rhode Island. This was a is a blue race, a blue seat, this is a house seat. That means that they have two hundred and thirteen seats in the House. Republicans, however, only have two hundred and twenty one. They have a special election in Utah in a few weeks. The reason why this actually means this is important from a government shutdown perspective is that means practically that Republicans now can only lose three seats excuse me, three votes in order to pass a funding bill that they need a pass to avoid a shutdown by next Friday. So it just means that the margin of error is much more narrow for Republicans. Speaker Johnson was already needing to thread a needle, if you will, and that a needle point has just gotten even more narrow from the result from last night and threading the needle. What will moderate Republicans do? I don't have it in front of me, but I'm going to suggest on Long Island east of New York City, the Republicans had a good night. What are the moderate I guess the former president would say, Republicans in name only. How do they adapt an adjust off the selection? Yeah, I think that what we learned last night is that the abortion rights still very much resonate. That was obviously a takeaway from the twenty two, twenty twenty two midterms, where abortion really emboldened turnout. It shows last night that this really is very much an issue, especially when it is on the ballot. Now, I think for twenty twenty four, many of these folks, particularly in those districts Tom that you mentioned, where there are you know, Republicans who are defending Biden districts. The Democrats will make this an issue. You're going to hear a lot about abortion rights over the next year because of the results of last night, just sort of underscoring that this clearly is a resident voting issue for voters. So in terms of the government shutdown, what does that make those moderate Republicans do They are voting in lockstep here. They really are trying to give Speaker Johnson, you know, the benefit of the doubt. I think that will continue. I think the big question for markets is, though, is that enough can they actually avoid a shutdown If they pass a partisan bill, Tom, we will see a shutdown next Friday. So again kind of an open question of how this all resolves. But as of now, it looks like they are voting in a partisan way, which means that shutdown risk is you know, I think is increased over the last week or so. Do markets care though, I mean, as a shutdown basically, okay, they're going to do it for twenty four hours for effect and then we'll move on. Yeah, least, I think that's that's that's that's the real the real issue. If it is a temporary shutdown, no, this will just be more DC noise. If it's a longer, more prolonged shutdown, it does become I mean, the economic impacts of you know, lots of federal workers being furloughed not actually collecting a paycheck could matter. And also, you know, the data matters, right. If we don't get data from the Department of Labor, for instance, that makes the Fed's job, you know, a little bit a little bit harder. And we can also see, you know that this term premium that you all been talking about, we could see you know, some of the yields back up again as well on account of this. So I think you're right. If it's a short term shutdown, no, the markets probably don't care. If it's longer term, however, you know, it may it may weigh on you know. Again, I just sort of the confidence around sort of the political apparatus in Washington, d C. Just shifting from last night's elections to what we're expecting next year, a presidential election. How much of a certainty do you think that it is that we're going to President Biden versus former President Trump. How much will tonight's debate really color that discussion about potential other running candidates for the Republican Party in particular. Yeah, so, I think what we've been messaging to client Lisa is with high conviction President Biden will be the nominee for the Democratic Party. This idea that he is going to drop out, that Governor Newsom, for instance, may jump into the race, it just is not It's just not realistic at this point. Nor is there any indication from the Biden camp that he has any interest in dropping out or any intention of dropping out. So he will be the Democratic nominee again, you know, excluding or assuming there's no sort of exident health issue or what have you. On the Republican side, I President Trump obviously has an incredibly formidable lead in the polls, but this is actually a really important point. He his campaign is much more organized, i think by his own emission, than it was in twenty sixteen, and they have been systematic changing the delegate rules in the states in terms of how the state primaries allocate delegates to his benefit. So not only does he have this formidable lead in the polls, but he's also sort of changed the kind of the machinations behind the scenes in terms of how these delegates are allocated, and of course getting the nominations just a delegate game, So the fact that he's been changing these rules is to his benefit as well. So, I mean a lot would have to happen, I think tonight and over the next two months. Now. I think what we can show from even last night that voting behavior is the most important thing to look at and polls are not always right, and so particularly in Iowa and New Hampshire, Nevada, and South Carolina. Those are the four the first contests, Lisa, and how we're guiding our clients is if Trump wins all of those, then he very likely is going to be the nominee. However, if there's somebody can test one of those that it could be easily become a two person race. But again sort of remains to be seen. In terms of tonight, it's really a race for number two DeSantis between and Haley. Yeah, I think we will see it be pretty pretty nasty and pretty ugly tonight. I'm looking forward to that debt a little bit. Nice Levie, thank you going to catch out you're one of the best. You're going to catch with a pimcot the vix at fourteen point eighty four. That is a Dana Ives market you, Senior Equity Research Channal web Bush. You refuses to talk to us when Apple learnings come out. We only get them to pick up the debris and we can tell for those of you on radio, you can understand these long Lily Pulitzer as well. This morning. Great, Look, Dan, I want to talk about your two forty call on Apple. You're not lonely. There's a few other people out there with dana Ives optimism on Apple. When I saw those margins and a company managing for profit not revenue growth, can you raise your two forty estimate? Yeah? Look, I think this is just the beginning of the next fees of the Apple store. You look at margins that are historical. You look what's happening on services now mid teen growth, and I despite the haters continuing to hate, is growing even when you take out currency and you it's even growing more asps the China iPhone demise story is a fictional Netflix story, and in my opinion, this is just the start of what I ultimately view is at three and a half to four trillion dollar market. So slow day, we got to make some news here. Can you pop from two forty up to two fifty this morning for us? Look, I believe that I believe are the best case or the bowld case is probably closer to to seventy five as this all plays out, because also now you don't have AI in those numbers. This is just the get out the popcorn moment for when Apple ultimately I believe, over the next year, introduces the AI app Store, and that's just going to be you know, ultimately from a services perspective, that could be an incremental five to ten fifteen millions. You made a couple of statements, so let's stroke down on them. We can do that. Your friends, you talked about growth at the iPhone. What growth are you talking about? So if you unit growth, units are growing into the December quarter, you also if you take out currency, which is a headwind, you have basically mid single digit growth. You've been talking about a massive boom of people upgrading. I guess my questions you dan to be polite about it. Have you been right for the wrong reasons on the stock to acknowledge that? I would say that ultimately, if you look at this, what I've used a mini supercycle that's playing out. The ASP stories played out, and I think our biggest call has been China. Despite many yelling fire in a crowd theater, the China growth is actually increasing, not decreasing. But they had a down quarter right in China. Well, if you look at China, Meanli in China was actually a record for the September quarter. When you look at the overall, you know, as Keen talks about the initial reaction after sure iPads, max that and three dollars get your cup of coffee, I'm focused on iPhones where units were up in China. Well, I'm struggling with that. And you'll appreciate this. If you came on today and say margins it better they are. I'm with you, Okay, Margins are great service revenues where the growth is that deserves a high multiple. I understand that maybe you can make the case for why the stock is high this year based on those things. When you say things like iPhone supercycles, when we've had no growth for four quarters in the company, that's where I struggle. Can you have the understanding this? So it's dissect that first. When you're thinking about the card five six hundred BIPs f X headwinds, that is actually underlying growth that you're seeing an iPhone units. Just to steady state it. I also believe our whole view of the iPhone cycle is really going to be over the next three, four or five quarters. That's where you're going to have these upgrades that actually come through. I'm not saying that you don't have some maybe share minor share of Watses on the sort of mid tier, but in terms of high end as a utility, this essentially is going to be a mid to high single digit growth on iPhone, and when you start to run that through, that could be an incremental one two three dollars earnings As you look out next two three years. There's a lot of growth already baked into valuation, and a big piece of valuation is where the buyers are going to come from. And you've been traveling around the world trying to hold everyone's hand and convince them that there is still value in big tech. How much do the losses of other areas of the tech like sphere and I'm thinking of Masioshi's Sun and the more than eleven billion dollars loss on we work. How much does that play into a little ambivalence about buying the story right now. Look, I think you're definitely having winners and losers in terms of this just broader economy, and I think in terms of the Magnificent seven. In terms of big tech, I think the strong gets stronger. But he said, to my point, you know, being an easier for a few weeks, and in Europe, you know, it's very easy to sit there here in New York on your tenth floor spreadsheet being negative on Apple. What I see out in the world is a much different environment in terms of the growth that happening. And I believe tech to your point, you're going to see the strong continuing to dominate. And I think in terms of AI, we are just in the early stages of monetization. I think that's a big thing in this tech ball market. Microsoft saw it in terms of AI, you're starting now see monization data dog that's a Hall of Fame quarter in terms of what we saw there, pallenteer the messy of AI, and I believe ultimately right now the AI gold rush is actually starting. That sounds lovely on that side. On the side of how much we're paying for price monetization and monetization of AI, am looking at Apple plus in sort of the amount that though that's increased, are we going to be paying six hundred dollars a month to Apple for all of our various services? Look, I think over in there, But to your point, I think over the next year or two, I think the average Apple user is going to start to definitely increase what they're paying Apple on the services because ultimately, as it goes out, the A I technology that's gonna be in fitness health in the app store, that's just going to give them just another added growth to the monization of Coupertino. And I think part of why the stocks reacted, you know, despite you know many I think being very negative initially, as it's come through, you know, to Pharaoh's point, iPhone, you're now starting to see grow services mid teen growth margins. This is just another you know, flex and muscles moment. And I think that's on a sum of the parts, how this is a stock that Ultimate is gonna be a four trillion dollar markup by twenty twenty five. Just picking up on penalty the messy of Ai. Why why are they the messy of Ais? Because I believe they are the pures play AI name in the market period. And and look, Palenteer is one where you know, many have been negative on that story for a number of different reasons. But I think what you're seeing now happen is that they've actually parlayd enterprise success and you're seeing the use cases explode. I believe Palteerman twenty five is are a base case, but that is the golden child of AIS. I'm gonna make some news any day now. Do I see another massive, mega billion dollar Apple debt offering. Look, I think that's something that you know clearly, you know could be on the table. I think the bigger thing for Apple is I think they're finally going to look at M and A, and we've talked about I think we got to extend the in They're gonna buy Disney by by the week. I believe ESPN is the asset that Ultimate by Okay, you but for that, I think thirty five to forty billion in terms of what bates transaction, but it could not beats three and a half billion. But also it goes back to the MLS deal that was I think where the light bulb went off in terms of live streaming sports. I think ESPN is a unique ass And look right now, you look at the top of this mound, it's Nodella, it's cook, you know, it's You're really starting to see ultimately more of an opportunity where they could go on the offensive ratherland defense. Okay, it's good to see you. Thank you, buddy Dennice of web Bush. It's joining us to talk about just how bad of a time this is for this to hit. Alexander Goldfarb, Senior Research and Analystic Piper Sandler. I want to start there, Alexander. There've been talks discussions around the number of leases that we work is going to abandon. Is the pressure on commercial real estate office space in particular in New York is it overstated right now or understated? Well, good morning Lisa and Tom, and thank you for having me on you know here at Piper Sandler. When we look at what is going on in office, it's it's eerily similar to what happened with malls. You know, over the past decade. If you recall, everyone pre pandemic thought every single mall going to close because everyone was going to shop online, and in fact what happened is the dominant malls like the Roosevelt Fields or Houston Gallerias continue to excel and lesser malls fall away. The same thing is with office. So if you look at we Work, which we don't cover we Work, but if you look at some of the fallout out in San Francisco, they rejected a bunch of leases. They did not reject one lease from Boston properties. When you look in San Francisco, when you look in New York, you know, companies like s Green Bornado have zero exposure now to WE Work because they exited those we Work leases over the past number of years, and even Boston properties only as one percent. So when you look at the fallout that's going to happen, and you look at the major reats and especially the ones that we cover here at Piper Sandler, the impact is negligible. And what's really interesting is when you look at office, especially here in New York, it's gravitating around Grand Central, and actually you're seeing rents increase on Park Avenue. So just like MAUL, the dominant office will survive the lesser the generic office. That's where the trouble is. So are you saying right now that the prices have baked in a lot of that trouble or that people just haven't been discerning enough to understand the winners versus the losers. Absolutely. If you speak to the brokerage community like Newmark, they are starting, They and Cushman and the other brokerage companies are starting to discern the difference between top tier versus generic, Class A, class B, etc. So when you look at what tenants want today, tenants want, you know, great space with a lot of amenities, convenient, convenient for commuters, and they want a landlord who has the capital wherewithal to invest in the properties. And let's face it, the brokers want to get paid a commission and you're seeing that fallout. It's no different than we've seen in retail. So again I use the mall example, Simon Property Group, you know with their billion dollars a year from task, so tenants know that they can be there the same as happening in reats with companies like sl Green. That's right where I wanted to go, Alexander, you are reading my mind. What is David Simon going to do with this folks? Simon Property Group Indianapolis three thousand employees. What is the guy from Indiana University can do? He's seen this before we come down. But my history is fresh money always comes in. When does the fresh money click in? If transaction to transaction, I'm down forty percent. Well, you are speaking David's mind. He loves cash flow. So since IPO, the company's paid out thirty nine billion in dividends, and the reason they've done that is by investing shrewdly. So when you look right now, he's very focused on investing in his malls. So apart from the Tallman acquisition, which was structured before the pandemic, he hasn't bought anything on the outside. His focus has been investing in the malls like out in Northgate and Sea out Of where they're converting it into a hockey arena, or Houston Gallera where they're adding office and apartments, etc. So that's where he's focused. But let's face it, given the challenges away from Simon. He can pick and choose. But if you look, he's making a ton of money out of his portfolio, which people forget is actually small. It's only one hundred and twenty malls and only two hundred or so domestic properties in total. So he's a large company but with a small powerhouse portfolio, right, Ben Alison, I got to make some headlines here. We're in the business and news, Alexander. There's blood on the streets. We see it in New York, and I get it. New York's its own little weird place, but there's all across the nation real estate blood on the streets. Are you saying your world of reats back to when you were at Lehman, your world of reads? Is it now a screaming by because of all the agony Lisa was just framing, So it's not a screaming buy in the sense that interest rates are high. Right, we have a tenure that was approaching five percent and it's now backed off a little. But certainly the financing market, which as you guys have reported, is basically shut down, right, CNBS market is tough. You walk into a bank and try to get a construction loan, they'll call the cops on you. They're like, we don't do that right now. Right, So lending is very tough. The transaction market is almost on ice because of the widespread what's interesting people missing? Tom, You're like my first boss at Liam and David Shulman. You've been around a number of decades. Real estate right now is benefiting from a phenomena that it has not had in a long long time, which is low supply because nothing new is getting built, and low vacancy. That combination is really powerful. And you started the show by saying, how is the credit going to get worked out? Again? As you as we've spoken before, back in the GFC, everyone was panicked about the CNBS. No one can tell you where the benchmark GG ten? What happened to that famous twenty two thousand and seven feel right, stuff gets worked out, Obviously there will be pain, there will be blood, for sure. But if you look at real estate's biggest benefit right now, it's that lack of supply and low vocacy. That's a huge positive that is underappreciated by the market. Just about thirty seconds. What happens if there's for selling, akin to re work, so we work is a tenant, so you don't really have force selling from that. But to be clear, banks where everyone's focused on, they're not in the business a running real estate, right. So as long as it's a good asset with a good sponsor, they're going to work out some deal. Because, as the old adage goes, a rolling loan collects no loss. That said, there's clearly going to be assets that will go back to the lenders. And those are the assets where the economics don't exist. That's the stuff to worry about. But the big properties like the three ninety nine Parks, the one Vanderbilts, those big centers or are going to be fine. And again, when you look at where the value in real estate is, it's a crewing at the top. But you're right there will be blood, and the blood it's going to be generic assets. Alexander Brilliant, Alexander Goldfire years of work at Piper Sandler now on real estate investment trust. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot com, the iHeartRadio app. Tune in and the Bloomberg Business App. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keane, and this is Bloomberg
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Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari says policymakers have yet to win the fight against inflation, and that they will consider more tightening if needed. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research US Economic Research Head, says a rebalanced labor market could led to a rate cut. Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, expects more potential buying for treasuries in the short-term. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor-In-Chief, previews the off-year elections happening across several US states. Nadia Martin Wiggen, Svelland Capital Director, discusses the global oil market as prices fall to over two-month lows.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa A. Bromoids, along with Tom Keen and Jonathan Ferrow, join us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. This morning, Mike McKay Drumrow, fantastic guests the random type with us to talk about Fed policy. Yes, and thank you very much, John, because we are pleased to welcome Neil Kashkari, the President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, to the table today. Thank you for coming in making the trip all the way to New York only for us. I'm sure nothing else There would be nothing else this morning, and except for Bloomberg Surveillance. You're kind of known as the guy who is the most hawkish. I don't want to characterize you exactly now, given how things have changed over the last couple of months, but you have left open the possibility of doing more. How much more would you think the economy might need? Are we talking about just that one leftover move from the dot plot in September, or if you have to start raising again, do you have to go farther. Probably. Well, first of all, it's great to see you, Thanks for having me. People are looking for certainty, and I wish I could give that certainty provided there's been so much, so much it's unusual about the reopening of the economy and the dynamics that led to the high inflation, and how long it has taken, and the dynamics as the disinflation process has taken hold. I wish I knew. We have to let the inflation data guide US, the labor market data guide US, just to point out the obvious. Our forecasts have not been great over the past couple of years, and so we just need to We're all committed. Everybody on the FORMC has committed that two percent is our inflation target. We have to get inflation back down to two percent over a reasonable period of time. Ultimately, the economy will tell us how much is needed to get there, And I just don't know. Well, at what point do you think you would believe you have tightened enough or not tightened enough? What is it that you're looking for. Well, I'll give you some good news is that core PC on a three month basis is running about two point five percent, and it's lower than the six month data. It's lower than the one year data. So that suggests that the disinflation is real. If we continue to see inflation numbers of that range two point five percent or lower on a go forward basis, that would tell me, Okay, we are now on a path back to two percent inflation. But three months data is still only three months data, and if we see that start to tick back up again, that would tell me our job is not yet done. Tick back up means what? In other words, we get another couple of CPI reports in a PCE report before your next meeting, a couple of tents higher. The chairman and others say it's going to be lumpy or does it have to be a significant move? In other words, what are you thinking about for December? Well, I think we could look at, as the chairman always says, we look at all of the data. So what surprises Over the past few months, We've been surprised by how strong American consumers have been. Consumer spending is held up remarkably well, we've been surprised by GDP growth. When activity continues to run this hot, that makes me question is policy as tight as we assume that it currently is. So if you saw inflation tick back up and you saw continued very strong economic activity on the real side of the economy, that would tell me, okay, we might need to do more. So it's hard for me to say this one data point needs to be here. I would be looking at the suite of data. Did we outsource doing more to financial markets? In the arts week? Have we outsourced doing more to financial markets? You know, this is a very complicated question on what has been driving the long end of the Yeld curve. Some people point to term premium, and I always joke the term premium is the economist version of dark matter. It's the residual of all the stuff we can't explain. It's not that our models are wrong, it's the dark matter is out there. So that's the term premium. And some people say, well, that's driven by fiscal If it was fiscal driving the term premium, I would have expected to see a week dollar. Usually when investors are worried about a country's fiscal position, their currency weekends our currency has been quite strong. It makes me wonder is it really fiscal driving the term premium. Another possibility is the path of policy over the next few years. That could explain both the stronger dollar and the weaker stock market going into the last meeting. Another one is that maybe the neutral rate is higher, or maybe it's a combination of all three of these. And so these are things that we're spending a lot of time trying to understand what the markets are doing. But just speaking for myself, I'm not comfortable saying which of those three it is, because which of those three it is determines what it means for policy. If it is the term premium, then it is doing some work for the FED. But if it's the neutral rate, or if it's the forward guidance of the path of policy, then we would actually have to follow through to preserve those rates. So how did this line end up in the statement? And I'll share it with that audience. The kind of financial and credit conditions for households and businesses are likely to wound economic activity, hiring, an inflation. Where's that coming from? Oh, that's been there for a long time. I mean, that's been in there since the Silicon Valley bank episode and the banking stresses leading to some tightening of credit conditions across the economy. So I think that that's right. I, for one, don't say that that means the recent moves in the old curve. How fluid is that assessment? Can that change from month to month, meeting to mating, because some of those comments around that has inspired quite a move in this market over the last week. Well, you know, one of the things about the statements, we always have to be careful about putting things into the statement because they tend to be long lived and it's hard to pull them out of the statement because as soon as you take something out, then all of a sudden, people say, oh my gosh, they're declaring that all the banking stresses are over, as an example, and so, you know, I would look at all of the range of commentary that you get, look at what the chairman says, look at his press conference to get a read of the thought of the committee. You said that people want certainty that you can't give it to them, and I understand that, but people don't just want certainty, they also want some sort of guiding philosophy. Do you think that Fed Shir Powell has outlined some sort of guiding philosophy and where the bar is to cut rates and where the bar is to raise them further. Well, I think he's articulated very clearly that we're committed to getting back to two percent inflation. Right. There's been some chatter amongst economists that maybe we should raise the inflation target. I think he's done a great job saying that is not on the table. We're not going to do that. We're going to get inflation back to two percent, and we're going to let the data guide us. We've moved very aggressively. We've made a lot of progress on inflation. We're not done yet, meaning inflation is not back to our target, and if we need to do more, we will. There seem to be a feeling in markets that the bar to cut rates has been lowered over the past week or two weeks. Suddenly not only are we reaching a pause and have we seen a peek in the FED funds rate, but that also the Fed will cut next year, maybe surgically. Neil Dada is talking about that and he's coming up next. Do you want to push back against that? Do you think that the bar to cut is still just as high as it was. I have no idea where market participants are getting that. There's no discussion amongst me and any of my colleagues about when we're going to start preparing to cut rates. The only thing that's been talked about at all is that at some point, when inflation is well on its way back down, if we didn't back off a little bit, then real rates would be getting tighter and tighter and tighter. And that's real, but that's math. But is there enough weakness currently in the market in the economy, I should say to give you that sense at this point, look at the last GDP print. I mean, does anybody look at that and think, oh, my gosh. The economy we for the last twelve months GDP has been very strong. The labor market continues to be quite robust. Yes, the unemployment rate is ticked up to three point nine percent, but we've also seen a huge surge of labor supply, which is really positive come online. So I'm looking at this, I'm seeing consumers that are strong. My air by the way, my airplane that I came here on was one hundred percent full yesterday. It's going to be one hundred percent full today, I'm not seeing a lot of evidence that the economy is weaken Well, whether you go higher or not, you are on board for longer. And so you must have modeled out some idea of how long you would need to leave rates unchanged before you could get down to a level low enough that you could take your foot off the break a little bit. How long do you think you'll be at five point five into twenty twenty four. Well, I think it's going to depend if we continue to see inflation prints similar to the ones we've seen the last few months, you know, and we end up with a year of a year at two point five percent core inflation and it continues to trend down, that constellation would give me evidence to say, hey, we ought to look at should we start backing off just so the real policy isn't getting tighter and tighter and tighter, because we're clearly on our way back down to two percent. But again, I don't want to just point to one data series. We will be looking at the suite of data to try to get a read of where the economy is headed. Well, not just data. You talk to businesses in your district, all the time, What are they telling you now about their view of growth and hiring and pricing going forward. It's moderating. So the labor market is still tight in my district, people especially in the Dakotas, really have a hard time finding workers. But in Minnesota, it's still a tight labor market, but it's not as tight as it was six months ago. It's not as tight as it was a year ago. So that kind of maps to the national data that we're seeing of a gently cooling labor market but one that's still very very warm. Same thing with economic activity. Depending on the sector, they're saying, Hey, we feel pretty good about things. We're a little cautious about the future. Obviously, they watch the news, they read the news. There's a lot of economic anxiety that is reported on that people, you know, factor that into their own thinking and their own business planning. So I think the outlooks are still optimistic, but it's cautious optimists. Well are they still raising prices or think they need to? So it's funny there Still they still buy and large have some pricing power more than they had before pandemic, but not as much pricing power as they had six months or a year ago. Can we finish on housic sure in the space of three years, we've had record low interest rates in the highest rates in several decades. Is this housing market broken? Well? I think since the pandemic, we have structurally underbuilt the number of units that we need to meet our growing population. And that's the factor. And that's really about regulation at the local level that are creating barriers to more supply coming in. The raid environment will settle out over time, but structurally we have to actually bring a lot more supply online to meet America at the time, but it could be like twenty thirty years. I think this is the issue here. The legacy of this FMC could well be a generation of people look down to the housing market. Why do you say that there could be a generation of people with two three percent mortgages that never sound their home. Yeah, I don't know. People end up needing to move. It's funny when people don't tell their home because they're locked into a low mortgage. That's less supply, but that's also one less buyer. Most people who buy homes are leaving another home, and so that affects both the supply side and the and the demand side of That's why I set a generation look down because I'm renting and count by, so I'm not sounding anything, and that's the generation. I'm talking about that generation specifically, you concern that could be the legacy at the FORMC. Now. I think the legacy of this FMC is that we've dealt with the pandemic very aggressively. Then we were surprised by very high inflation, but then we move very aggressively to bring the inflation back down. I want to ask you about a story on the Bloomberg terminal today about all the financial CEOs from the US over in Hong Kong sounding very doer and down about the prospects for the economy. They suggest that things are pretty fragile right now, both in the economy and the markets, given everything that's going on around the world and in the shadow banking system as well as theirs. How worried are you, well, I mean, we're always worried about things that can happen all around the world. We've got teams of people looking at different scenarios around the world. Ultimately, we have to focus on what we can control, you know, geopolitics. When Hamas attacked Israel, the first thing we thought of is what's it going to do to the oil market, what's it going to do to commodity prices. Remarkably, the response so far has been muted. But that's something we're obviously paying close attention to. But the broader geopolitical issues are just so far outside of our bounds of forecasting. You know, we have a hard enough time forecasting inflation trying to forecast where geopolitics is going. We just have to focus what we can control. Oil price is dropped. I mean, that's the crazy thing about the last month. Physically, it doesn't make any sense. And this is the reason why trying to get it right is just impossible. And then trying to get the idea of a FED put and whether they're going to respond. I'm just saying people are talking about that now, so yeah, talking about it in the last few hours. Yes, it's on this program. No, always a pleasure, Thank you, Sirving Neil, Cash County, the Minneapolis FED price Alongstide Plympecks, Mi M chab No Tatsa, the head of US economic research at Renaissance Macron. Nil, good morning to you. Good morning. Let's go straight there because my IB was lighting up with messages from you. We're not thinking about tapering. Two months later, we're a long way from neutral cutting a month later. What do you think is going on within the FBC. Where do you think this is going? Well? I think I agree that it doesn't pay much to forecasts right now. It's important just to look at the data as it's coming to you, and so I do sympathize with that. But at the end of the day, I mean, the unemployment rate is up above the fed's forecast for this year, and that's the first time that's happened since March of twenty twenty two. Now you know we're in. When you're in the thick of it, it's hard to know whether that represents the start of something much more onerous or whether it's just the normalization of the labor market. But I think for the FED, I think the doves on the FMC, and remember you know President Kashkari, he tends to lean on the hawkish side of the consensus at the FED. I think for the doves, they have all the ammunition they need to basically put the hawks in a casket. Okay, I mean, I think that's the way I would think about it. I mean, you can point to the pickup in productivity and what that's done to unit labor costs. You can point to what Powell has said, right, I mean, when when central bankers use proceed carefully risk management, that's code for doing nothing. And you know, finally, I mean the employment report was probably understating payroll growth. That's my view. I mean, there's a lot of strike activity and so far, but at the end of the day, average hourly earnings are running just over three percent at an annual rate over the last several months. So I don't think the hawks on the committee frankly, can use the labor markets as a rationale to be hawkish anymore. So that is over and so I think the doves can basically say that the labor markets have been rebalanced. And if they can say that just implicitly, it means that the door is a little bit cracked open for a cut. And you know, the point I'm making to you is, you know J Powell, it wouldn't be the first time he basically, you know, flipped on a dime. I mean, we're a long way from neutral. I mean a few months later he's cutting rates, We're not even thinking about thinking about tapering or hiking, and then we're hiking and tapering basically in the same month. So you know, to me, the fact that they're not talking about it is irrelevant. It's also in their sep for next year. The question is whether these surgical cuts, what are surgical cuts? Basically a few cuts to stabilize the economy. I mean, I think the issue is is the extent to which cutting quickly translates into rapid economic stable So I mean, for as an example, I mean, let's see what happens with mortgage purchase demand. Over the next couple of weeks. We've seen mortgage rates basically come down to what like seven percent. Okay, I'm trying to wrap my head around this. Six months ago, you were talking about way more economic strength in the US economy than people had expected. Now you're talking about strategic or surgical cuts by the Federal Reserve to stabilize the economy. Are you saying that they are warranted because the economy No, I don't think that they are. Part of the tention, Lisa, is that my job isn't to tell people what I think the Fed should do. My job is to try to get into their head and figure out what they will do. I mean, if I was there, would I be I would probably be more hawkish than the consensus on the FMC. But I'm not there. Well, but does this mean that you think the consequence of surgical cuts to fortify the economy will be prolonged inflation? Yes? Okay, So then how do you sort of arrange around that sort of what is the inflation rate? How do you sort of lean into the rally that we've seen in the bond market and say, wait a second, you guys have gotten ahead of your skis based on the game theory that the FED is playing and the way that they're likely to do Searga, I don't know that the bond market's getting ahead of itself. I think the bond market is sniffing out that the distribution of risks have changed. I don't know what the FED may do next. I mean, that's what I think the bond market is doing, and I think bond market investors are right to do that, because, as I say, you know, you think about it basically three prongs, right, the labor market, inflation, and then financial conditions. If the FED can look at the labor market and say the labor markets are rebalanced. Okay, that's check done. You can't use that anymore as a reason to be hawkish. So, if anything, if the unemployment rate's not going up a little bit, the distribution of risks are that they would cut because the labor markets. And right, if the labor markets are thawing, that's going to give them increased confidence that inflation will thaw and so and then finally, if that's the case, they're not going to be particularly concerned about the easing and financial conditions that you've seen since the last in the last week, which is what we've been talking about through this morning, whether they are going to tolerate the easing we've seen over the last week. And it feels like perhaps they will help me work with me here. It feels like to me that you believe the world might have changed post pandemic versus pre pandemic. Do you sense that they still believe were still in the same old world pre pandemic? I do. I mean, I mean, if you listen to someone like New York Fed President John Williams, even Chair Powell, I mean, there's not much there's quite a bit of reluctance to just say that, you know, neutral rates are higher. I mean, why do you think that, is, Neil? You know, I don't know. I mean I think that maybe in their minds things haven't changed. I mean all, I mean, you saw Powell talk about this at at the press conference last week. I mean, oh, well, if we get to pick up in potential growth, it's a temporary pick up and potential growth, then we'll go back down. So if you don't think that the world has fundamentally changed, then you're going to be more sort of cognizant of overtightening risk. Right Like, So if the unemployment rate is starting to go up, you may have thought, well, maybe you overdid it, so you might be more willing to cut sooner as a result. So are you more bullish on the US economy but also expect inflation to remain higher and the FED When people look back, this will be considered a policy air that they weren't hawkish enough. Yeah, I mean I think that that would be Yeah, I mean that would be something I could be saying in twenty twenty five. What would you point to if you had this conversation right now? And I would love to get you around the table next time I have a FED official to work through somebody's issues. But what would you it sounds dangerous as the number one thing that indicates to you that the world has changed, versus pandemic that ultimately they don't believe it. What would you point to, Well, I mean the first is just look at let's look at the obvious. I mean, you've done a lot, and yet the economy is still kind of hanging in there. I would say that things like household formation rates are running twice the rate they did after the Financial crisis. I mean, to me, I think it's much easier to tell the story about why the post financial crisis period was actually the anomaly than not. So I think we're actually going back to the old normal more so than anything else. Obviously, you think about all those people during the financial crisis period or the years after that, we're saving up for retirement. A lot of them have now since retired and they're now dissaving, which is you know, implies higher neutral rates. You think about income inequality, it was something that we were talking about all throughout the twenty tens. Well, it's coming down now. People at the lower end of the wage spectrum. We're seeing more rapid growth in their wages. You see more increased sort of union activity and unions getting big wins for blue collar workers. I mean, these are not things. I mean, and those folks have a much higher propensity to spend. And so I think it's it's not right in my view to say that things haven't changed. But if that's what the FED believes, then you have to be recognizing what that implies for what they might do later. And so I think just because they're not talking about cuts now does not mean they won't be talking about cuts in three six months. That should be in the realm of possibility, and I think the market's Frankly, I'm not willing to fight the move yet. I mean, okay, no a clinic as always. You know you're one of my favors. I think everyone knows that. No data, every nice loose Macro, No, thank you joining guess now. Katy Kaminski, chief research strategist over Alpha Simplex. Katie, it's the number one question for us. Are you still short treasuries? Yes? Why? Well, this is because for trend falling, it's not just about a couple of days, It's really about persistent trends in the market, and I just want to point out, and this is something interesting, trend falling signals have been net short for nine quarters. This is the first time in many decades that this has been the case. And so the reason I'm pausing right now is because we've been saying short, short, short all year, and for the first time, it's starting to feel like we already got that short come through. What's next? What does the market do now? Buy are coming in because yields are at interesting levels. They're probably thinking, maybe we've finally hit that point. Do you think something changed fundamentally to lead to that in the last few weeks. I do, And then I think that the data has come out to support the narrative for investors. But I also think a narrative that has made sense to me is that investors have woken up to the idea that five percent yields at some point there's a buying point where you think, well, there's a chance this could actually go down. And now you start to see this equilibrium occur where you're seeing the disinverted curve, which is something we've been looking for since the beginning of the year. So Katie just to put a bow on this, are you now not short treasuries and actually starting to see value, particularly if yields get up to that five percent level in the tenure. So we're still short in terms of the overall frequency that we see signals, but we are seeing consolidation in those signals, so there's a reduction in that particular conviction. But what I will say is that I'm seeing more and more positive signals on higher frequency, and so I think on the shorter term you're going to see more and more potential buying for treasuries. But I do want to remind everyone inflation is still an issue. Rates could be higher for longer, so there's still really a good chance that we're going to see a lot of volatility instead of a new trend per se that starts to emerge. Yet this raises this question of which particular data points are going to be the real action drivers, like what we saw over the past ten days. Is it going to be basically every inflation read that we get, or do you really buy into this idea that it's treasury supply that's been dictating a lot of the volumes and a lot of the angst that we felt over the past month. It's really interesting that you bring this up, Lisa, because we've been talking about the supply issue. I mean, how often do people actually talk about supply. They're only talking about it because I think people are trying to understand the equilibrium of where people sit and what yield should cost, I mean, what should be the right yield. And I think from our side on the technical side, what we're looking for is potential breakouts so that we're seeing a steeper curve at some point. Our view is it's going to depend on really what happens with the economic data of whether we end up with tighter conditions or if we actually see something very extreme where we actually saw higher yields. Again, that to me seems very unlikely right now, but I think it's really a point to start watching every data point to see which direction the yield market is going to go or which direction the yields go, because it's definitely an inflection point than Katie, were going to catch up with Nil Kashgari in about twenty minutes time. I think we're all looking forward to this conversation. There is this second paragraph in the statement that they put out last week on kind of financial conditions it reaches follows. I'm sure you're familiar with it. Time of financial and credit conditions for households and businesses are likely to weigh on economic activity, hiring, and inflation. Could you still write that same sentence today? After the move we've seen in the last week, what's that on the movement we've seen in the last month, for the the last six months, what do you think it is? Well? I think the challenge is that these numbers come in at different frequencies. Last week we had a massive buying but this could also be somewhat of a relief rally given how much movement we've seen downward, especially in equities. And let's just be honest, like I said, at a five percent yield started to get exciting, people said, oh I better get in there. So I think there's really still This could just be the tip of the beginning of understanding how serious financial conditions have changed, and if it's enough to actually warrant a point where we might actually have cuts at some point earlier than some would would have thought, like myself, who's been very pessimistic about rate cuts. Hey, Ketty, do you have a decent understanding of the conditions that would lead to those cuts. Well, usually in terms of this, I think we'd have to see pretty severe deterioration in financial conditions to see rate cuts, given the mandate of the FED and the fact that the other factors that are really focused on have not come down to their target level. So the fact that inflation is sticky, and the fact that we have a strong workforce and that we have all of these conditions putting us in a good place. They have been pretty clear that they're going to keep us higher for longer until we can sort that out. On the other hand, if we had some sort of very severe draw down or deterioration and credit that was clear, I think that they would have to act. So that to me would be the situation where we would see those rate cuts. Is if you saw something in the credits markets or something in terms of consumers really struggling that would cause them to actually react. So the FED put still exists, just at a much higher pain point, I would say probably yes. I mean, I think it always exists somewhere, but it's definitely moved a lot compared to what we liked in twenty nineteen and before. Kelly Let's finish what we started. Given the uncertainty you now have about your position, why maintain the shot? That's what I'm going to walk away from this conversation scratching my head about why maintain the short when it can be as expensive as it was on weeks last week. So this is the point of trend falling. Systematic trading is about not double sort of using your emotion in the moment. And I think what works with trend falling is following the data, and we just need more data to know the answer, and over longer periods of time, it turns out the market is actually quite good at giving us indications of where things are moving, and it's particularly short term movements where they disagree. Where you want to lean on your own gut, but you shouldn't, because that's what systematic trading is really about. It's about measuring and falling the markets and allowing the markets to tell you what the market where we're going, as opposed to sort of my own personal view. Unfortunately, Katie, thanks for the clarity on that point. I appreciate it. Katie commenced you that of aphasimplex, two major political parties remain unpopular in the United States, fifty six percent of Americans viewing the Republican Party unfavorably, fifty eight percent saying the same thing of the Democratic Party. Mohammed Junis, the editor in chief at Gallop, joined us now, Muhammad, help us out. I've been rinting through this piece. Neither party is well liked. You guys have pointed out that the GP has an edge on certain issues. Can we just talk about the likability of both parties right now, Muhammed? How unusual is this? Unfortunately, you know at harkens to your Amtrak conversation earlier. We're at a state right now in the United States when both parties are really not doing that great in terms of their favorability. It's nothing new, Unfortunately, It's been quite a while since Americans had a favorable view of either party in the majority. We're also at a time where there's a record high of Americans saying that they'd like to see a third party in American politics. Of course, easy to say I want more. It doesn't necessarily mean that that party would exist or actually be powerful. But we're also at a time, John and Lisa where there's a high of people that identify as independents, and that is important not only in the current moment, but also in our analysis over generations. What we find is that younger Americans today are actually sticking with that independent id much further along their lifespan than previous generations young folks. So, certainly America is highly dissatisfied with national government. We've talked about that a lot. They're really, in some ways most dissatisfied with both parties. That being said, today is a local election. It's really, I know, it's so tempting for us to jump to twenty twenty four. Americans line up today to vote on local issues, and there's a huge difference in the way people perceive local government versus the national government here in the United States. SOMEHOWMA just explain that a little bit more. What is the big difference between the two currently? Basically and coetence. Americans have very low trust and competence in the national government and national institutions. Perceptions of corruption are astronomically high. When you come to local government, though, people have a much more positive perspective on local government, whether it's the efficacy, transparency of local government and corruption, but also how they feel about their local governing officials. So Americans light up at the ballot box today, they're hearing a lot of echo chamber on the national what this means, we're twenty twenty four, but really what they're going to be focusing on our local issues, and the national conversation certainly will inform that. That's why things like abortion, things that implicate attitudes about big and small government, for example, they're on the ballot box. They will be discussed. They're going to be they have been a focus of the campaign. We know in Ohio there's a really big push on abortion. It'll be a really important weather vane in terms of whether or not Roe v. Wades overturning has sort of faded, The impact of that has faded or is still with us. I have to say, as you're talking about local elections and how different they are than the nationals, I think, well, they're probably not on TikTok, the local elections, they're probably not on Facebook. How much is it the social media echo chamber that polarizes people and gives them a worse and expected view of national politics in a way that local politics might be slightly immune. I think that's a great point. Lisa it's much easier to sort of check the bs if you will. On a topic or an issue. When it's about where you live, you know that reality. You have direct information from people you know where you live. You can talk to your neighbors, you can talk to your local religious leaders or community leaders. With national politics, it's a very different thing. It really tends to have now become sort of a war of the propaganda's if you owe both parties where truth is very hard to identify, but both sides are absolutely out there to religiously convict you excuse me, to religiously convert you to their worldview. So that's certainly a factor. But look, when it comes to twenty twenty four, and it's important for us to keep our eye on that mark. Everything that we've done with regards to national elections really comes down to one thing. Americans focus on the economy. The economy is king. It's not only king, it's king, queen and bishop when it comes to picking a president here in the United States. And that's going to be a huge factor in where people place their votes in November twenty twenty four. But as you all know, we are light years ahead from where that is in terms of assessing where the economy is going to be then, and that's going to be the major factor when it comes to party advantages. The Republicans definitely have maintained their historic advantage in terms of Americans viewing them as more competent in keeping the country prosperous, keeping the economy booming, and keeping the country safe. That's said, how much are you looking to Glenn Youngkin today? And maybe there is going to be very much local issues that are decided, but the local issues have implications for their glens might be the Republican con candidate for presidency. Do you think that's a stretch. I think looking at the polls right now, that is a stretch. It's hard to argue that President Trump is not the front runner of the Republican Party. You know, every poll you do, every poll, what we've done. We don't do too many political polls anymore, but there are good polls out there. It's really hard to see somebody sort of astronomically jump ahead of him. Now that being said, we haven't had a president in modern time that's facing the legal challenges that he's facing, and that's a whole other sort of curveball that's being thrown here. It's not clear exactly what his situation will be come real. Kind of rubber meets the road in terms of November twenty twenty four. But you know there are still we heard from David Axelrod this week about the Democratic side. There's still a lot of movement in this race, and I wouldn't rule out any surprises or sudden departures on either side up against the clol kid. Just to squeeze it in and finished where we started. You do mention in the piece of the GP holds advantages on certain issues. Can we just bring some life into that, Mohammad? Which issue specifically? There are really three issues In specific one is keeping the country prosperous. Republicans have a pretty sizable advantage to Democrats in terms of perceptions of keeping the country prosperous. The other one is keeping the country safe. As you know, we're now very focused on too pretty significant conflicts across the world. Hopefully that doesn't become a reality for us here in the United States, but as Americans focus more on security issues, Republicans do have that advantage in our polls. The final one is who's most competent to handle the most important problem facing the country. And what's fascinating about that question is that the most important problem facing the country, as I have said on this show many times right now, is actually poor leadership and government. So Americans identify the quality, the low quality of national le as the most important problem facing the country. So it's the most of our problem. The economy and keeping America safe fascinates in gright. To catch out Mohammed azoh Wis, He's going to say, Mohammed unus of gallop. Everyone's been pointing to oil prices. Why have they not caught up given that there is a sort of existential risk and threat that seems to be escalating every single day in the Middle East? Joining us now to help us understand what exactly to look for. Nadia Martin Wiggan, Director ats fell in Capital, Nadia, I just want to start there. What do you make of the fact that we're seeing crude traded on the NMEX blow eighty dollars a barrel again today despite what's going on in Israel and in Gaza. Hello, great to be on. I think what we saw last week is that Hezbollah and Iran for right now, they're on the sidelines, right, They don't actually want to show an escalation of the war going on in Gaza right now. So that has taken off some of the risk premium. For the last ten days, we actually see the implied volatility in the options market come down. So it's not even something that's happened just today, it's been for the last ten days that trend. I think. In addition, when that premium, that initial shock goes away, as we saw was the case with the war in Ukraine by Russia, eventually you know, the market starts to think about how to work around that. And for example, we've seen that freight rates have gone much higher, and part of that is when you look at it, it's almost like a risk balancing that, Okay, if we can't flow through the Suez and we have to go around, then let's de risk ourselves if things were to take longer. And we see that the freight market has actually priced that in as if they have to avoid the Suez, which they haven't had to do. So as a result, things have come down also in the oil market. Okay, so let's take a step back for a second. Nadia. If you're looking at freight producers, that already come up with alternate roots that avoid the suz Canal to avoid potential or the straits of our moves to avoid potential blowback from Iran. Does this mean that oil prices are actually higher than where they would be at this point if there weren't this geopolitical overhang, because it's actually being priced into the market in a material way. Yeah. If we look at what was happening to the market in oil before the October seventh attack, we could see that prices were coming off right. We had a lot of pressure on refinery margins. We had physical creed trading poorly. You know, we've had the largest overhang in the West African market that we've had in years. We had more than twenty twenty five million barrels unsold out of the November loading program. So we saw that kind of weakening and then this is where the market would like to rebalance. We saw the physical premiums come down for those grades, but the futures market has remained quite strong, and this is where we have to see that kind of reb ballancy. When we look at kind of the momentum and what is happening to pure speculative traders, you know, the CTAs and so forth. That short term momentum has been downwards, right, and that is put pressure bringing us down to where we are now in WTI, you know, just above the two hundred day moving average. If we look at that long term momentum, it's still intact for a strong market, right. So there are still those longs in the market that we've had in since before all of this started. But again, the market is preparing in case something were to happen, because you know, things had been taking along well in the Middle East and we were about to have a deal between Saudi Arabia, the US and Israel recognizing Israel, which would take off potentially a premium right, and instead we've moved in the opposite direction. How much is the US becoming the swing producer at a time where there is consolidation in the shale patch and you are seeing companies try to realize the value from their stores, basically pump the oil while it's still valued in the world. The deal of Exon, for example, buying Pioneer right, that really shows that they are focusing on the Permian right. And what interestingly Exon announced in their earnings call is that they believe that with their equipment and knowledge, they're able to bring in a total of one billion barrels of oil more out of those same assets that Pioneer was able to. So, when we think about the terminal regular production rate in the US, that goes from around fourteen and a half million barrels per day to maybe fifteen and a half million barrels per day, and the question is when do we reach that. Right August production was thirteen point one million barrels per day. It will probably take two years, but of course that depends on the short term oil price and the signals short term meaning monthly, quarterly, and the signals that that yields to shale producers in terms of activity. Right, a weaker oil price will slow that down. A strong oil price we'll speed that up. So right now, given more prices are do you expect more consolidation to be expedited currently or do you think that people are going to wait until prices go up a bit further. Well, prices are reasonably strong, right, the whole oil complex is in a good situation and making money. So when what we saw at the start of October is that demand was starting to get hit, right, we had producers selling crewed for more than one hundred dollars a barrel, and then we saw, for example, companies like India really complaining. Part of that is because Russian crudis continued to flow and we had price caps breached, right, so you were paying more than sixty dollars a barrel, maybe you were paying seventy dollars a barrel, and then on average, facing more than one hundred dollars a barrel was becoming difficult. So I think we've been in a pretty comfortable space, you know, in the eighty dollars range for everyone to make money, so it makes it ripe for consolidation and valuable resources. We don't really need things to move much higher. Do you think that all things being a well, this is going to be the range for the foreseeable future, just because of the pushes and the pulls that seem to be working in equilibrium from a technical level, yes, But of course things can suddenly change very quickly, both in the Middle East, you know, towards the negative towards a positive, so that can really shift things. And the number one thing to keep track of is that inventories were expected to draw quite steeply in the fourth quarter, and so far in October they only drew on land around three hundred thousand barrels per day. So the market is waiting for evidence that actually we have tightness led by these supply cuts and demand isn't waning, Whereas you know, on the other hand, if it continues waiting, then we could see for the falls and price. Nadie Martin Wigan of Spell and Capital, thank you so much for being with us. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Blueberk dot com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Lisa Abramowitz, and this is Bloomberg.
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Mandy Xu, CBOE Global Markets VP & Head of Derivatives Market Intelligence, advises monitoring multiple asset classes going into the year-end. Michael O'Leary, CEO of Ryanair, says the airline remains committed to Boeing despite delays in aircraft deliveries. Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says there's an increased focus on selectively from credit investors. Julie Norman, UCL Centre on US Politics Co-Director, discusses the Israel-Hamas war and Antony Blinken's visits to several leaders in the Middle East. Ashley Allen, Franklin Templeton Corporate Credit Research Analyst, discusses resilient consumer spending.
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Full transcript: This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa Abramoids along with Tom Keen and Jonathan Ferrell. Join us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. I'm DeLine of joined us now at a macro credit research at black Line I and I don't worry. We're not going to be talking about that. I do want to talk about supply if we can start there. We've got forty eight billion dollars a three year notes this week, We've got forty billion dollars a ten year notes. We've got some thirty year bonds twenty four billion dollars worth. These are big, big numbers. That's treasury supply. What's happening with credit supply going into year rent, Good morning, Thank you both for having me so. As you know, credit supply had a bit of a flurry of activity in September. It calmed down in October. I do think with this tentative stability in the treasury market that corporates, CFOs and treasures may look to move ahead before the year end seasonal slow down. It will be an important test for the market how this treasury supply is digested. But as we know, the Treasury Secretary guided us towards the front end of the curve and not so much in duration in the refunding announcement last week. But I actually think, if nothing else, the past several months have shown corporates that this can be very episodic in terms of these windows opening, and so given that we know the maturity walls are coming up, I think for corporates it's better to issue early rather than late. We're expecting a big week in the IG market this week. I think expectations are a little lower in high yield, but I would not be surprised if we surprise to the upside in terms of those expectations, because I think it's just prudent for CFOs, which speaks to kind of the opportunism that one Sidi get desk told me about last week. He messaged me as soon as we saw this rally and he said, everyone's trying to come to market. I've gotten fifteen phone calls. Everyone's basically lined up. Is this going to be bad? With credit spreads widening in the sort of counterintuitive way because we've got more supply, I think the appetite is there, and I think we've had such light supply, especially in high yield year to date, and twenty two was a record a low level that I think the appetite for the market is there. I think where the real risk is is it that lowest quality cohort of the triple C market, that kind of lowest quality rung of high yield which are triple C issuers. There. I think we've seen some enhanced pressure where it's weak results coupled with refinancing needs have really pressured those capital structures. And even on this swift rally in high yield spreads that we've seen over the past few trading sessions, triple c's have rallied, but they've lagged on the way in. And I think it's the market telling you that there's an appetite for certain quality cohort in the credit market. Ig I think is there in most market conditions. Hig yield is a bit more tentative, but for that lowest quality rung, I think it's very case case specific and vary idiosyncratic. Are people kind of just pricing in perfection here? Well? With high old spreads below four hundred, it's hard to argue you that there's much risk premium added into the market at the moment. I think what we're seeing is a lot more focus on selectivity from our credit investors, so thinking about asset allocation between high yield and leverage loans, sector selection, issuer selection. I think where we're high old spreads are at the moment, the path of least resistance is probably a little bit wider in terms of choppiness, with some of the headline risk ahead of us. But again, as we've talked about before, where yields are, it's really difficult to see kind of highield spreads breaking out in this range of much wider from here, because when you every time, we tried to reach four forty last week and we kind of snapped back in, and so there is a bit of a tug of war between fundamentals and technicals, and even the most vulnerable fundamental pockets of the market have been the best performer, Like leverage loans. You mentioned the decision set between loans and say high yield help our audience understand what goes into making that kind of decision and whether that's changed in the last few weeks. So it has changed in the last few weeks because for a few reasons. One is, if you think we're at the end of the rate hiking cycle, if you think we've seen stability in long end rates, you might think that the bulk of the loan outperformance is behind us at this point. And indeed that yield pick up that leverage loans were offering over high old bonds has narrowed. So what we are seeing is a bit more interest, say even within capital structures, of investors saying Okay, well I'm in the loan, should I rotate into the high old bond or given the fundamental pressures of this higher for longer rate environment, that we're expecting our loans disproportionately impacted by that because they've been contending it with it for a longer time. Again, we don't view fixed rate bonds as immune from that in many instances, but I do think on the margin, given the strong performance of loans here to date, there is some refocusing on Okay, is the bulk of that loan performance behind us read some life into that just a little bit more. We sort of big equity move last week. If you're looking at a and I know it's unique and idiosyncratic, but ultimately just give us the thirty five thousand foot view. If you're looking down a capital structure right now, is the bias to be higher or lower in Actually, you know, I think the high end of the highield market has actually outperformed the low end of the IG market. So it's not as clear cut as saying be underweight high yield versus IG. There are a lot of nuances there. I do think for choice, I would prefer to be higher in quality within high yield in IG. I think moving down into that triple beat cohort is a relatively nice place to be. For the most part, the vast majority of those corporates are committed to maintaining investment grade ratings. You are picking up a bit of a spread pickup relative to the highest rate cohort. I think that's important in this current environment, especially if we don't get a severe downturn in growth. So I don't mean to be overly basic about this, but when you take a step back, I do wonder if we do get coalesce around this higher for longer kind of idea. Does it make sense that we're not going to get any kind of major default cycle, either in public credit or in private credit. If we're looking at benchmark rates that are five percentage points higher than when all of these companies were bar in bulk not so long ago, it's a great point, Lisa. So we are seeing a modest uptick in defaults. Were it just under five percent in the US when you combine high yield and leverage loans, that's well off the rock bottom levels of twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two. Do we break out to the levels that we saw in COVID eight and a half nine percent, I think, barring a severe downturn, I don't see it. Part of the reason is that corporates have entered this period in a really strong position. The other part is that the investor appetite, to your point, John, is there. And then third, I would say corporates are actually shifting to a more balance sheet friendly posture. So we haven't seen a lot of debt funded m and A, we haven't seen a lot of debt funded share buybacks. They're still investing in capex, still investing in debt repayment in terms of uses of cash. But I do think corporates do have some discipline. I think the real risk is that if there's a severe downturn in growth coupled with just a capital market's freezing such that these corporates don't have access at any price, I think it's I think it's difficult. As for the private credit point, historically we look at losses between the two markets, and private credit losses have held in better than public credit losses. Part of that is because the enhanced flexibility that those corporates have. We think that holds true. But I think the point remains, we're expecting an ongoing normalization higher and losses across all those asset classes not extremely given where we know where the maturity will is. Can you identify what would be the least optimal time to have any canoa down to and is that what's basically on the horizon now? So I think probably the biggest risk is that if corporates try and time this opportunistically, they let the year end play out, they think the environment will be better in the first half of twenty twenty four, and then we have some sort of shock, whether that's geopolitical unforeseen risk contraction. We're watching bank lending very closely. Although that has actually played out I think a bit more benign than we would have thought. That is the risk. I think that if corporates try to be almost too strategic about the timing and they cut it too close. We saw that in the financial crisis, where some corporates we're shut out. So that's why I think, if I'm a CFO or treasure, better to issue early rather than late. At a Lisa's point, maybe we get a lot more supply in the coming weeks and months based on what we've seen develop over the last few weeks. No matter, thank you always great. I'm out of line in there of black Rock. Michael I literally with this around the table to Ryan CEO. Michael, I wish people could see your face, as said Basting, wispeak it just to get some reaction. It's going to see you. Good morning, It's great to be here, John, Lisa, good talk to you again. Well, thank you, buddy. You've had earnings out this morning. We've been talking about this dividend of four hundred million euros. We've got to talk about this relationship with Boeing. I want to share a couple of quotes with you and then try and get some clarity. So you said in the last week, if anything, it's getting worse. I would have been reasonably confident up until about a month ago that we'd get fifty seven aircraft by the end of June. I'm not confident. We heard from your CFO this morning. So the worst case scenario is that we'll end up with growth of forty seven aircraft next summer instead of fifty seven. Help me understand where things are. What did you want and what do you think you're going to get? Yeah, I mean ourkis so we are contracted to deliver as fifty seven aircraft by the end of April twenty fourth, in other words, fifty seven additional aircraft for summer twenty four. At the moment that has slipped by the spirit production issues, in which it all Boy's own production issues in Seattle. I think now it looks like we'll get they'll leave us maybe ten short by about the end of June. We're hopefully we get forty five fifty aircraft by the end of June. We said the point we're not taking planes in July and August because frankly, we're too busy. But we're reasonably hopeful that we'll get forty five fifty aircraft front. They will leave us short. I think that's inevitable at this point in time, which means we'll have slightly slower growth next summer, but we'll still add forty five aircraft. It'll still be enough to enable us to grow traffic from one hundred and eighty three million passengers this year to just over two hundred million passengers. It's for a number you have in mind whereby you would have to cut capacity the next summer. There isn't. I mean, we haven't yet announced what the capacity will be next summer. As we said this morning, we have ninety percent of our summer twenty four capacity already on sale. Strongforward booking is good pricing, but we can't commit to the last ten percent until we get a better picture from Bowie. I speak weekly with Dave Calhoun. I think he's doing a good job in difficult circumstances. I have less faith in the management in Seattle, but I think you know, we're working closely with them. We have our own people in Seattle. We have our own people in spurting Wichita and anything we can do to expedite these deliveries will do because growth is so strong in Europe. What is it about the management in Seattle what they're getting wrong? I think there isn't enough focus there on a daily basis on how do we get in with these aircraft out? Everybody is kind of ringing their hands blaming Wichita. You know a lot of the issues are in Seattle as well. They need a more crisis I would like to see greater crisis management in Seattle and greater focus on quality control. You know, I don't understand how Wichita Spurt and Wichho We're able to have this succession amount of production problems if BOE's quality control was up to speed. Do you have options options in terms of what do you do if you don't want to work with Boeing anymore? I don't know. Let's say we want to work with Boeing. We're Boeing's biggest customer by a mine in Europe. We're a committed Boeing customer. Now I would buy Airbus aircraft if they were five percent cheaper per seat than Bowing. But Boeing continue to beat Airbus on pricing. The seventy three seven Max is a phenomenal aircraft, like we now this summer we've flown one hundred and twenty five of the Max eight aircraft. We're carrying four percent more pastures, we're burning sixteen percent less fuel. You know, they're transformative in terms of the engine and aircraft efficiency. We've ordered three hundred Max tens, which will allow us to carry two hundred and twenty eight passengers per fight and burn twenty percent less fuel. So they're making great aircraft. It's just they're not making them on time or delivering them in time. Is it fair to say, though, this is a relationship you're stuck with regardless of what it delivers next year. I mean yes, you know we're committed to Boeing. If you look around the world, the aircraft manufacturers, i mean Airbus are no better than Boeing at the moment. Airbus are way behind on their deliveries too. You have the and Whitney engine, which is going to be a real crisis next summer across the A three twenty fleet in Europe. You know, the part and Whitney engine is going to ground a significant number of airbus aircraft next summer. So all of the air craft manufacturers are challenged. We're a very proud Boeing customer. I think Boeing will get its act together. It's just taking a bit longer than we had originally hoped. In the meantime, how far can you jack up prices if capacity is constrained? I mean I think that the real issue for at least is not how much will we jack up prices? How much will Luftansa or France IAG or BA keep jacking of prices? And the answer is a lot. You know your control estimate this sumwhere Europe's operated about ninety four percent of pre COVID capacity, That includes US growing by twenty five percent. So take Ryan air away. Europe still at less than ninety percent of pre COVID capacity. That's not changing next year. The aircraft manufacturers are delivering aircraft late the part and whitneys will mean five ten percent of the airbus street will be grounded. And consolidation. Lufthanso will buy al Italians, somebody else will buy TAP and there'll be even less capacity on offer. Okay, so this is good news for you because you don't have to really have to try too hard to be the lowest cost aircraft while still raising prices. How much you're going to raise prices next year, we're price passive, load factor active. I think what's happening is how much if Lufthansa Air France Scalem will drive up fares I think by a double digit number next year. It will send even more people in the direction of Ryanair. People want to keep flying, Families want to go on holidays. They just don't want to pay off hands as outrageous prices. So I think fares that next year, I mean my operating assumptions fares will go by a low double digit percentage again through the summer twenty four to be the third year in a row, third summer in a row, we'll see double digit fare increases. In Europe. This is the first year in the first time that you're initiating a dividend YEP, it's a four hundred pounds dividend. It is the first time. Does this mean that you have nothing else to do with that money? Essentially? Yes, you know, I mean some of the first time we've done it. We've done special differdence in share buybacks, We've done about seven billion in share buybacks and special dividends. But you know, we're clearly generating a lot of cash at the moment. We've paid down about two billion in debt. We're down to our last two billion in bond that we'll pay that down over the next three years, and we're generating more cash that we know what to do with. We have specific requirements. Firstly was to do pay increases for our people who worked with us during COVID. Secondly was to pay down the bonds, and thirty is to fund aircraft deliveries. But we're running out of the existing order. We take the last aircraft in December twenty twenty four. The first of the Max tens doesn't rive toll January twenty seven, so we're looking into two or three years. So we have effectively very little uses for cash, and I think it's a commitment on our part. We'll return to shareholders. We won't squander it the way many other airlines do in m and A or buying hotels or whatever, or Delta or as Delta would do, giving monstrous pay increases to its pilots over the next four or five years. We need to keep our cost low keep our efficiency high and keep passing on on beatable air first to our customers. Do you think scheholders then can expect more of the same of an xt few years. I think so as long as trading continues. You know, who knows what's going to happen in Ukraine or in the Middle East. But as long as we get a reasonable wind on trading, then I think we will continue very cash generitive and we will return large amounts of cash to share. It's hard to know what is going to happen in Ukraine in the Middle East. I don't expect you to give us a projection. I do want to understand, though, Are you saying things slow down in any way, shype or form when you start to see these things escalate anything that's a no. I anyway, we saw the initial when Russia invade the Ukraine in February twenty twenty two, twenty two or three account Remember you know, there's a sudden downturn in all of our traffic into Poland, Romania those countries. It recovered after two or three weeks. We've had to suspend We're suspending all flights. We've about thirty flights a day into Tel Aviv. They've been suspended until Christmas, so we do want to see those scenarios resolve themselves. But the ultimate underlying trend across Europe we've locked up everybody for two years in COVID. They all want to go back. Traveling families want to go on holidays. We've just completed the October midterm break. We were still full, and I think what people want is to travel more. But there's only ninety percent of the pre COVID capacity. So in Europe you've constrained capacity enormous demand and that is resulting in very strong priceing, not just for right there, but for all of the airlines. Are you're noticing any trite down? I had to describe it as trite down from b to Ryan abbat United saying anything like that. Not at the moment, but you know, I think it's inevitable if the next year or two, if consumers are under pressure, I think you know, you'll see the little and all these are the supermarkets. Ikea will do very well and Rhine will do very well. So what about using some of the cash to make the experience nicer for people who might be frustrated with at least it'd be impossible to make the experience on Rhinier any nicer. You know, new aircraft on time flights, the fewest cancelations of any airline in Europe. But I don't understand why people pay such ridiculous air force for a horrendous experience on Lafanza. Who lose your bag, miss your connection? On Rhiner it's efficient, it's cheap, it's on time, and it is blow like a man four million people. Once upon a time, Did you live like I had to do on a road show a year ago. I had to fly from Frankfurt to Zurich, which is only about a one and a half hour flight, so they stung me for nine hundred euros one way in economy and I was sitting at the back, in the middle seat, in front of the toilet on an age Vice A three twenty. I mean seven hundred jews. I can fly all year round on Ryan here for seven hundred jurors. Michael, It's good to see it, Thanks John, Lisa, Thank fantastic. Got to see Michael Leary there the Ryan Air CEO. I'm at the line of joined us now at a macro credit research at a blackground and I don't worry. We're not going to be talking about that. I do want to talk about supply, if we can start there. We've got forty eight billion dollars of three year notes this week, We've got forty billion dollars a ten year notes. We've got some thirty year bonds twenty four billion dollars worth. These are big, big numbers. That's treasury supply. What's happening with credit supply going into year end? Good morning, Thank you both for having me so. As you know, credit supply had a bit of a flurry of activity in September, it calmed down in October. I do think with this tentative stability in the treasury market that corporate CFOs and treasures may look to move ahead before the year end seasonal slowed down. It will be an important test for the market how this treasury supply is digested. But as we know, the Treasury Secretary guided us towards the front end of the curve and not so much in duration in the refunding announcement last week. But I actually think, if nothing else, the past several months have shown corporates that this can be very episodic in terms of these windows opening, and so given that we know the maturity walls are coming up, I think for corporates it's better to issue early rather than late. We're expecting a big week in the IG market this week. I think expectations are a little lower in high yield, but I would not be surprised if we surprise to the upside in terms of those expectations, because I think it's just prudent for CFOs, which speaks to kind of the opportunism that one that he get Desk told me about last week. He messaged me as soon as we saw this rally and he said, everyone's trying to come to market. I've gotten fifteen phone calls. Everyone's basically lined up. Is this going to be bad with credit spreads widening in the sort of counterintuitive way because we've got more supply. Yeah, I think the appetite is there, and I think we've had such light supply as especially in high yield year to date, and twenty two was a record a low level that I think the appetite for the market is there. I think where the real risk is is it that lowest quality cohort of the triple C market, that kind of lowest quality rung of high yield, which are triple C issuers there. I think we've seen some enhanced pressure where it's weak results coupled with refinancing needs have really pressured those capital structures. And even on this swift rally in high yield spreads that we've seen over the past few trading sessions, triple c's have rallied, but they've lagged on the way in. And I think it's the market telling you that there's an appetite for certain quality cohort in the credit market. Ig I think is there in most market conditions. High yield is a bit more tentative, But for that lowest quality rung, I think it's very case case specific and very idiosyncratic. Are people kind of just pricing in perfection here? Well? With high old spreads below four hundred, it's hard to argue that there's much risk premium added into the market at the moment. I think what we're seeing is a lot more focus on selectivity from our credit investors, So thinking about acid allocation between high yield and leverage loans, sector selection, issuer selection. I think we're high old spreads are at the moment the path of least resistance is probably a little bit wider in terms of choppiness, with some of the headline risk ahead of us. But again, as we've talked about before, where yields are, it's really difficult to see kind of highield spreads breaking out in this range of much wider from here, because when you every time, we tried to reach four forty last week and we kind of snapped back in, and so there is a bit of a tug of war between fundamentals and technicals, and even the most vulnerable fundamental pockets of the market have been the best performer, Like leverage loans. You mentioned the decision set between loans and say high yield. Help our audience understand what goes into making that kind of decision and whether that's changed in the last few weeks. So it has changed in the last few weeks for a few reasons. One is, if you think we're at the end of the rate hiking cycle, if you i think we've seen stability in long end rates, you might think that the bulk of the loan outperformance is behind us at this point. And indeed, that yield pick up that leverage loans were offering over high old bonds has narrowed. So what we are seeing is a bit more interest, say, even within capital structures, of investors saying Okay, well I'm in the loan, should I rotate into the high old bond or given the fundamental pressures of this higher for longer rate environment, that we're expecting our loans disproportionately impacted by that because they've been contending it with it for a longer time. Again, we don't view fixed rate bonds as immune from that in many instances, but I do think on the margin, given the strong performance of loans here to date, there is some refocusing on okay, is the bulk of that loan performance behind us? We read some life into that just a little bit more. We sort of big equity move last week. If you're looking at AG and I know it's unique and it is syncratic, but ultimately just give us the thirty five thousand foot view. If you're looking down a capital structure right now, is the bias to be higher or lower in it? Actually? You know, I think the high end of the high old market has actually outperformed the low end of the IG market. So it's not as clear cut as saying be underweight high yield versus IG. There are a lot of nuances there. I do think for choice, I would prefer to be higher in quality within high yield in IG. I think moving down into that triple beat cohort is a relatively nice place to be. For the most part, the vast majority of those corporates are committed to maintaining investment grade ratings. You are picking up a bit of a spread pickup relative to the highest rate COHORT. I think that's important in this current environment, especially if we don't get a severe downturn in growth. So I don't mean to be overly basic about this, but when you take a step back, I do wonder if we do get coalesce around this higher for longer kind of idea, does it make sense that we're not going to get any kind of major default cycle, either in public credit or in private credit. If we're looking at benchmark rates that are five percentage points higher than when all of these companies were borrowing in bulk not so long ago, it's a great point, Lisa. So we are seeing a modest uptick in defaults were it just under five percent in the US. When you combine high yield and leverage loans that's well off the rock bottom levels of twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two. Do we break out to the levels that we saw in COVID eight and a half nine percent, I think, barring a severe downturn, I don't see it. Part of the reason is that corporates have entered this period in a really strong position. The other part is that the investor appetite, to your point, John is there. And then third, I would say corporates are actually shifting to a more balance sheet friendly posture. So we haven't seen a lot of debt funded M and A, we haven't seen a lot of debt funded share buybacks. They're still investing in capex, still investing in debt repayment in terms of uses of cash. But I do think corporates do have some discipline. I think the real risk is that if there's a severe downturn in growth coupled with just a capital market's freezing such that these corporates don't have access at any price, I think it's I think it's difficult. As for the private credit point, historically we look at losses between the two markets, and private credit losses have held in better than public credit losses. Part of that is because the enhanced flexibility that those corporates have. We think that holds true. But I think the point remains we're expecting an ongoing normalization higher and losses across all those asset classes, not extremely given where we know where the maturity will is. Can you identify what would be the least oportable time to have any economic down to and is that what's basically on the horizon now? So I think probably the biggest risk is that if corporates try and time this opportunistically, they let the year end play out, they think the environment will be better in the first half of twenty twenty four, and then we have some sort of shock, whether that's geopolitical, unforeseen risk contraction. We're watching bank lending very closely, although that has actually played out I think a bit more benign than we would have thought. That is the risk. I think that if corporates try to be almost too strategic about the timing and they cut it too close. We saw that in the financial crisis, where some corporates were shut out. So that's why I think if I'm a CFO or treasure better to is you early rather than late. At at least's point, maybe we get a lot more supply in the coming weeks and months based on what we've seen developed over the last few weeks. Matter, Thank you always great amount of line in there of black Rock joining us now is Judy Norman, the co director of the UCR Center on the US Politics. Judy, always wonderful to catch out with you. You've articulated this, the pressure to articulate and endgame given what's developed over the last couple of weeks. Do you see sense that that pressure is ramping up once again over the weekend? Well, I think it is John and very much from the US increasingly on Israel, mostly behind the closed doors, but starting a little bit more publicly as well. And this has really been an issue since you since the after October seventh, to trying to figure out what would be next for Gaza after an Israeli operation. There are many different options that are considered, but really none of them seem to be very good for either Israelis or for Palestinians. Israelis un Palestinians are not looking for a ReOC patient of Gaza. Some have floated the idea of the Palestinian authority, the West Bank governance having a role in Gaza, but they are very weak, very illegitimate, and also I think would not take on that role just yet. And the US is even exploring some options of saying having a multi national transition kind of group there, some kind of almost like a peacekeeping force. But again, all of these are very tentative options. And I think crucially right now is trying to identify what Gaza might look like after this in a way that is, you know, not just a continued downward spiral for both Gazans and Israelis. Judy. As we can all see at the moment, the administration domestically facing pressure from all corners, Judy, from your position, can you identify any kind of success this administration is having convincing the Israelis of having some kind of humanitarian pause, convincing it Israel of changing its approached somehow. Is there any kind of success you can identify? Yeah, John, So, I would say the US came out very strong and supportive Israel, and some in Israel have called this a sort of bear hog, a public embrace but also a private restraint and kind of some whispers in the ear. So this has started from the beginning, and I think most importantly Blincoln was pushing for a humanitarian pause over the weekend that does not look forthcoming at the moment. Some areas where they have had some success is starting to get a bit more aid into Gaza. There are currently about one hundred trucks now coming into the Gaza Strip per day. Before the invasion. That was about five hundred trucks a day, so still much less than is needed, but more than was coming in for several weeks. The other area that they had some temporary success was getting communications reinstated in Gaza, but I understand over the weekend there have been more blackout so that seems a bit inconsistent. So I think that pressure for humanitarian pauses will continue. For Israel, I think they see that as perhaps halting the offensive, and they're halting their overall aim of ousting Hamass. But for others that is just seen as absolutely necessary for both getting aid into the strip and getting people out, So I think Blncoln will keep focusing on that. And I would note now who suggested that if hostage isbury leased, that might open up some room for a humanitarian pause. So I think we'll see more focus there in the coming days, Julie, what I've found more interesting rather than Tony Blinken going to Israel was all of the other meetings he's had on this particular tour. Right now, he's in Anchora in Turkey. There's a question over Bill Burns and his relationship with Jordan, the head of CIA, and his tour in the region. What is our sense right now of some of the regional countries and their position, their involvement both in what's happening now negotiating with Hamas, but also some solution after this conflict is over sure. So I think there's a couple different facets to this. One is, again the short term, trying to get other Arab states to also back this idea of humanitarian pause. Most leaders are very forthright about calling for a full cease fire, so Lincoln was trying to get some space there as well as just keeping diplomatic channels open. The second was really in terms of trying to keep the conflict contained and trying to avoid flare ups in other Arab countries and in other areas, especially like Iraq, where US troops are stationed and where there are Runi and proxy groups operating, so trying to kind of quell any potential flare ups and just further dispersal of this conflict. And the third, as you mentioned Lisa, is again trying to look ahead to what that endgame might be and what the role of Arab states might be within that. Again, would Arab states be part of some kind of multinational you know, transitional authority or force or something like that. Again, right now, I think most Arab leaders are reading the room pretty clearly with their own populations, who are very sympathetic to the Palestinian cause and are not going to stick out their neck too far for what the US is pushing for. But at the same time, you know, work quite closely with the US and some of these states with Israel as well, and so needing to kind of find that middle ground. So a lot of diplomacy happening that I think will be just continuing wholeheartedly over these next couple of days. As President Biden lost the room with his own party at this point, given his approach on this conflict, I would say it's very clear that the Democrats have a lot of internal divisions over this conflict, and this isn't new to Biden. And I think he knew with an issue as difficult as Israel Palestine, you are probably never going to please everyone, especially in a party like the Democrats, which are pretty split on this issue. Now he's getting a lot of very vocal criticism from many on the left, from many progressives, and from many on the pro Palestine side. But I think he's also getting a lot of support from more traditional liberal Democrats who appreciate the solidarity that he's shown towards Israel. So in some ways, again, you're not going to please everyone. And again, right now, the US is trying to find a very difficult middle road and kind of thread this needle between supporting Israel but also trying to minimize casualties and think ahead to what might be next and what might be best for the region. It's going to be incredibly difficult for the president going to get too next year, Jurney. Just to finish, net poll from the New York Times over the weekend, big lead to for the former president Donald Trump in Arizona, Georgia, and Michigan, Nevada, and lead in Pennsylvania as well. Judy, your thoughts on that as it came out over the weekend, Yeah, this is going to be a big wake up call for Democrats and for the Biden campaign. We've been seeing these neck and neck numbers for Biden and Trump for quite a while, but to really drill down to the six swing states and see that five out of the six Trump is leading with less than a year until the elections is quite notable. And again, this is a little bit different than past elections because both of these both of these men are known quantities everyone and someone like Trump, everything is out there already, So I don't see a lot of this necessarily changing. Obviously, polls a year out, our year out. But I think for Democrats who thought, you know, Trump was going to be an easy target or something like that, it's clear that Biden has a lot of work to do and that's you know, it's going to be challenging for him to keep his coalition together. So I think we'll see some different strategies emerging pretty soon. Hiy, Judy, Thank you, Judy Norman of the US Sales Center on US Politics. Thank you joining us now. I'm so glad to say. Is Ashley Allen, corporate research analyst at Franklin Templeton YU counuigh in maybe I'm Birkenstack, But more importantly, thank you so much for being here, because to me, the big question really is how resilient is a consumer? After people have been saying that they're running out of their savings month after year after month, have we reached a point where you actually are seeing evidence of that? Maybe? And I think it's been maybe for a few months, to be fair, but I think we find ourselves in a really interesting situation right now, especially following three Q earnings. We just heard from a handful of staples companies from restaurants. Consumers are still spending, especially on some things that they'll want to indulge in, whether it's coffee, sweet treats in the grocery store, so that the stata is backward looking, so we have to keep that in mind. But up until this point, again, resilience has been the word that economists are said over and over. They're still showing up to spend on the things that make them feel good. How much in some of the earning calls that you've been tracking and just some of the communication that you've had with corporate officers about what they see going forward, how much do they see this continuing in a durable fashion just based on how much wages are increasing and the fact that the label market is strong. I don't think it's durable, at least at the same level that we have sustained thus far. A lot of the resilience that we've seen on the top line has been driven by price volumes, let's call them flat plus or minus on either side, both in kind of the restaurant space, but also in staples. If you think about the CpG companies in the grocery store, volumes have kind of flat lined, so where they can consumers have technically been pulling back from a volume perspective. They're consuming less. Companies have just realized that they can still benefit from taking price that likely can't continue you forever going forward. Well, a lot of people will argue that a lot of the household balance youes look pretty good. So if people want to lever up to get a latte a double mocacino, they can do that. Is that what we're actually seeing that people are just continuing with indulgences, but levering up to do so. Potentially, I don't necessarily it's always a maybe, right, I don't necessarily think that they're leveraging up to buy their latte. But I think if you have to look at the bigger picture macro, if you think about millennials broadly speaking, who maybe are waiting to buy their first home, if you can't do that right now, I would argue that, you know, spending seven bucks on a coffee isn't going to impact your ability to buy a home the same way the Fed would in regards to their rate policy. So I think from a consumer perspective, it's less so about them leveraging up, but a bit more about the bigger macro picture, what they are spending on and how they're supported by jobs to be frank as well. So as an investor, sure do you recommend then consumer discretionaries that are the small luxuries in life that people seem pretty committed to. Yeah. So there is something called the lipstick effect, which we've seen before, specifically, you know, in regards to beauty, where women will still spend on small luxuries to make themselves filtered during times of economic stress. I think that same the pattern or thesis could easily be applied to sweet treats. To think about you know, oreoles or cookies that we like as well as well as just the occasional splurge in regards to dining out and whether that's at you know, full price restaurant. Maybe you're okay spending you know, twenty bucks on your fast food meal that at one time they will indulge, especially during times at economics spress. Do you buy the holozembic argument. Not yet, it's TBD. I do think, you know, these drugs are really powerful for the individuals that they were originally designed to help, maybe those with type two diabetes or who are severely overweight and obese. But consumer habits really die hard, and I think that it might take more than ozebic, at least in its current form, to change those patterns to zooming out. We were just speaking with Veronica Clark over at City Group and she was talking about how they expect a soft patch now and then a reacceleration and inflation because a lot of consumers just keep accepting prices where they are. Do you agree with that, just based on sort of a company specific kind of analysis, I think that if consumers, if the can keep their wage gains that we've seen recently, if they can, if those can be persistent there's a good chance that they will continue to accept the price gains. I think it's as a matter of who's going to blink first. Is it the consumers or is it going to be the corporations in regards to pulling back on price to drive volumes or consumers finally going to reach a point where they say, hey, you know what, I don't want to spend six bucks on a box of cereal anymore. I don't want to buy that seven dollars CLO fee. But as long as they're supported by jobs and some wage gains, I think you know they'll continue to spend. Which raises this question when you talk to corporate executives and they can pass along these costs, are they then hiring more people? No, because at the end of the day, corporates are also responding to markets. Broadly speaking, they're trying to recover the margin that they lost over the past eighteen months or so when inflation and input cost really got out of control. Margins became compressed. At that time, profitability was hammered. They've benefited these past few quarters from those price increases in conjunction with falling input costs. Now, to be fair, those costs haven't completely reverted, but profitability has been strong from them. And for the most part, this is very idiosyncratic, but companies have been rewarded when their bottom lines, of course have expanded or reverted to pre pandemic levels. So is it's just zooming out to wrat this. I guess there's this question of whether some of the legacy retail companies and whether the legacy service companies can continue to operate and thrive based on their capital structures, you know, borrowing costs that was a lot lower from another era that they were going to have to refinance at a higher rate, whether they are still incredible companies to invest in in a current environment. Are you basically saying that yes, because they're able to pass along those costs to consumers that have continued to really go for the products that they're selling. Yes, they've been able to pass along the cost But the maturity wall, broadbly speaking, has been pushed out for several corporates, including those in retail indiscretionary names. And so you know, they have balance sheets these days in the cash fload to support you know, the interest expense that they have now in three or four years when their maturity wall comes to do, we'll see where we are and we can address it at that time. But at the moment, balance sheets are strong, the cash is coming in, they can make their payments, and they're passing along those higher prices. What are the strongest segments of retail right now? It's a great question. Broadly speaking, beauty as a segment that's continuing to do well. Historically, pet has been a segment that's been strong, but we have seen some weakening there. It's probably a bit of a post pandemic trend that's reversing. But people are sick of spending their entire paycheck on Fido. Ashley Allen, thank you so much of Franklin Templeton. 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Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics, and Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, discuss the softer-than-expected October US jobs report. Gene Munster, Deepwater Asset Management Managing Partner and Anurag Rana, Bloomberg Technology Senior Analyst, recap Apple's sluggish 3Q earnings report. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, discusses the rift in Washington over government spending and aid to Israel.
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FULL TRANSCRIPT:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. What you need on Jobs Day more Newtonian calculus. We'll do that with Randall Krosner of the Bus School, Chicago, of course, the former Fed governor, one of our great and giant financial economists in America. What's the second derivative of the jobs market look like? Randy? When it moves? Does it move? Ah? And that's the key question exactly what you were talking about. What does this pretend for the trajectory going forward? Certainly we're seeing a slowing pace over the last few months downward revisions. And then the question is will this be nice and smooth or will this pretend something that is going to be As at LISTA mentioned before, nonlinear, very difficult to predict any nonlinear moves and things. But I do think it's consistent with a somewhat softening labor market. I think the FED will certainly be heartened by the wage growth coming down a bit over time. I think this takes the wind of the sales of those who wanted to go further. I think it makes it much more likely that we will just hold where we are for a while. But so far, there's nothing in this to suggest that the FED is going to be eager to cut or be even talking about cutting anytime soon. Do you think, Randy is some people are pointing to manufacturing as a point of weakness, that that is a leading indicator in the way it has been in previous times, just because of how many people were hired during the peak of the pandemic. It is certainly one area that there was a lot of bounce back, because of course people want to things, but now people want services, and so the services part is still extremely important. I wouldn't put too much emphasis on any one particular sector. I think you have to look over overall, and as Mike had said, you know, we're seeing a little bit of slow down broadly, but not enormous amount of slow down. But I do think that is consistent with in somestance where the FED wants to go. They want to see the uneployment rate go up a little bit, not too much. They want to see wage growth come down a little bit, but not too much. And I think it's just going to be tougher to be hiring people going forward. Until just a few months ago, real wages were not growing, they were actually negative. Real wage growth was negative. Now real wage growth is positive, so it gives less of an incentive for firms to hire. Real interest rates are now positive. They had been negative for a very long time. That combination is probably going to lead firms to be less eager to hire, less eager to invest, and I think that's going to be leading to what I think is potentially a hard ish but not hard landing. This is an important jobs report. This November report of the October data just absolutely extraordinary. Randy Krasner, thank you so much, Professor Krasner with the Boost School the University of Chicago. If you're not part of the global Wall Street gang, you've got to understand it's hard to look at the Bloomberg screen and frame it out from where we were two weeks ago, which gets us to canes and when the facts change, I change. Jeffrey Rosenberg studied as Maynard Keynes at Carnegie Mellon. He's a black Rock portfolio manager systematic multi strategy fund for all of us. Jeff Rosenberg, are the facts changing? Great question, Tom. You know, the narrative is changing and the facts are driving that. And so Lisa asked the kind of the key question, You know, how do you rally in front of a slowing labor picture? And that's because it's where we are. Equity markets were weaker while the economy was strengthening, and that was really about the rise in the denominator, in the discount rate and the interest rates. So as you ease off the pressure in terms of the interest rates, there's a little window here where the narrative changes and there's relief because the discount raid is expected to be a bit lower, and you see it in the bond market. But that's about horizon and so the near term horizon narrative will shift, but the longer term horizon about that hardish landing that Randy just mentioned. That'll be for future conversations. Right now, the market's pretty excited about lower discount way, Jeff Rosenberg, people would say, Blackrock is part of that wall of money that's out there. Okay, we got a short cover here, a short cover there, I got futures up eighteen. Rosenberg knows the numbers better than me. Are we underestimating Jeff Rosenberg? How many people here are off sides and need to get in and play? Now? Yeah, you know we talked about this after the FMC. You know, the near term volatility is all about technicals and positioning, and so you're going to have that and you're going to see you're going to see those moves. The longer term positioning is going to be about trajectory and fundamentals. But certainly, you know, after a report that you know pretty much convincingly across the board, as you highlighted earlier, you know, this is a report that helps to support the narrative of slowing in the labor markets, slowing in wage inflation, even though that's a mixed shift probably in the AH number, but across the board, especially with the revisions, you know, it just looks like this is coming in slower, and so that helps to feed the near term narrative that you get to the soft landing. You know, as Randy said, whether it's soft landing or hardish landing or hard landing will remain to be seen. When do you go with groupthink and when do you push back? Right? I mean, when do you go with the crowd if sentiment is shifting and you're seeing people go into risk, if you believe that essentially bad news will be bad news for risk acts. Yeah, you know, it's a lot about kind of what's in the looking at what's in the price, and how much cushion you have against the consensus move and where the asymmetries lie. So I think right now the momentum and the sentiment around soft landing is going to be pretty hard to push back against. But you know, as we see successive waves of data, we got a couple more here in terms of before we get to the December FOMC, there's going to be a little bit of momentum here around the easing off of financial conditions, the easing off of tightening from the FED, and I think that's going to provide a little bit of a tailwind for a short horizon trap. And definitely the momentum tends to overshoot, and there is this feeling that this does set the market up for more fragility heading into a print that could be a big surprise on the downside. Jeff, how much is that sort of the play right now is to lean into the momentum, go at the flow, soft landing. Sure you can celebrate, but the music will stop eventually, and each one of these economics prints are going to have that much more heft and importance in markets. Yeah, and you know, the main issue here is really about long and variable lags. And Tom, I know you hate when every time I say that, but it is where do you see that pressure coming in? Randy talked about the pressure in terms of easing off of hiring because real wages are no longer negative, it's more expensive. You talked about funding costs, and maybe there's a little bit of an opening up in terms of the bond market, but I think you got to remember here, these are much more expensive funding costs. And so if you don't have to issue that debt because you've termed it out, you don't want to issue that debt. And so even though the market may be open, it's at a much higher cost. And that lagged effect of tightening in terms of interest expenses something you know, the market is still going to have to figure out where are the vulnerabilities, and there are vulnerabilities to that impact on Bloomberg Television and radio. Jeffrey Rosenberg with us is Blackrack really timely, and of course we thank him forst fed work as well well. He's going to stay with us at right now, I can't do it to complete data check because Jeff Rosenberg is too important. But Lisa, there's some real nuances here. Futures up nineteen continue to advance down, futures up one thirty nine. Can I get to a VIXA fourteen, I'm not there yet fifteen point two six. As Bramba mentioned, folks a two year yield in thirteen basis points, we continue to see lower yields and a higher prices ten year in his stunning eleven basis points. And just you know, outside the box here, I got weaker dollar, I got euros through one oh seven. I've got yen dynamics, but euro yen. What does the Japanese institutions do this weekend? Off what Jeff Rosenberg says? Because I got euro yin one sixty point zero one. If they're not going to act now, Lisa, when are they going to act. That does raise a good question and Jeff to that point, does the move that we're seeing in the US a sigh of relief open up possible monetary disruption elsewhere hint hind Bank of Japan that could be disruptive on the other side. Yeah, I mean that's a big global story and one we've been talking about for a while waiting for. We got a little bit of it in terms of changing the definition of yield curve control, and there's an expectation that there's going to be more. And there's an incredible amount of fiscal stimulus coming out of Japan that is really going to push the BOJ even further. And so that's been a global impact. It's dampening term premium It's part of the term premium steepening story. You know, the refunding you know, certainly is pushed back on that and positioning you know, a bit off sides for that surprise somewhat surprise refunding. But really the big story there is going to be global term premium steepening and that's I think long term going to come back to the US. But near term this is going to be about softish landing and slowing of the Fed, and the market is going to run with that. We're looking right now at two year yields just tanking. I mean, honestly, this is quite a move fifteen bas points nearly from top to bottom in this trading session as people parse through this, Jeff just want to finish up with the Fed's reaction function, this concept of what it takes for the Federal Reserve to cut rates. Right now, there is base into the markets in real time, a sense that they will be cutting rates in much sooner than they're saying. Do you think that's accurate that the bar to cut rates has somehow come in as a result of just the general feeling and the public and the lack of willingness to tolerate much higher on employment rates. Well, it's tricky, Lisa. I mean, I think the reaction you're getting right now pricing out the kind of probabilities, the limited probabilities of the last hike. Right. So, you know, you go back to Wednesday, and you know you remember the question, and you know you talked about we're not even you know, talking about cutting rate now. Obviously the market is because the market is looking forward here. I think you got to see a lot more development on the inflation side before you get there. And then the other the problem we're going to talk about, I think is the reflexivity. I think you mentioned it is that you know, well, we the FED could do less because the market's doing more. But the more the market does more in terms of using financial conditions, the more then the Fed has to do. So you kind of get yourself chasing your own tail around that story in terms of whether they can cut. So it will come back to does the inflation really fall fast enough to that two percent level that gets real interest rates high enough that gets them concerned that they're too tight where they really need to deliver those cuts, and that I think is still way out into the future. And Lisa, where do you get to show where jeff Rosenberg channels George Soros on reflexivity. I mean, there's nowhere else in the world you can have this much fun. Jeffrey Rosenberg, thank you so much for joining us. That's the way it works, folks. The street only focuses on revenue dynamics, and if they're brave, they go down the income statement and they'll find that and then it's what I call concept concept concept China, worry, worry, worry, yep iPhone worry where iPads omg and thank god. Gen Monster, with all of his work on Apple and technology, says, you know, maybe they're rock solid. Maybe they're running this thing for profit. Gene. I saw a record third quarter gross margin. I saw the persistency of services maintained, and critically, I saw cash generation in the gloom of Apple this morning. The second guessing, is there free cash flow growth going to EBB. No, Tom, I think it's just going to flow and flow higher. And ultimately they showed, as you said, some of the most impressive margins, most impressive gross margins that they've ever printed a mikeed environment where component costs are rising, of labor costs, shipping costs, all of that, and they've been maintaining price that shows operation efficiency. That's what drives free cash flow. And you said it right. One big X factor around free cash flow that we've observed with big tech over the last nine months is they all say we're going to be investing more into AI. Tim Cook talks about that but says he wants to do it responsibly, which means he wants to protect margins and do that that is a unique perspective. John from his house, looking down on the Helix and New Jersey emails in and says, is it a time to buy Apple? If there's all this worry about legitimate things like China, is gene monster saying load the boat. So this is not investment advice, but I do think that this is a time to own Apple. And ultimately is you have to play this picture forward for one, two and five years. And what we've seen in the near term is that the importance of their devices in our lives are central and that shows up and effectively. The guidance I think it's misunderstood is for seven percent growth, up from one percent last quarter. So that's the baseline. The second is just the opportunity that they have to continue to sell that engage base more products. And third is that they have opportunities to go into new markets, whether it be spatial computing or what potentially could come out of automotive. And so I think when you put all this together, this is a unique dynamic and I think that this will power shares higher in the years to come. Paul, you know this. I mean you've lived this where you're like, is it a twelve week quarter, thirteen week quarter of fourteen week quarter. I mean it's like death exactly. Hey, Gene, you know, going into the quarter, the pundits were saying, you know, the primary focus is going to be China. So let's approach that from the perspective of competition. Talk to us about the Huawei phone. How much of a competitor is that. How much is a concern about nationalism weighing on potentially future demand for Apple products. So the first is the Huawei phone that's picked up a lot of traction during the quarter, a lot of speculation this was going to weigh on the China numbers, and China was down two percent year over year, at a similar rate that it was down back in March when before the new Wuahwei phones came out. It was down seven percent December of twenty twenty two, and so it fluctuates as the bottom line, China's up and down, and I don't think that the Huawei phone is having an impact. Apple gained share in China in the September quarter, and Huawei may have gained share too, But Apple is gaining share, and so I think that it is not having an impact on their business. And if you look at their China business, and I look at this on excluding the FX on a constant currency basis, it was up four percent. I'm reluctant to do that because I want to give but it's worth noting that China's doing okay for Apple. Yeah, Paul, Code of the day, Aniograna genius. Apple has eighteen percent one eight eighteen percent of the unit installed base. And yet you just heard g monsters say they're gaining share in the training share. All right, let's go to the other side of the income statement. There a gene on the cost side here. I guess you know, when I look at the operations of Apple, I just don't see any scenarre where the d couple from China. Now, they can, I guess, reduce to some extent their dependency on sourcing and manufacturing in China, but they really can't decouple. So did how do investors, long term investors like you get comfortable with that side of the equation. I don't think you do. And I think that I mentioned everything is good in China. I was talking about on the consumer side. I think on the production manufacturing side, it's a different story. And the story is that Apple needs to get out of China or at least reduce its exposure. Right now, we estimate that about forty to forty five percent of their revenue is manufactured in China. Now it's down from sixty percent a few years ago, so they've been reducing their exposure there. But the bottom line is that I don't think investors until that number gets down to twenty percent, I don't think investors are going to rest easy because this is as a geopolitical element to it and is a wild card when it comes to some of the confidence that investor have in the company's ability to produce products to meet this sensational demand and gene does a company have a strategy or are they articulating any confidence that they can in fact get down to that twenty or twenty five percent exposure they do, it's predominantly India. India's right now about two percent of their production, and they've talked about ramping production there and so it'll go tell a lot of other areas, even like you probably will see something in Mexico in the next five years too. Jane, quickly here services up sixteen percent. It's a persistent vector. Do you have a terminal rate on services or does it just grow out, you know, until Frozen eight comes out for Disney. I mean, you know, does it just go out forever. It's gonna keep going out forever because they have pricing leverage. It's not just in what they've raised the pricing with Apple TV Plus, but they raise pricing with the storage. You get those notifications. They raise it at buck a month. You don't think much about it, but that's a fifteen percent increase. And so I think that this business is generally a ten percent growing business for the foreseeable future, which can put three to five years ten seconds. Gene Monster, what's your terminal some of the parts on Apple right now? Some of the parts some of the parts is two forty And I think that's based on as we think about just ultimately what they can earn in twenty twenty five, Gene Munster. Not investment advice, but that's where we're at. It's not investment advice. But Tucker's got his by order out right now. G Muster, thank you so much. Luke Vencha. Well, let's say the show now. You can always do that with anarog Rana. He is truly expert on the cloud and has a partial interest in an Apple computer as well, Anna Regan, why you to explain to the audience how a tech company runs their company for profit versus running it just at the top line. To me, Apple is a profit cast generating juggernaut. Why is that so odd, so strange? Yeah, I think that goes back to the foundation of the company. It really believes in having high margin products. It does not believe in gaining market share. You know, even after all these years, it has only eighteen percent of the unit market share of smartphones around the world. It can completely change that overnight if they drop the price of the phone, but they will never do that because they believe in gross margins more than anything else. Over time, they will gain enough market share in every market. But this is not something that they do is try to gain market share just for the same It's the journey on a rag. As you know. Before we start talking about lower prices, can we talk about the absence of higher prices? Have they lost pricing power? No? No, I don't think so. The problem over here is people are keeping their phones for a longer period of time. If you are keeping it, let's say for an average three point six years before, you're probably keeping closer to four years. So what that does is it just elongates the time it takes for you to refresh your phones or for that bat at any other product. So I don't think it has nothing to do with the pricing power. The Promax is unbelievably expensive compared to the older models, and it's doing very well. Clearly the revenue mixed growth shift is moving towards services and IRAQ. How does that change your approach to value in this company? Yeah, I mean it has been a true surprise to see that number grow still in double digits. I expected that to be back into the high single digits by now. It has a high gross margin. It has a seventy percent plus gross margin compared to products, which is in the thirties. So over time, when you see the revenue mix shift towards services, you can expect the overall company gross margins to trend up inch, you know, inch by inch growing up, and we have seen that already in the last few years. Anor do you think that analysts are overplaying or underplaying the declines that we saw in China? I think you have to sit down and think what kind of company this is and I think this is really evident, and you know, I've discussed this with Tom and Paul many times, that this is not a company that's going to grow sales in double digits. This is at best, at this point, you know, mid to high single digit company. And I think people are getting used to that fact. Yesterday when they guide it for December quarter, which the estimate was it's going to grow about five percent, they said about flatish sales, and that's when the stock drop. I think people need to come to that point that you know, refresch cycles are going up and it's going to be a time before things are going to grow at that same pace, which then leads to a question of how much growth, how much future growth is baked into the valuation of the company that's seen a thirty seven percent rally. You're todate, Yeah, I think valuation is something that we talk about a lot with investors, and you know, sometimes you have to really ask yourself is this a technology company or this is a consumer stables company, Because if you take the heart of a consumer stables company, you know, something like a Coca Cola or a Costco, then you see things with a very different lens because those companies also are not growing, you know, eight to ten percent top line. Ana, I want to look at something beneath the radar. This week, it's a Friday, and in the world of Microsoft is a different Friday. It's a copilot Friday. What is the importance of this announcement that Microsoft's making where we actually do AI with a modeled marketed program for global corporations. What does co pilot mean to Microsoft? So, copilots is basically an AI tool that goes with your original software package. In the case of Microsoft, it's launched that with their Office Suite, which started setting yesterday. It's about thirty dollars per user per month, and they're hoping that, you know, the serious worker in the office that's probably somewhere in one hundred and fifteen million to two hundred million people around the world that currently use the Office Suite will opt some portion of that will opt for this particular feature to help gain productivity. Copilot can also be used in writing software. So it is just a tool that everybody has. They are the first ones to come out with it at such aggressive face. What's your prediction on this? I mean, come on, you've nailed the cloud. You got a cloud view out three years or five years, which is just absolutely remarkable. What is your prediction on how copilot will will do? I think, and I argue it's going to be very slow and steady because the thirty dollars per user, you know, per month is a very steep price. We think, you know, adoption rate is not going to be more than three to five percent in the first year of coming out, so you know, perhaps at two to three billion dollar upside on that. On the on the software coding side of it, which is getthub co Pilot, we think the adoption rate is going to be very high, you know, close to seventy five percent, because I don't see any developer out there that can afford to right code without this tool right next to them. And Rex, thank you, sir. In Washington, Terry Haynes joins US now founder of pengea policy Terry with great cheer for the exhaustion of our secretary straight. Does Shuttle diplomacy for Blincoln work like Shuttle diplomacy worked for Kissinger? I think it's very different for a couple of reasons, one of one of which is kind of bubbling under here. You know, Blincoln's mission this time, as opposed to the last few times, is designed to try to get to try to convince the Israeli government of some kind of pause or humanitarian something like that. And it calls into question a couple of things. It calls into question the degree to which the United States continues to support the current Israeli government. The Biden aids are running around Washington briefing against net Nyau right now. And Secondly, it calls into question whether or not and to what extent the US still supports the Israel's war aims in Gaza, and that's a concern. All this also complicates the Israel the Israeli aid package, because Congress is not going to pass the Israel package if they don't clearly understand what administration policy is. So we've got a lot of a lot of problems here that complicate Lincoln's mission. Terry, unfair question, but I got to go there. It isn't the zeitgeist end of the weekend as well. Then you were there with Lord Kitchener and Mark Sykes when they divided up the Middle East after World War One. I understand that all of a sudden we're talking about a partition of God, we saw a partition of Vietnam, a partition of Korea. Is that the easy way out here is whatever this word means, A partition of the Gaza strip. Yeah, there's a partition, and you know, it's kind of international administration or all the phrases that go together. These are phrases that go back, as you quite quite rightly point out to post World War One League of Nations mandate style governance, and and they tend to bury the harder realities, which are then the nature of the terrorist organizations, the nature of their funding, and you know what sorts of proxies they are, and they tend to bury, you know, kind of kind of regional responsibility for the problem. And all those are going to have to be dealt with, and you know, we haven't even started to deal with any of those yet. Terry, what do you make about the strife within the Republican Party stemming from Senator Tuberville of Alabama, this idea that he will stall with the affirmation the confirmation of some of the military promotions at a time of expanding conflict overseas well. You know, I'd give you two points about that. One is that it is obviously providing some strife within the military. And at the same time, the Senator says directly, and to my knowledge, has never been countermanded, that he wants to have a dialogue with the Department of Defense about all this stuff and come to some sort of resolution, and that he's not got it. What I think is going to end up happening is this gets resolved somehow in the defense spending legislation that comes up by about the end of the year. One way or another, this is going to get dealt with in the next two months. There was a resolution that passed the House offering support to Israel, but also tying it to cuts to the IRS, which some have suggested would actually cause a bigger deficit because it would reduce tax revenues that the US government gets. Does this progress the issue or actually push it back in terms of the debate, Well, two things. One is that the you know, only in Washington, would the I R S get beyond being rough here, would get eighty billion more dollars and then have it cut by fourteen and have that considered by anybody to be a cut in IRS spending. You know, But there you are Secondly, I think the funding is the help is really is funded is almost beside the point. The bigger problem that we have right now really is this. You know, you ran Admiral Kirby and your lead in Admiral Kirby says that the administration has four priorities and they all need to get dealt with together. Well, these are Biden's priorities. These are Biden's foreign policy. Biden's going to have to get all this stuff done and in a way that funded properly, and right now, whatever else Secretary Blincoln's doing. The apparent change in Biden policy towards Israel is making that more difficult because now Congress doesn't understand exactly what Biden's foreign policy is. Hey, Terry, great to get your input as always, Terry Hanks there of Panchaea policy. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Sree Kochugovindan, abrdn Senior Research Economist, breaks down the Bank of England's decision to keep rates unchanged. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, discusses the Israel-Hamas war and its political impact in Washington. Jonathan Pingle, UBS Chief US Economist, says a slowdown in the US labor market would lead to a slowing in inflation. Geetha Rananathan, Bloomberg Intelligence US Media Analyst, discusses Disney's plan to buy Comcast's stake in Hulu. Pierre Ferragu, New Street Research Head of Global Technology Infrastructure, previews Apple's earnings release.
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Full transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business App. What a joy to see her in London. Sree Kachigovin and joins us right now, senior research economists at Aberdeen three. I'm absolutely fascinated by how the US stands alone, how Jerome Powell yesterday stood alone with massive stimulus leading into massive real GDP. Does the United Kingdom, where Governor Bailey stands now, do they need stimulus to keep it going? I think stimulus would probably not be a good idea at this point. Really, what we want to tackle is inflation. Now. The Bank of England have a very challenging backdrop. Growth outlook is weakening, but we still have very elevated inflation pressures. Now inflation is past the peak, it has started to decelerate. However, energy costs are still quite elevated. The headline inflation is still very high. And also we have even though those multi price based effects will start to unwind over time, we still have very sticky core services and wage pressures in place. So stimulus right now would not be a good idea for the UK. Now it's not restrictive fiscal background at the moment, but further stimulus would actually not be helpful with the Here's a fun fact from the Bloomberg News story that Lucy White wrote for US. Ben Bernanke actually attended the Bank of England's meeting as an observer. It's part of his review into the UK central banks forecasting communications. And of course this comes as Bailey has faced some criticism that they didn't move quickly enough to respond to inflation. Sree, can you compare and contrast the efficacy of communication at the BAIE versus the FED. I think, as we mentioned earlier, there was a conversation about group think. There is a split within the within the Bank of England, and I think the communication has been quite clear from the various members. We've had the arguments for staying on hold, the arguments for perhaps another an additional hike, and all of those are quite consistent actually with the data that we're seeing. But it seems that on the whole we are witnessing switch towards a focus on growth and the weaker activity data and some greater faith in terms of inflation actually passed the peak and decelerating from here. So we're also seeing there. So we have a signal from the split in the vote, and we also have that signal well, very very clear in terms of rates are going to be on hold for a meaningful period of time, even if, as we expect, the economy enters a recession, rates are going to remain quite elevated. And that's quite a burden for small companies in particular who are much more sensitive to the rate cycle. They are facing a profit squeeze. There is a bit of an issue there in terms of future business investment and so there are a number of challenges there, particularly for the smaller, smaller firms. So that's something that the Bank of England are going to have to really be wary of. Yeah, credit availability for small firm is always an issue, whether it's stateside or across the pond street. When it comes to the stimulus versus austerity debate, that time was referencing how does the Bank of England's decision to keep rates on hold for a second straight meeting and warn about a possible recession, warn about the need to perhaps raise rates in the future of inflation reaccelerates. How does that restrain or limit the government's options when it comes to supporting the economy. I think the government is also very aware, and we have heard from Sunak p at the Prime Minister. We have heard that there is a focus on inflation even within the government. Yes, they do have an election coming up, but they're worried about stimulus too soon and too much stimulus too soon. So I think they're going to pair back on any measures that are going to fuel inflation. Further, I think that's also concerned from them, get every challenging decision for them, given that there is an election on the horizon. Are all the gains in the United Kingdom focused on London? I mean, I mean, is it like, you know, the dominance of Paris and France. Are all the economic gains which you have been tangible here have they been focused on the south of England? Well, there has been a big debate for a number of years with regards to the regional disparities, and that was something that for a few years there have been some focus on what are the policies that can help level up the economic outlook. However, it has been quite challenging in order to do that with the pandemic recovery from the pandemic. And I think the leveling up policies may be, you know, they're on the horizon in the future, but right now, really the focus is quite narrow. That regional disparity, unfortunately, is still very much there. Christrie, thank you so much. Cut your govid in with us with Aberdeen joining us now. On the other points in the Wars of Washington, Gregory Vellier, he's chief US Policy Strategistic AGF Investments. Greg I believe it is November, that's twelve months away from an election. Take the drama of October in our many wars and fold it into how things change twelve months before an election. How does your world change given the pending one year out election. Well, good morning time. So many unknowns. I'd say one big one is Benjamin Netanaihu. If you saw the extraordinary story in the New York Times on Monday talking about how Israel and Netanaihu were blindsided by Hamas they got totally caught off guard. There's going to be recriminations. I think that has to be looked at very carefully. There's the FED and there's this continuing fight in the House between fairly moderate Republicans and the right wing. That fight is about to resume within days, right, But you've got a right wing Speaker of the House. Now, shouldn't that restore some order in the House. One would think Scarlet wouldn't one, But I'm not quite sure about that. I think that even a handful four or five House Republicans could block this next spending bill. And there are Republicans in the House who don't want to spend money on Ukraine, as you guys know, and some lukewarm attitudes toward Israel. But the big fights still is a budget. We have a budget deadline in about two weeks and they're not close to being done. Yeah, and so we're watching that November seventeenth deadline very carefully. I want to get your take also on what the economy means for the presidential election tries. It might The White House has been selling Bidenomics, but it's not doing very well. When consumers are feeling pretty sour. What does the current FED policy mean for the economy in twenty twenty four. Well, I think there's maybe some relief among consumers that the FED didn't raise race. But I thought you and Tom a few minutes ago hit it perfectly talking about food prices. I mean, food prices are up. What did you guys say, nineteen percent cumulative? Yeah, over three years, over three years, But that leaves an awful lot of people, maybe not us, but leaves an awful lot of people discouraged that this is not improving. Yeah. What's important there, Scarlett, is the USDA with this is really good data from the US Department of Agriculture. They say that for the have nots of America, it's not third world, but thirty percent of their compensation is going to food, which means thirty percent of their conversation is not going to discretionary spending or anything else that usually supports the economy. Greg, I want to bring it back once again to FED policy in the economy in twenty twenty four because J. Powell's term expires as FED chaer in early twenty twenty six. So whoever wins the twenty four to four election, would get to pick the next FED chair. What does that mean to you? And I bring this up because if Donald Trump wins the nomination, yes he nominated Powell as fedchair, but he also nominated Judy Shelton as a FED governor. Yeah. I think if Biden wins, obviously he'll try to keep at Jerome Powell. If Trump wins, he will fire and get rid of Powell as quickly as possible, and that will I think cost some anxiety for the markets. You know, one other quick point I would make about what we could see in the next year or so that maybe is outside of the box. I go to piece this morning on Robert F. Kennedy Junior. There's a new poll out overnight from Quinnipiac showing him a twenty two percent that I was surprised. I think a lot of people were surprised to see that. And I do think that he will take away from Joe Biden, young people, independence, African Americans, environmentalists. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Is not going to be the next president, but he may determine who will be. Craig Villie, thank you so much. With AGF investments, we can rip up the script with a gentleman that worked in the macroeconomic section at the FED. Jonathan Pingle joins the course with UBS, their chief US economists, John I'm sorry, I got to go here, and Julia Cornado XBMB Perry by Macro turns his way out in front of this. Are we completely misguessing the efficiency, the productivity, the technological advancement of America? Are we just flat out to pessimistic? Well, I mean it's hard to know what the expectations are, right there aren't that many people as in the weeds on productivity, you know, on the immigration rebound as Julia, and you know, give Julia a lot of props since we were at the board together a year long time ago. But I would say two things, and Sheer Powell touched on this yesterday. One is, you know, we have been seeing a pretty impressive rebound and labor supply and that's been both the combination of you know, a significant improvement and net international migration coming out of the pandemic. In addition to you know, some groups like prime age women punching out new all time highs and their labor force participation rates. And you know, we've certainly been writing about that, and Julia's done a good job as well on the productivity stuff. Though we do have to remember that productivity was incredibly weak as we went through the pandemic and immediately coming out, so we did have a fair amount of catch up to do. And when we look at sort of the longer run trends after today's data, just mathematically you are going to be a little bit above the longer run trends. So it is good news, but you're actually really still not that far from what we were seeing pre COVID. But I will say together, I think it's right. We're seeing nominal wage gains slow, and some of that is these supply side improvements and unit labor costs dropping. You know, we were forecasting a seven to ten drop. You know that is the result of the slowness we saw in average hourly earnings combined with basically five percent GDP growth in the third quarter. So that's a good supply side story. Tell me about course services. The chairman didn't talk about it much yesterday, but are we seeing a service sector disinflation to give confidence to an outright goods deflation? We are? I mean, we've had We've had some positive news on the core services over the last several months, but I would say we're sort of not out of the woods yet, right Like, you know, I think that's one of the reasons Chair Powell yesterday, you know, and Mike McKee did a great job with his you know, trying to pin the chair down on the objective versus subjective decision. But what we want to see is a little bit more slowing in the labor market in order to see more slowing in those components of inflation, because if we look at the ECI, it does look like wage gains are still a little too risk to be consistent with sustainable two percent inflation. So I do think the Chair and Mike was just saying this, they do need to get the labor market to slow here if they are going to achieve their mandate and restore price stability. All right, this is clearly a big, big week for labor market data. You had ADP employment change jolts and of course jobless claims this morning. Unit labor costs as well in productivity. We know that the UAW has come to agreements with the automakers, but if you are an union organizer and I'm thinking of the Actors Guild, for instance, that is still on strike. What is your takeaway from the flood of data that we've gotten on the labor market right now? Well, land market's still tight, right so you know, so you know, even I mean, and I don't really think you need to look much beyond the unemployment rate at three point eight percent to say, you know, the nation's at full employment and markets are tight, and you know you've got a point here where there might be some bargaining power for workers. The other interesting thing about a number of these strikes is there are a lot of non wage issues at stake. You know, you're talking about, you know, the use of AI for the actors, you're talking about, you know, the shift to electric vehicles amongst the UAW. And that's actually been sort of an interesting aspect where, you know, a lot of these labor negotiations it's not just about the wages, you know, it's really also about sort of these changing industry dynamics that they want to protect their workers from. So how does that show up in the data, How does that show up in the economy in what's measurable, Well, we should definitely see the impact of the UAW strike tomorrow. In tomorrow's data, you know, the BLS released their strike report. You know, between the strikes the Big Three and Mac Trucks, that should be about a thirty thousand job reduction in motor vehicle and parts assemblies employment. You'll see it in Table B and B one of the employment situation release. So we should definitely see that way on the employer report tomorrow, but that'll rebound in the subsequent in the subsequent report. And I think the bigger picture is that you have put in place for some of these contracts, you know, a return to things like you know, cost of living adjustments, et cetera. So this should generally mean for these workers somewhat firmer wage gains over the next few years than would have otherwise been the case. Jonathan Tingle, thank you for the brief, particularly there quickly on advancing productivity is with UBS. I love saying this the Union Bank of Switzerland. We're going to get complicated here and straighten this out. Hulu being taken out by Disney. Brian robertson Comcast unloading the Dogkeetha Ranganathen of Bloomberg Intelligence is truly encyclopedic on this near nine billion dollar that transaction. Getha, I'm lost here. Is Comcast happy today that they unloaded the stock or is this the deal of a lifetime for mister Eiger? So this is this is, as you just pointed out on this is a pretty complicated transaction. All that we got yesterday was that Disney is definitely buying out comcast thirty three percent stake. So Disney already owns two thirds of Hulu, so we know for certain that Comcast is offloading it who Disney is buying it? Now the biggest question here is going to be price. So we know the floor value was set at twenty seven billion. Disney actually came out yes, they're saying that they do expect to make that initial payment of you know, eight it's actually nine billion minus some capital calls, which which is why you get the eight point six billion. But really the point is going to be how much greater than twenty seven billion is the valuation going to be? And that is where all of the complexity is going to arise over the next few months. I mean, John Pharaoh is addicted to Hulu. He's just you know, he like binge watches Love Island USA and the rest of it. GITHA doesn't matter who watches this stuff in this transaction or is this just people distant from what we watch every day? I mean, Hulu has forty eight million subscribers some so it is a very very successful streaming service. You're absolutely right. It has a very deep catalog of classics. It has all of us Keith, You're not going to sell surveillances audience. The Love Island USA is a classic. Continue well, it has you know, it has a lot of the must watch shows, right you brought up the Bear Only Murders in the Building is show. It has a lot of shows that come up from broadcast TV, so it's a great catch up service. And it also has kind of this live Hulu Plus live option as well. So there are a lot of different flavors that it offers. But I think the biggest thing for Disney is really the ad component of it. If there is any streaming service out there that has got advertising right, it is Hulu. We know that Netflix is struggling with that right now, so is Disney Plus. So are a lot of the established services. Amazon is looking to bring an advertising service. Hulu is the one established brand already bringing in about three three and a half billion dollars in AD revenue. So that infrastructure is a gold mine and is super valuable to Disney and for that reason, Hulu is one of the few profitable streamers. Netflix of course another profitable streamer here. But what is it about the ad packaging that Hulu has figured out. As a consumer of Hulu, it's really frustrating to see the same Tom Brady hurts commercial over and over again. No, you're absolutely right, But at the same time, I mean, this is a company, you know, obviously they have They are the ones that have ads, that have had ads on now for the longest period of time. They've built all these different they've built very a very very robust AD stack, and they've also kind of made all these different you know, relationships with advertisers. Of course, you have the larger Disney brand as well at work there, but that is something where they've really been able to crack the code. I mean, Hulu is one service where you have majority of you know, the consumers on the on the ads supported option, which is what has made it such, you know, so successful in what it's set out to do. Disney says it has enough cash and credit to buy Hulu, whereas Comcasts will be using the proceeds to boost its accelerate its stock repurchase program. When this financial transaction is completed, does it move the needle at all for either Disney or Comcast stock. I think it definitely moves the needle for Disney because this removes a key overhang. Remember, there are so many strategic questions that are still kind of pending for Barb Biger, whether it's the future of ESPN, whether it's the sale of the ABC network, and so, you know, kind of just closing this deal with Hulu and then integrating it with Disney Plus, I think just removes a key overhang for the stock. Five years out, do they mate. Do you see Hulu combined with Disney Plus to really take on Netflix as a combined adult in kids' entity. Absolutely, I think that is what the plan is. I mean, at the end of the day, they are looking to get synergies across the board in their streaming product because Disney Plus is still losing money. It is still going to lose about two and a half three billion dollars this year. But I think when you combine this we're looking at savings of at least one one and a half billion dollars. I think it's definitely going to accelerate streaming crafitability for Disney. Synergy to me means rebundling, So you're going to have to pay some big, heftier price to get all these different channels or streamers into twenty. That's what Paul Sweeney would say as well. What I'm fascinated by is when we're all said and done with this. I mean, there's Hulu and there's Disney Plus, and they're going to merge and they're gonna take on Netflix. Keitha, do you see a true duopoly out there? Is that where streaming is heading? It definitely is heading there, Tom, There's no doubt about it. I mean Netflix is far ahead of the competition. They have almost two hundred and fifty million subscribers. We do see them getting to three hundred million over you know, maybe the next few years. But yes, this is kind of very much turning into you know, Netflix versus Disney versus most probably Amazon. So yeah, maybe a tryal Max HBO. Yeah, that's a tough one, you know, Hbo Max. You know, she's got to be a second tier service, second tier look at it. She's just like, Wow, you know what's so bad about that? And this goes, this goes with Discovery Plus and Max and all that is. You know where am I going to see ninety day fiance? I know you're addicted to it. If it doesn't work, O Githa ruganof and thank you so much. I think I learned something there. Pierre Farragu wrote the Black Books for Bernstein and Technology for years. Yes, he's got a fancy title Global Technology Infrastructure at New Street, but the answer is once and forever he will always own the Black Books over at Alliance Bernstein Peer. Thank you, Pierre, Thank you so much for joining us. And you have been cautious on Apple. Is now a time to buy the shares? After the lassitude that we've seen over the last twelve months. I would have liked to say yes, but unfortunately, and the reason why I would have liked to say yes is because sentiment is very very low on the name. You know, sixty percent by ratings and forty percent sale and a neutral rating for that name. It's very very It's as low as can be, I would say. So we've had like a very slow yeer. You know, three after in a row in negative growth, we're getting back to politive growth probably on the guide, but it's just because we're hitting like the the easier compare now and so that slowdown, like the stock reacted relatively well to that slowdown. If you look at the Apple stock, it roughly tracked the NASDAK. So not much happened on the stock. And the reason why you know I wouldn't jump on board now is first not a significant pullback so valuation. You're still paying like a hefty premium for our early It's partly justified, of course, for the quality of the franchise. But you know what happens next that really creates a surprise and gets the stock to work. From here, the high kinmentalist the harder matter pere single digit revenue growth. So I went back to the pandemic and basically sales are up forty seven percent from twenty nineteen, but the free cares flow generation after that is up seventy one percent. In your caution, are you suggesting that that formula they have of operating leverage, of generating ebit, of generating free cash flow is now broken? Given single digit revenue growth. No, I think it still works. But you know, of five percent revenue growth, you don't you don't generate as much free castural growth. So the way I like to think about it is out of like you know, between three and five percent revenue growth apper it can generate you know, you know, above five percent, like six seven percent earnings DIVIDI and free casual growth on a sustainable basis through like systematic buyback, through operating leverages that there are. So there is definitely a huge amount of quality there and a very strong benitry as you just mentioned. So all that is worth su premium. When you look at Apple today, it's straight on twenty seven times, you know, for for our earnings status and plus names who grow between five and ten percent anum, the overall economics are treading on like twenty two times, So you have a significant premium. So you won't have like a evaluation surprise out of this very healthy, very high quality model. And so when you own the Stoke today, you have to to believe this premium is going to remain, which I think is fine, but you can't expect like a sudden jump and a sudden increase in valuation multiple unless you have a new growth story, and that's where it's kind of difficult to expect that to cor right. The China part of the equation is not a growth story for Apple right now. How is May sixty pro getting a lot of attention kind of stealing the thunder in many ways? And Apple bears will always point to the China demand for iPhone fifteen as a reason to not be optimistic. How does Tim Cook frame the negative headlines that are hitting Apple out of China, whether it's the sixty pro or whether it's Beijing's ban of using foreign phones for government workers or stayed owned enterprises. Yeah, so I think it's a very good question. It's a source of concern. Interestingly, I don't think it's going to materialize that quickly because like the new Qua Way phone is really like in early innings, you know, they probably don't have a strong case to be that competitive against the iPhone. But it's true that you know, in this junk you mentioned since twoenty and twenty term, a lot of that was like what we're getting out of the picture in China and Apple really like gaining about twenty million XI units iPhone units combined with an increase in a spit and so that part of the business I think is true is kind of a trick over the next couple of years. Because China, China might be able to put together alternative to the AFO, the aphone remained like an exceptional product. You know, this is the only phone at a string animeter manufacturing a note for the main shift exceptional quality, exceptional like integrated software and hardware that there are. So I wouldn't say the Chinese are going to create the fund that can compete with the iPhone, but we know that in the past about twenty million funds we are selling at Huawei, and when Huawei dies appeared that market seem to have moved straight into Apple's hands. I see, and that's that's a concern of course. So how about Apple and AI? I mean, Apple was kind of left behind when Chat, GPT and all the other AI tools you know, took over the zeitgeist. I know Apple's working on things with relaated relative to Siri, and how can incorporate more generative AI into its products? Is this something that has reached a point where investors can can model it? No, So I think on the business model of Apple, you know, with making all its profits from selling hardware and then selling like mostly subscription services over this hardware, Like you know, the kind of like magical one trick where you can chart like thirty dollars a months for a generative AI based services that does doesn't really exist. The way I see it is that for Apple, generative are is going to be more of a defensive move. Siria has never been exceptionally impressive in terms of what it can achieve in terms of voice recognition and user user service. Apoba is going to continue to do their best to enhance the overall user experience with generative AI, But I don't see that as like as a revenue enhancement for them as it could be for like a Microsoft or Google and metal and advertising and things like that. Heard you just to finish here, is the Apple such a animal like you were mugged by your kids to go out and buy more toys like bram or like food like King. I mean you're on the same game. Are you suggesting that this is a stock that treads water for five years or are you actually looking for a diminished share price? So that's I think from from here over the next five years, I think that's a stock that can compound with its earnings power or its dividend power, so you know, it can compound like in single digits, maybe high single digits, so it's not it's not too bad for a very high quality name. And then I would look at buying it only if there is a bit of a dislocation at some point, like a loss in confidence if this quality I see that Apple wasn't there all the time. And so if you see like a weakness coming out of China or things like that, and if the stock is hurt by that, I think I would be I would be baking to revisit and look at, you know, getting into the name at a more attractive evaluation because when you're talking, companding and valuation is almost everything, because that's that's what drives, you know, your ability to buy back your stock more efficiently and things like that. So I really think you need a lower melteaper to make Apple compelling, like you know, single legy companding opportunity, and then a kind of like a breakthrough opportunity, you know, an opportunity to increase prices, to increase in clevolume, to launch a new products. Difficult to see that on the horizon. To be honest, Pierre, thank you for the brief peer fargu for some real Apple caution. They're different than the fanboys that so many people speak of. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. 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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Lisa Abramowicz discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, and Mark Cabana, Bank of America Head of US Rates Strategy, break down the US Treasury's refunding announcement. Dom Konstam, Mizuho Securities Head of Macro Strategy, previews the Federal Reserve's rate decision. Win Thin, Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. Global Head of Currency Strategy, expects Japanese yields to continue to rise after the BOJ's decision. Jennifer Flitton, Invesco Head of US Government Affairs, discusses the latest in Washington on US aid to Israel.
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FULL TRANSCRIPT:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best an economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business app. Where this seth Carpenter at, the chief global economist at Morgan Stanley. Is this just about in our start? Are we all John Williams this morning and we're readjusting? I clared it with me last week at a Bloomberg event. At two point zero percent is not two point six percent? I mean, are we really talking, as Mike aludes tou there about a new inflation regime? I think you want to separate out a couple of things. One is the new inflation regime, and there if you're comparing it to where we were from the financial crisis through COVID to say, yes, right, the FED was consistently missing it's inflation target to the downside. I call it a quarter percentage point. We're above, clearly above target now and over the next several years they want to bring it down, but I'm not sure they want to go back to the old days of you know, being below two percent on a regular basis. So if they're going to be averaging a little higher during expansions, call it a tenth or two above. You know, you're talking about twenty five to fifty basis points high inflation, so that's got to be there. I don't think we're talking about the difference between two percent inflation and three percent of I want to tell you on radio on television where we're heading here, what half are we have. We have Dark Carpenter with this on the broader economics of this moment. Ira Jersey schedule to join us just exquisite here on fixed income dynamics, and then we do even better. Mark Cabana is going to darken the door. Who's just expert on your world about you know, the different tranches of the auctions. I want to dig into what the implications are of this announcement sas and to me, I'm looking at the idea that they're really going to force the front end to a lot of the heavy lifting here. Does that pose a greater risk than people realize. So my view is no, the way I would think about it. There was a speculation that back and forth a little bit earlier, did the Treasury just react to the market. And I think you want to remember that the folks there at Treasury, Josh Frost, the assistant secretary, the career staff in debt management, they have a structure now, they have a framework for how to think about what to issue, and they're looking at what is the market saying about where the market wants to pay up and where the market's demanding a discount, and at the margin, they'll lean a little bit more to where the market wants the paper and lean a little bit away from the place where the market's pulling back. And we've seen over the past several months a big sell off in the long end. It showed up, you know, in models speak and the term premium, and they're paying attention to that. It's not that one week to the next, or one month to the next, or even one quar to the next, is it sustained. What we are seeing is very much a strong move on the long end in that thirty year yield plunging back below five percent. As we were talking about do you think I think that this indicates that really what we're seeing in yields is entirely a supply driven story more than anything in terms of an economic read on strength and inflation in the US. So no, it's so hard depending on any single thing. When I talk to our clients here in New York, in London, around the world who are trading in treasuries, there are a whole set of different narratives, one of which has been supplied. People have been worrying about the deficit, which is exactly why Secretary Yellen came out and said it's not the deficit. People are worrying about stronger growth. Q three GDP data was very strong, There's no two ways about it, and so that contributed to it. Other people are worrying about is there going to be a pullback from risk by global investors. Other people are looking at the back of Japan. We just had that meeting right where they effectively de facto got rid of yield crop control. So it's not just one single thing, it's everything coming together. So what's your compass at a time where we're expecting the FED to come out today too in varying shades of we have no idea and we will see just along with you, what is your guiding loadstar. So we're trying to figure out, along with the Fed, sort of what's going on with the economy. The strong Q three data and notwithstanding there are some signs of the economy slowing down. The last jobs report super strong, but if you look at the trend over the past eighteen month, clear downward trend. If you look at the GDP data, consumption spending holding in, but a lot of the strength was in inventories. Capex was not very strong at all, and so we are seeing that slowing. And so what we think is the Feds look in the same data we are. They're driving by feel a little bit and they're not going to hike today. We don't think they're going to hike in December because inflation just keeps undershooting their own forecast for where they thought inflation was going to be this year. What does the job dynamic look like with an ellen Zetner's sub one percent Q four GDP, Well, I think there This is where we want to keep in mind that there's so many swings from one quarter the next to some of the spending data. Like I said, the inventory, the numbers, that was never going to be the primary driver. So she starts giving you gloom on the job economy. Not at all. I will say that we have a Morgan Stanley Ellen and I and the rest of the team have been consistent from the beginning of this hiking cycle to say, the Fed's gonna hike, They're going to bring down inflation, but we are not going into recession. It is not doing gloom. Well, she's expert on the American consumer. What is Zenner when she gets fired up? You know she does. When Zender gets fired up about the American consumer, what is she saying? Lots of things, but in particular, one of the key risks that maybe people are overlooking for why there should be a slowdown in the fourth quarter is student loans. Right, there is a moratorium on student loans that's been lifted. We're starting to see that payback starting to happen, and that has to crimp consumer disposable incomes. That matters durable goods. Right. Interest rates are high, credit card rates are high. People financing cars and other things, it's just costing more and so they'll pull back on the spending. It just extraorded her. Seth Carpenter, thank you so much, really really appreciate it. With Morgan's stay, he writes piercing notes for Bank of America. There's no other way to put it. Out of US rates strategy, He's aged in the last ten minutes. Mark Cabana joins us this morning. So I'm like refunding, so what, I don't care. Everybody's in a ladder. It comes out, and to me it was sort of I don't you know, I really don't care. Jenny Allen said, we're gonna do short paper. Yeah, we're gonna do long paper. But we're the United States. Our listeners are viewers who are not sophisticated. Do they need to fear the fiscal system of America? No, you shouldn't fear the fiscal system because the US economy is still going to be very robust. There will be buyers for treasury paper. It's just a matter of at what level will they step in, And we've had a relative lack of buying recently, but that's meant that yields have had to adjust, and as they've adjusted, that should incentivize more investors to think about owning bonds and we do think that rates are going to keep rising or they're going to stay elevated. Really, until you see one of two things. Number One, until you see the macro data slow, we don't think that you've really seen that yet. Or two until you see d risking, until you see investors who think, you know what rates are kind of high, really yields almost a two and a half percent at the tenure point. That's a decent own and maybe I should think about de risking in my portfolio. This is such a valuable conversation. Then I got to get to what we see on balance sheets right now, mark to market and the rest of it in bonds. But let's stay on this theme right now of our new higher yield regime. How far out are you in the longer? I mean, if take any given yield, any given spread, is there a cabana one year, is it a cabana three years? How do you see the regime of longer? Well, we just think that rates are going to have to stay higher for longer. Not to reiterate the Fed mantra, but we really believe it because we've seen an economy that's been so resilient in the face of relatively elevated interest rates. And as long as that happens, that just is going to mean that the f it doesn't have to cut for a while. Now, when I think about longer, I personally think about five years plus. Oh wow, okay, my attention, just because you know, most investors who really focus on liquidity and liquidity management, they think generally two years, three years. But when I think about intermediate to long end, I think about five years plus. Okay, And I'm going to invent this phrase right now. I haven't seen it anywhere else. I want to copyright on this if you use it. Is it normal for longer? Is that really what we're talking about, is we're back to a normal rate regime. Well, it's certainly we're back to a regime that looks a lot more similar to the pre financial crisis than the post financial crisis. You've got a five year window on that. So what maturity do you buy? I'm in cash, I'm really comfortable at Bank of America. What maturre do you buy given a five year normal for longer view? Well, it really depends upon what your overall investment horizon is and where your preferences are. We think that if you're focused at the front end, you probably we want to be neutral to slightly overweight your benchmark. And if you're a more long term investor, we think that you at best want to be neutral right now, and you want to stay neutral until you see those signs of feedback that tell you that higher interest rates are finally slowing the economy, not just one data point here or there, but in the tier one stuff in labor more clearly an inflation. You want to stay neutral until you see those signs, or until you believe that there's a clearer and more definitive negative feedback from risk assets, which I don't think that we have really seen sufficiently yet. I love to bust Brian moynihan's chops because he, like no other CEO, quotes his research staff and I'll go blah blah blah about Bonzi and his own Cabana says, So let's get the report from Cabana that you would give to Brian moynihan right now. I got balance sheets, nationwide, mark to market I get, and I got everything else with massive bond losses, priced down, yield up. Should our listeners and viewers be afraid of this non marked market garbage on balance sheets. Well, I think you're talking about bank balance sheets, and we do appreciate that. Brian reads our research. He's a staunch supporter, and we really do appreciate that. We think that what banks are doing right now is that they are really prizing liquidity. They really want to hold as much liquidity as possible. They're choosing to hold cash, they're keeping reserves with the FED, and they're not buying bonds, they're not buying treasuries or mortgages, and they're prizing liquidity because they know that they need to meet their outflow needs. They know that their securities book is not particularly liquid because it's so low in value. You don't want to sell and realize the loss. We saw what happened with some of the regional band. So what do you do? This is the key thing. So what do you do if you're a bank? What do you do if your bank? If you've got all this out there and you don't want to sell, just like you said, but things can happen, things can change. How do you process that reality? If you're a bank, what you're doing right now as you're holding that is the game. That's why the Fed shrunk their balance sheet through QT by a trillion dollars, and you've seen bank cash holdings not move down very much at all. They are bidding up on the liability side of the balance sheet. They're issuing CDs, time deposits, etc. To take in more money because they're seeing retail outflows. And then they're holding cash and they're going to continue to do that until they see signs that the economy is turning, until they know that their loan growth is really slowed down and maybe negative on a year over year six month average or whatnot. And they're gonna wait until the economy slows more meaningfully to extend out the curve and buy those bonds. Right now, banks are not buying duration. They've been shrinking their treasury and agency holdings, and they're going to wait to add duration until they see definitive signs that the economy is turned. And so again, what banks are doing right now, it's holding out liquidity because that is the most valuable thing that they seem to believe that what does holding out liquidity mean for mere mortals that can't hold out liquidity? Small business? Torsten Slocke at Apollo talks about ten percent small business loans as well. I saw a thirty one percent charge card the other day. It wasn't Bank of America, of course, thirty one percent charge card interest rate the other day. What does the public do given price down, yield up banks saying I'm scared stiff, I got a whole cash. Look, it's a tough time to be a borrower. I think we know that, right. It's tough time to move, it's a tough time to buy a home, it's a tough time to be a business if you need a loan. And that's exactly what monetary policy is trying to do, right, It's trying to slow down activity by reducing demand for loans and borrowing. And so if you're a small business and you do need a loan, well you need to think about, Okay, what other liquidity sources do I have? Can I draw on any other type of liquidity? And then you've got to ask yourself do I really need to expand? Do I need to make that next investment? And you got to make sure that you can clear a much higher hurdle rate in order to justify those costs. That's how monetary policy works. It should slow down activity through the lending channel, and to some extent we're seeing that, but it hasn't happened, I think to the extent of the FED, like Mark Commander, thank you so much. With the Bank of America joining us now to begin strong on this day of a Federal Reserve meeting is Dominic Constem. He's head of macro strategy at Mosile Americas. For years literally iconic Credit Suite were thrilled that doctor Constem could join us today. Dominica, I give you the phrase super restrictive. Is Jerome Powell's FED combined with market action a super restrictive FED. Well, yeah, in the context of the sustainability of the US consumer, and if you like the overhang of debts refinancing in the corporate sector really beginning in twenty twenty five, you know, clearing the front end is super restrictive, and it's going to have to get first quite aggressively. As some stage that the issue is a timing, and you know that timing has been pushed out because the consumer who's got great balance sheet, has decided that even as they spent all their fiscal excess that they were given after COVID, they're deciding to leverage up even with interest rates as high as they are, but they can do that because of the balance sheet, So that kind of delays the impact of this super restrictiveness, which is kind of a bit of a conungrum for the Fed. So that's the price for longer, not higher for longer, but just longer. What is the cost did your own power of a longer strategy at these levels? Well, I think what's happened in the last couple of months really has been that the Fed has decided that, you know, because effectively they are super restrictive, they didn't want to keep on pushing up short rates, you know, don't not quickly go to six percent. So they've emphasized this idea that they're just going to hold at a high level for that much longer. But ironically that directly feeds into a sell off in the back end, the idea that what we call term premium, this risk premium that's short rates you end up being higher than the equivalent tenor of a longer dated treasury. That's term premium that gets priced into the market, which is why you've had this enormous sort of bare steepening going on with the tens going up to close to five percent thirties, nifiing the corter, et cetera. And in a way that that's not a bad thing if you want to slow the economy, but because that will undermine and is undermining risk assets, and it will help to tighten financial conditions overall. So that's the impact of what the Fed is doing. There is a risk though, that they run because you get people concerned about the as you mentioned earlier, the refinancing of the Treasury. You know, when they decide to issue longer dated debts that now it is coming in at much higher interest rates, and you start worrying about a vicious circle where if you can't reduce a debt so through spending cuts, well you've got another problem because your interest service costs are going up at the same time. And that's kind of get people worried about this idea that Treasury isn't going to be able to sustainably fund itself down the road, particularly when you get those sort of you know, bigger issues coming up, the structural issues coming up that will mean higher deficits. There's always been a sort of uncomfortable tension, especially now between the Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve, especially because the Treasury Department is helmed by the one and only Janet Yellen who used to head the FED. How much is a treasure you're going to try to game out the market and kind of give a helping hand to the Fed by not concentrating some of those debt sales in the longer end, sell tea bills and hold a pad and wait for things to normalize. Well, I mean, it's obviously a great question and issue. I mean, strictly speaking, I don't think Treasury really should gain things too much. You know, they're not really traders as such, and if they were, then you know, maybe God help us. I mean, the idea I think is is, you know, you do have rollover risk, so you know, no one really knows how quickly long term rates might might reverse, even if we go into some slowing you know, where is this sort of mutual rate It might you know, might be higher and maybe ten years trading around you know, five percent is the sort of new norm. So I think it wouldn't be appropriate for the Treasury to really try and game the markets or a near term and sort of second guests that short term rates are going to come crashing down and they'll be able to refinance themselves down the road by extending maturity later. So I think they'll they'll probably extend the duration. I think the estimates are kind of you know, you know, seem about right, this sort of one hundred and fourteen billion and putting it in coupons. And because of the announcement we had earlier in the week, they can cut bill supply bits. So that's our expectation and no gaining of it. Basically, a lot of people expect this to be a boring meeting, sibad or Jappa calling it a placeholder, Steven Linder saying, how many ways can you say we'll see? I mean, this is basically going to be a holding kind of pattern. And yet we see a dissonance growing where the market sees and escalating's chance of excelling, reaccelerating inflation. At the same time that the Feds kind of seeming to subtly agree with Janet Yella and saying that yields are going to go back down. Do you think they're going to bridge that gap today? Well, they could do. I mean they've always got the option to. I mean that there are a couple of interesting things going on. I mean, obviously this sell off in the long end is very interesting, and I think they can definitely address that in the conference call and basically say that's doing some of the work for them and be a bit more optimistic. They can also be actually, even though inflation has been a bit sticky on the very latest prints, they could be a bit more optimistic on that. We've done some background analysis on that, and the reason why inflation has been a bit stick is it's really been on the demand side, less on the supply side type thing. And I think that's encouraging because that's something a little bit more understandable and sort of indicative that, you know, the underlying trend lower is still in place for inflation, and obviously the global inflation picture has been looking a bit better, so I think they can basically, you know, I don't think it'll be an uninteresting meeting or press conference. It's just really a question of how far power wants to go down the road and try and sort of reassure markets. One interesting thing I always think is that you know, to what extent to the FED really anticipate or understand that their actions at the September meeting was going to lead to this sort of you know, near one hundred base on itseel off in the long end. I mean, it's been quite dramatic, And did they really expect that way? Yes, this is a question dominic and why this is outside your remit. But we've known each other for years, So I'm going to go from the macro of constant to commercial banking. Bernanky taught us at Princeton that financial structure and strength matters. I'm looking at the technical construct of the American banking system and I don't like what I see. Should the FED fold in what's happening to the banks right now? Should they today pay attention in their meetings to the weakness that we see in commercial banking equity prices? Absolutely? And I think the thing that so many people miss is they think that banks are kind of less important now than they were before because of alternative banking, you know, fintech, private equity, you know, other forms of leverage if you like, in the system that they people think seem to think, you know, credit is created elsewhere. Credit is that there's something called outside money, which is a central bank, and they start the credit creation process there's in something called inside money, which is the banking system, and they continue the credit creation process. And to be honest, that pretty much is where how credit is created. Money it can only be created by the FED and the banks to the bank multiplier. It cannot be created by private equity. They have to get their leverage from somewhere. And so I think you always have to go to the banking system, and you always have to focus on if the banks are kind of doing their job, even if the leverage overrule in the system is getting higher and higher, and the relatives of the banks, they're the ultimate ones who if they pull the plug, let alone the FED putting the plug, then the whole kind of system can start to implode. So I do think it's very important what's happening in the banks, and I think it's a big concern that obviously lending is slowing down. There is obviously regulation and there's some credit some cattle restrictions taking place, but that's all part of the cycle. And as long as the FED is there to pick up the pieces at the end of it, we're fine. But those pieces will need to be picked up. You sound like Alan Meltzer, the late Great Alan Meltzer, lender of letters. Who are dom I got thirty seconds? Are you concerned the massive shift from deposits to money market funds? Is that going to destabilize the system. Well, it's been a challenge, but to be fair, that TGA build up that the Treasury has done has actually come at the expense a lot of the money market funds and the repo there. So I think, you know, the Fed has actually managed this process relatively well with the help of the Treasury rebuilding TJA with all that bill issuance, so you know, you know, it's it's a relatively orderly process, but it's obviously something that you've got to keep watching. You don't want excess reserves to get too low in the banking system. Is that to Constant? Thank you so much, Dominic Constant with the Missouri Are they just a terrific brief Therey joining US doctor Wynn Thinn, global head of Currency Strategy around brothers Harriman win Thin. You were at the altar of Robert Mundel at Columbia who invented our international currency dynamics. Is there a theory to what Japan is doing? Are they making up original theory? Well, first of all, thanks, thanks, as always a pleasure to appear here with you guys. To me, it's an experiment, it's an ongoing experiment. You know, Japan has been fighting deflation for decades and they've thrown everything at the wall to see what sticks. The latest iteration was negative rates and he locor control and by hooker, by crooked, it's it's finally getting out of deflation. It's obviously the positive makers are very nervous there getting you know, starting these poses is the easy part. Getting out of them is always the hard part. We saw the FED struggle with getting out of q back after a great financial crisis. So what we've been seeing unfold over the last year is just a really haphazard so again throwing stuff at the wall to see what works. It's been again more out of fear and concern than anything else. They don't want to upset the opera card that the recovery is, by many measures, you know, quite modest and vulnerable, and so that's what we're seeing. I do think that that Japan will exit accommodations fully in early times, and by that I mean a ray hike. Why should our why should our viewers and listeners care in the Western world, it just seems to be removed and over there. For example, comparing the yuan the ren menbi in China to Japanese. Yeah, and even with we you want versus a dollar, it's studying how weak the Japanese yen is versus ren memby. Why do I care in America? Well, I think, as you guys pointed out just earlier in the segment, Japanese investors have been have been basically leaving Japan and chasing yield and returns elsewhere. And that's because of the zero rate interest policy and heal com control. Domestic eiels aren't attractive enough. So we've seen massive capital outflows of Japan over the last years, if not decades. If we get that infection point where things change and actually rates are allowed to go back to market based levels, I think the fear of at least in Japan and others, is that that wave of capital will come back from crashing back. And already seen announcements some of the Japanese life insurers that they planned the second half of this fiscal year to underweight foreign investments, foreign bonds and overweight jgb's in anticipation of normalization. So there's also the capital flow stories that I think, you know, coming in a time when we don't know what the Fed's doing, we don't know what's going on in Europe with the Middle East. It's just another sort of added uncertainty that Marcus had that jests and I think that's what I think investors in general are worried about. It's almost deliberate ambiguity. Is deliberate ambiguity by the Bank of Japan going to actually create some sort of soft gradual increase in yields and some sort of controlled departure from yaled curve control. Yeah, yeah, at least I think that's what we're seeing. In fact, in my opinion, Yeald curve control is dead. It's deader than Elvis right now, as far as I can tell, they've they've introduced this ambiguity where it's now one percent is now reference point. Who knows what that means. So the market will will prod and tested the Bank of Japan not just on heels but also on the dollary in and it's gonna be a cat and mouse game. But really, for all intents and purposes, jgbills are going up. They have been going up. They will continue go up. We'll go above that one percent sort of reference point within days, and you know the upside I think natural sort of target for the markets. Where we go from there well dependent what's going on in other global market, especially US treasuries. But again, this is normal. This is you know, we've been it's very what I would say, an abnormal period. And it's been going on for decades in Japan of zero rates, negative rates, year clear control and it's abnormal. And I think that they're trying to exit that, but are obviously very very scared of the ramification at least some moments ago, the d X y unraveling. Right now one oh six point ninety one, we're really buttressed up here against the one oh seven on DXY and is clearly yet led by en dynamics. And this goes like the banking stocks. I'm sorry, you just have to look at the Bloomberg screen and it's screaming a certain level of tension out there this morning without being you know, a toxic brew of gloom. I mean, it's just the markets are speaking before this FED meeting, and it's not all the managed message of the elites. When to that point. How disruptive is the fact that the dollar has continued to strengthen and not weaken as so many people thought this year. Well and for the for the US, it's good because the stronger currency helps to limit important inflation. What we were seeing particularly stress is with emerging markets, especially in Asia, that's being double whemmed by the yen, n by the dollar. But basically we've seen many many emerging market center banks intervene to help support their own currency. We've seen surprise rate hikes, we saw that from Indonesia last month, and we've also seen countries that are cutting weights slow. They're easy because the currencies are coming under pressure. So it's to me it's really a toxic root for emerging markets. That is a height height money conditions in the US, slowing global growth slow in China, and easing cycles in emerging markets, and that's all to be a very toxic row for emerging market currency. You should have seen Tom King's face when you said toxic brew. His ears perked up and he was fully into Robert Mondel used to say, Robert Mandel would be in a lecture and he say, look, you know the Mundell triangulation and in partically ununified currency. It's one big time. This is a difficult time because people have been throwing around people have it thrown around where it's like toxic brew for quite a while. And yet we have been in a sort of uneasy equilibrium all year that's really been tapped off by a US dynamism. You go, what do you mean? I don't think it's been an an easy equilibrium. I think the markets are talking here. You know, I'm going back and forth, Doug cass here on the banks, you can rationalize us all you want. Yen one Fifty's why we're talking to win thin so win way in on that. Are things breaking down in a more material way that'll lead to more traumatic moves in effects. Well, I think was the main driver that's really taking anyone by surprise. This is the continued strength of the US economy and by that extension the US dollar, the FED and all that. I'm of the opinion that the Fed will probably get us into a recession next year. But I don't look for anything quote unquote break by break, we mean like a financial crisis, banking crisis some sort. We had to scare back in March with SVB but we found that was, you know, to me, an idiosyncratic situation with SVB and signature. So to me, you know, all the stress tests suggest that that the global financials remains fairly resilient. Now look, that's like we all know that. That doesn't mean you know, a whole lot when when when push comes to show. But I do think that we are sorting this post gred financial crisis uh so situation where yes, the institutions and and overseers and regulators are all sort of on the same page and and hopefully uh willing and able to head off a crisis. Now, well we see pockets of stress. You know, we've had frontier markets blowing up, emerging markets or Canade remain in the stress look UK, uh Europe or into recession. But you know, nothing again, nothing sort of broken. This is sort of a normal thing. I used. I'll leave this, you know with the final thought is that, let's say, normal sort of situation terms of down town going too faster in the US, that's hiking, We're gonna slow, we maybe go into recession, but then the whole cycle starts over. It's not something to worry about. I've got to leave it there. Doctor, Thank you so much, he says Brown Brothers Harriman. There's been an issue in the US side of things, first of all how deeply the US troops will get involved, but also how much aid can actually get passed to go towards supporting both Israel and Ukraine, which no one is talking about. Jennifer Flytt and covering all of this fantastic guests to really analyze it for US head of US Government Affairs at INVESCO, Jennifer, what do you make of this split that we've seen with the House proposing a separate bill to fund Israel that yesterday President Biden said, Vito right, he issued a veto threat. That's correct. Yesterday. We're going to see what the House can do. I think it's still an open question if they have the support because they have paired the Israeli funding with an offset that directly sort of impacts that Inflation Reduction Act and of the irs, and so they will lose the vast majority of Democrats. Could they gain a couple while they lose a few of their own Republicans? I think that's the question, and we'll see that play out on Thursday. What does it tell you about the nature of funding agreements. If funding Israel comes at the expense of cutting the agency served with collecting taxes, well, first, I would say this is an opening salvo for the House because they will have to negotiate no matter what with the Senate. Schumer has the majority leader in the Senate, has already stated that this is dead on arrival, so there is an expectation that there will be further negotiation. But when it comes to offsets, this is a reflection of what is happening in America right now with regard to our own domestic debt our, own deficits that we're running right now. And that's what Republicans and their districts really feel a need to answer to. Jennifer. I believe it is November first. Count it down sixteen days to November seventeenth. It's been left in the debris. We've forgotten about November seventeenth. Give us a brief of the importance of November seventeenth inside the Beltleigh, it is coming upon us very quickly. That is an excellent point and it is not lost on most members. Also, most members that want to get Ukraine funding through the House, Republican and Democratic members and the Continuing Resolution, which is that stop gap that runs out on November seventeenth that has to be extended. The Ukraine funding may have to ride on that continuing resolution. However, they work it out and we'll see that over the next week. They're currently drafting another continuing resolution in the House. Jennifer, there's real dissonance and a headline Stiffe been reading and I am trying to square them. I'd love your help. Basically, on one side, you see the fight that's escalating in Congress, it's escalating with the White House over how to get financing to back these efforts. And then on the other hand, we're talking about US troops potentially being in Gaza indefinitely after the war to keep some sort of peace. What is the appetite in the United States to have a protracted role in some of these conflicts that seem pretty intractable right now? That's right. I think there are a number of steps though that we have to get to first, right because US troops are in the region, of course, they are in Iraq there in Yemen. This was discussed a little bit at the hearing yesterday with Secretary of Blincoln and Secretary of defense Austin. They have been attacked over the last week two weeks. They have had to retaliate in those attacks, and the expectation is to deter further escalation. That I think is the immediate issue before we get to the longer term issues in Gaza. Israel is able to contain that area. There's also a really short term kind of issue with respect to President Biden's approval rating in some of the swing states. And there was a poll that recently came out that more than fifty percent of Muslim Americans used to support President Biden and now a fewer than twenty percent currently do. How significantly is this going to color the entire debate next year? That's an excellent point. I think the tension there within the Democrat Democratic Party and seeing some of those polls, but even seeing the streets right, I mean, we've seen the protrust across America, not just among Arab and Muslim Americans, but also with young people, young progressives on college campuses, and they do see that as a threat. So how they're going to diplomatically work within their own party and their own voters. I think we're starting to see that play out. Jennifer Thank you so much. Jennifer flintne with this with Invesco there on Washington and the war in the Eastern Mediterranean. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. 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Mark McCormick, TD Bank Global Head of FX & EM Strategy, analyzes the Bank of Japan's decision to loosen its grip on government bond yields. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed's sensitivity has enabled the resilience of the US consumer. Aaron David Miller, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Senior Fellow, discusses the latest in the Israel-Hamas war. Stephen Stanley, Santander Chief US Economist, says the Fed has overstated the importance of the recent surge in US treasury yields. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, says the US economy hasn't yet felt the sting of the Fed's recent rate hikes.
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FULL TRANSCRIPT:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keane, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business App. We are living it right now. A brief from Mark McCormick, Global Head of Foreign Exchange in EM Strategy TD Securities. Mark, and why don't you to explain to our audience why a super strong dollars from twenty twelve and a super week yen is disturbing? Well, I think of what it does is it just shows the massive divergence you have between central banks. I think one of the things that you can unpack is there are certain currencies that care about growth, there's certain currencies that care about commodities, there's certain currencies that care about different relative central bank functions. The thing that the end cares a lot about is the ten year point to look at euro. Euro cares about the two year point of the curve. More than say the ten year and if you take the combination of what we had, and this is one of the most important things going on effects is the relative terms of trade shift. Japan is also a massive importer of energy and other commodities. So you take the commodity story, you take the great differential story, and now you take the aggressive bear steepening of the US curves this summer, and you've got basically a trifective things that will weaken the end quite considerably unless the BOJ does something well to the trifecta. Let's go to Mondel of Columbia. I mentioned this with Vice Chairman Clara to the other day. He will join US folks for our special FED coverage. Look for that? Is that tomorrow? Yes, it's tomorrow. The FED meeting is too more might people have just briefed me and Mark I'm looking at that. I want to echo what I talked to Professor Clara about, which is something has to give here. When something gives, what is the instability our audiences should be worried about? Well, I think of the context of the end, what needs to give is the actual the currency itself. As you mentioned, there is a very interesting policy mix where fiscal policy is actually quite favorable in forms of in terms of growth, also inflation. You see the BOJ is expecting higher inflation to kind of be a bit more sticky, I think, than markets are looking for. And they've also basically said we don't have a cap anymore. It can go above one percent. So I think what they're trying to do is synchronize themselves a little bit, which which has been US yield rising, which would contain the weakness in the end, But this is not a policy mix that is coherent and it is no longer sustainable. So I think a big thing is what we're going to see is things are going to change. It will change abruptly, but I think the movement that we had overnight where they said there's no longer a one percent cap, is actually quite a significant change. But it will take time for this to work through the market. So again i'd say that the thing that needs to break is yields needs to be higher, yet needs to be stronger. It's just going to take more time because we also need to see a peak in the US yield story, which again is not even about the FED anymore. When we talk about the ten year yield. It's more about supply and demand for ten year bonds. This is a big mishmash. Do you have a sense of what the response mechanism from the Bank of Japan is, what the lines in the sand are, what they're sort of looking at. I mean, we were talking about some of the opacity that they put forward overnight. It's very tricky because I think obviously most central banks it's very common language. At this point, they care more about the currency movements. So the end has not been as volatile. So as you can see, we have not the report came out this morning like they did not intervene last month. So I think I don't think there's a red line per se. I think they're all kind of doing what everyone in the market's doing. They're very confused about the drivers, They're very confused about the actual themes in the market. FX has become very challenged, I think for many people. So I think the line in the sand is you're kind of thinking it's loose fiscal policy, loose monetary policy, weakest currency on record. It deviated from our longer term models by you know, magnitudes, you know, our longer term fair value model and dollar again is in one twenties. So what you're kind of looking for is like the pressure points that will cause these things to break. And again, I think a big part of it is US data needs to roll over, US yields need to come down a little bit, and the BOJ I think the one thing that we're very out of consensus on is we are looking for them to move out of NERP next year because of the wage pressure we're seeing in Japan right around the Shuto wage negoiation negotiations, we should see higher wages and as a result of you know, essentially higher wages and higher nominal rates coming up, we should see real rates in Japan move substantially in their favor versus the US next year. When you take a step back, there's a question of slowly or all at once, And you were saying it will be all at once at some point. How disruptive is this going to be at a time when so many people were talking about Japanese flows underpinning are basically suppressing yields globally and really keeping things a little bit more in sync. Yeah, I think that's a that's a big component because I think since the summer, since the BOJ let the the you know, kind of opened up the yield curve control the suppression they had on it. We have seen term premium rise across the world. We have seen the US ten year rise. So I do think that there is a blowback here that's happening slowly behind the scenes. And again, I think a lot of people will make the point that the ten year yield is now advanced above FED expectations for twenty twenty four. It's above data surprises, it's above US data trends. It's no longer reflecting the correlations we saw in July. So I do think that the BOJ and the fact that they're kind of moving out of it. Obviously quantitative tightening has a component of this as well, but the BOJ does have the ability to kick start, you know, rises in the US ten years. Well, bring up this board again on television and radio. I have to review you this. I didn't do this. Simon did this in the control and he's been reading. Michael Rosenbergen for inn Exchange. Bring up that board again here. Yeah, one fifty one week week week end two year yield finally above zero ten year yield almost one percent. Those are unimaginable numbers to pros mark. Is this going to end stochastically? I talked to Martin Feldstein about this years ago, Like Looney, let's go to Toronto Dominion Bank. Looney goes up one thirty eight, you get up to one forty two and it gets fixed. Is that where we're heading, where the system just fixes itself. No. I think the system's quite dynamic. I think that that's the interesting point. Like we brun out variations of lots of different types of tools and models and different things. We're trying to understand what's going on in the market. As I mentioned, the things that are driving a weaker yen are fundamentally based. They make they make a lot of sense. And again the commodity story behind the scene is quite quite important, especially from the handover to last year, because what it does is it eliminates the trade surplus and the trade surplus plus the current account plus the balance of payments that is FX. You know, essentially everything we talk about every day is trying to think about how do we predict the balance of payments? So for the end, I don't think any of this is stable. I think is very unstable. Equilibrium even the shorter term models that we look at that we use for trading ideas Dollar Interview one five based on redifferentials and equities and risk and these kind of things. So it's even deviated now because you know markets are looking for a trend to trade in dollar again, is the only one that makes any sense right now? Three people just drove off the Garden State Parkway. There's your Global Wall Street Brief and foreign exchange. If you only understood half of that like I did. He's Mark McCormick of TD Securities. John Solstice has been listening to this and wants to weigh out on the Bunker Remo and beyond. And I'll let you get to that, but first I want to start to say how much are you basically saying we've just a run out of time to get to that forty nine hundred mark? Yeah? Really, really is? We We had to right size our expectations. We always suggest that to do investors as they as they consider what happens when markets are are in royal and so to speak. And what we've got to consider here is the calendar is telling us that we're getting close to a year end. The average rallies are positive. You know, we get positive rallies after a dip like we've seen traditionally or historically, but it's smaller amounts and there are still lots of uncertainty that bears and nervous investors and those who are skeptics can use to take more profits out of the fabulous rally that we're still living off from the lows of October twelfth of last year. I feel like one just after another is basically coming on and saying give investors a prozac, because frankly, there is a lot of optimism. They're just not seeing it. How much can you really hinge unfundamentals if the sentiment is just so gloomy and prepared for the worst. The problem is, I think that when you're in a FED funds high cycle, it takes a while before the marketplace gets a sense that the FED is indeed not trying to destroy things, and that the FED might actually succeed at its goals. The Fed isn't it isn't infallible, but the FED has a remarkably simple a mandate essentially, you know, stable economic growth with maximum employment. Of course, what is it. A few weeks ago, I think was the daily quote on the Bloomberg was Martin Scorsese, and it was something that like simple is the best, but it's the hardest to achieve. Well, that's what happens in a FED funds hike cycle. But what happens is eventually the marketplace. And you can see it related to higher prices being accepted by consumers and business in that you were just mentioning before there's a sense, Okay, we can deal with this now and we keep moving forward. The FED has been so set in applying it's mandate that it hasn't knocked a part the resilience in the consumer, in business and the overall economy. That's just an extraordinary John Michael McKee with a brilliant idea on the Magnificent Seven. He's going back to the movie. He's looking at YOU'L. Brenner, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson, Robert Vaughan, James Coburn, Horse Bucklets and Brad Dexter. I mean they were the Magnificent seven. What do you do with the modern Magnificent seven? Is Apple going to deliver here? And if you're going gloomy forty four hundred, do you sell your big tech Well, I'm not gloomy of four hundred at all. I'm just saying it's more realistic from here to the end of the year. Just wait until we put in our Brice target for next year. That'll be later on. Oh good, and no one's watching here, Come on compliance at opcos not watching. Give me a number. Can you pop a five thousand for next year? To do it? I got, I got compliance breeding down my back. But when we look at things are getting better and we think we're going to see competition return in a lot of spaces, and competition is when all of a sudden you've got everybody is passing on the old higher prices getting away with it. And then some guy in business or gal discovers the idea of well maybe if I give up a little bit what I get in per unit costs, maybe I can make it up big time and volume. And that'll happen across the sectors. But in the meantime, tech is empowering everything, and we don't mean it like in some kind of a moonshot, but it exists. Today. Corporations are doing better navigating very tough environments. Well, it's the financial advices. Whether it was the pandemic, post pandemic, the supply chain stabilization, the getting away from one country centricity in terms of the global supply chain. All of this technology is enabling a lot of things both for the can consumer as well as for business. And it's it's a dramatic change that combined with sensitivity by the FED communication transparency that we think is you know, the branking legacy that is still being practiced by Jerome Howell in his own way. Yeah, you know, positive effect. I keep thinking the economy is not the stock market, and this is not necessarily a stock market that's representative of the broader economy that really is maybe the Russell two thousand or the banking index, the regional Banking Index. Does your optimism bleed over to small caps, to the KBW index? Well, I'd say not necessarily to the k b W. Yet we've got to wait for the economy to show a greater sustainability going forward and not as many concerns in terms of commercial real estate and subbrime auto loans and things like that. But what we would say is when we when we look at this picture where all things are getting better, it's been led by the large caps but if we get to that point where we get to see the sustainability of the economic expansion, of becoming predominant in the picture, you're going to want to own smalls and mid caps, and you probably want to consider, for instance, we're near market cap agnostic in some ways because our goal is beyond we're intermediate to longer term investors, and the valuations are ridiculously low in many quality indices of the small caps and mid caps. Joss Dolphis thank you so much, greatly appreciating this should be a two hour conversation. I can't say enough about the work of doctor Miller. He is Aaron David Miller. He's a senior fellow the Carnegie Endowment for in an national piece. The signal is from the University of Michigan Definitive and International Relations. And he wrote a book in two thousand and eight. It was shockingly, shockingly prescient fifteen years on about the mess we're in in the Eastern Mediterranean. Aaron David Miller, thank you so much for joining us this morning. When you wrote your masterpiece in two thousand and eight, did you expect the tragedy we're living now? I expected John at an unresolved Israeli Palestinian conflict driven by a proximity problem. Israelis and Palestinians are living on top of one another, and frankly, I think it was Mark Twitter said that proximity breachs contempt and children. I figured that this conflict would endure, It would go through periods of accommodation, perhaps as it did, but also periods of conflict that we've seen. But I think I, for one, I'll put myself at the top of the list, never anticipate paid the kind of trigger to this particular phase of the Israeli Palestinian conflict. That is to say, what happened on October seven, with Hamasa's brutal and savage attack and it's wilful and intentional, indiscriminate murder of men, women and children. I did not anticipate that, and clearly, in what probably one of the two greatest intelligence failures in the history of the State of Israel, neither did the Israelis. Aaron David Miller. Robert Gates writes a piercing essay and the New Foreign Affairs magazine. I read every word of it. The former Defense Secretary and head of CIA on a dysfunctional America, a dysfunctional superpower. You are someone that straddled the line. I would say, within the politics of Washington, what's Aaron David Miller's best practice? Now for the Biden administration come to this particular crisis. Remember, we now have an archa crisis. We have a major crisis in the Middle East with the potential of escalade. Even further, if you end up with in Israeli his bull of war, You're going to see, not to mention the prospects of Iranian involvement and direct conversation between Israel and I Ran, which would lead to spiking oil prices and plunging financial markets, and even more uncertainty with respect to the global economy. You've got Russia's invasion of Ukraine, You've got tensions in the Indo Pacific. Look, I long believe you know. I'm a follower reinhold Nebe approximate solutions to insoluble problems. This is a world that cannot be resolved. That is to say, I'm not sure there is one conflict factor you could identify that had a definitive, a comprehensive solution. This is all about smart, smart management and a judicious and very balanced view of the projection of American power in air is that in fact we can, we can and effect. But no, this is not a world to be redeemed or resolved. It's want to be managed if we're lucky and smart. Aaron David Miller Robert Kaplan's new book, The Loom of Time is my book of the year. It's just a sprawling treatise from Morocco all the way over to Persia, indeed on to Afghanistan as well. And what permeates Caplin's real politic is the basic idea that we have a human rights led foreign policy. Is our human rights led foreign policy at risk given what we see in the Eastern Mediterranean region. You know, Caplin's you a really smart guy. Based on my experience John working for Republicans and Democrats over a thirty year period from Jimmy Carter to Bush forty three, I don't think we have a human rights based policy. In fact, human rights democracy promotion, responsibility to protect, the intervention, to to prevent or even respond to mass killings, from the Holocaust at Cambodia to Rwanda to Dartford to Sauth, Sudan to Syria. Where has the United States been with respect to the protection of human rights. I'm not saying that that is a role we need to play and can't play all the time, but I think human rights is a factor. But based on my experience from Carter to Bush forty three, it's rarely at the top of our agenda. There's been shades of isolationism there, even off of the shock of Jimmy Carter and the Iranian hostage crisis. And I believe seventy nine, what does our new isolationism look like. I'm not sure. Well, clearly we're not there now. I mean, I think the America first notion, although I think that largely would translate into putting America last. We've got to find the right balance, John, between doing too much in the world and not doing enough. One of my former VOUSE bosses, medal In Albert, referred to the United States as the indispensable power. You know, and I remember what de gaul said about the cemeteries of France. They're filled with indispensable people. We can't be the indispensable power if indispensability means that we need to be everywhere, to everyone all the time. We have a dysfunctional political system. That's the strength, by the way repairing that is critically important for our capacity to lead, not by the what it was, Joe Biden says, not by the example of our power, but by the power of our example. There is something to that. From where you sit in international relations. Is our pentagon properly funded? And specifically does the Navy have enough ships and submarines? Probably know, and no, I suspect, even though there some will argue that our defense budget is way out of whack, It'll be fascinating to try to see how we're going to resource going forward because each of these problems I referred to what you're seeing in the Middle East right now, Russia's warview against Ukraine which seems to be forever, and the prospects of arising China in the Indo Pacific. All of these things have to be properly resourced. And that's a concern that I have, given the nature of our domestic politics. One final questionnaireon to circle back to your two thousand and eight treaties, there is a much too promised land. What should we advocate to Israel and the Palestinians in this November You know, a lot of people I respect John believe that the so called two state solution has gone the way of the Dodo. I understand the argument, but frankly, it's the least bad solution to this conflict. Israelis and Palestinians need to separate from one another through negotiations. There's no precedent that I can think of of two two national movements, one of state, a nonstate actor seeking to become a movement living happily ever after under one roof. It's Cyprus, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq. I mean, the beat goes on, so it's not it's just a hop, skip and a jump to understanding that if in fact you're going to have anything resembling a conflict ending solution, I'm choosing my words very carefully here. You really do need to have separation through negotiation, maybe into a confederation at some point, but you need to satisfy the political, territorial, emotional, psychological, and religious underpinnings of this conflict. The only thing that does that, in my judgment, is to separate through negotiation state of Israel living peacefully next door to a Palestinian polity. That to me is the only way to even begin to think about fixation. Aaron David Miller, thank you so much for the brief. Hugely valuable with the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Stephen Stanley joins us at right now with Santander or US Capital Markets. You are acclaimed for analysis and GDP. How does the bond market affect your analysis? You know, I think the Fed is overstating the importance of this little backup in bonnials that we've seen over the last month. As we talked about the last time I was here, I see it maybe as a little bit more of an excuse than a reason. I think they wanted to hold off, and that provided them with a convenient reason. Financial conditions have tightened a little bit. But look, you know, as you all discuss, the economy is still rolling at this point. So I think it's wishful thinking that the last twenty or thirty basis points on the on the bonyold is going to roll the economy. But the I'll go with this easy, easy question here. It's a cliche, but unfortunately it's apped right now. Are they fighting in the last war? I think it's too soon to say that, because you know, the idea I assume what you're suggesting is well, inflation has already licked well. Dominicq constum in MISSOUI is calling it super restrictive. I got people say in the five percent reality lay on the bond market is a seven percent reality in the economy as well? Are they? Are they working now? They go to the meeting tomorrow in a restrictive milieu. I think policy is restrictive, but is it restrictive enough? I mean, until the economy actually slows down, until inflation really comes off. It's it's hard to say that, and so I think that's why that at a minimum, they're certainly going to want to keep their options open. You know, they they've signaled another pause, but Pallas certainly kept the door open to further hikes. So I'm not throw this question at you what I was asking before, which is how long can the US continue surprising to the upside with economic data and showing momentum at the same time that you see Europe running into recession coming out recession around the world a lot of pain, maybe not to be overly glib, but basically forever. Because the US is a domestically driven economy, and I think economists and particularly the FED, have systematically over the years overestimated the importance of the global economy for the US economy. We're, you know what, between ten and fifteen percent of our economy is trade, whereas for most of the other major economies it's thirty forty percent. Okay, I'll challenge that in one way, And this is something that a lot of people have been talking about, and I would love for you to push back if this is the case, people say that the international transmission transmission mechanism is the US yield is how many international buyers are going to be coming in and picking up treasuries at a time where the Bank of Japan's not going to be buying, where you're going to have or not going to be really pushing investors out of that nation's asset market. Where you have certainly around the world yields going higher and China not buying how much does apply change that narrative and create more of an international transmission mechanism than ever before. Yeah, that's an interesting angle. Actually. I think the root of the problem there, of course, is the fact that we're that we're running such large deficits. If we had a smaller deficit then this would be so much of a problem. But the fact that the Treasury is to borrow on extra to two and a half trillion dollars a year, they need demand anywhere they can get it, so that that actually does bring a good point, which is that the it feels like the international community has pulled back a little bit for various reasons, and I think you know that's that's part of it, a piece of why yields have backed up recently. Well, Mike McKey summarizes for us we've heard this twice today and surveillant Shill Moweko accent Stephen Stanley of Santandra agree the United States is a relatively closed economy. Are we an economy a fiscal stimulus thinking of refunding and all the other debates versus Europe in austerity stimulus? I mean, are we living a fiscal stimus that makes us different? Well, yeah, I mean we as Chris says, we're, as Steve says, we're a sort of closed economy. We don't have to worry necessarily about what's happening in Europe as much as Europe has to worry about what's happening in the United States. And China their biggest trading partner, and so we can stimulate the economy and we can run deficits for a lot longer. Nobody knows exactly how high or how long, but it doesn't have the same kind of effect. Interesting to note where we are with yields these days is where we were in the nineteen nineties when we were growing at four and a half percent a year. So can we live with this? I mean for now we can't, right, Steven Stanley with us, So I'm not going to go higher for longer. But just pick one of them. Are we going to go higher or are we going to go longer? Well, I think the more important thing is the longer part. You know, they may go one more time, but we're pretty to the end, so I don't think the higher part is the more important of the two right now. I think is the more important issue is how long are they going to stay? Can the American economy equilibriate through a higher nominal and real rate or almost equal calibrate? I would said yes, I think We're in the process of that. I think that in my mind, the neutral rate is you know, anywhere from fifty to one hundred basis points higher than it was before COVID. So give me a ten year real rate, which is going to be a run rate. I think it's probably you know, one to one half percent something like that. Okay, when we look right now at the data that we've getting this week, you said that the Fed seems to be looking for an excuse, and it's not really that they're so concerned about what you call this little backup and yields. So what data could make it difficult for them to use the backup and yields as some sort of excuse. Well, boy, we're really testing that right because since the September meeting, we've had a blowout payroll number, a high inflation number, stronger than expected consumer spending, and now we get a firm wage number. So you know, you're pretty much a clean sweep, and yet they're clearly going to pause. So I think it's going to have to be not so much a particular data point, but a duration of a stretch of good data. If we continue to see good data for another month or two, then I mean it just becomes increasingly compelling. So tomorrow, based on what they say and based on the economic data, what are the chances from your view, that they've got to go significantly further than currently markets are pricing. Yeah, so significantly further is a really important part of that question, because, as I said, I mean my base case, I have one more hike. But that's I mean, you know, whether they do one or not, it's not that important. But there is a scenario where inflation reaccelerates and they end up having to go multiple times. That's the I think that's the scenario that you might have in mind. I mean, to me, that's the biggest risk fact. I see that as a bigger risk than the risk that the economy slides into recession and they end up easing much sooner than people expect it. But it's at this point it's for me, it's a risk scenario, not a base case. Are Is it true you're going for Halloween? You're going to dot plot that. That's a room, right? I can't confirm you had bullered up at the tippy top of your head. There you go. Okay, I have a lot of room on my head for you dods. So do some of us is well? Also? John Ferrell, going as you'll Brunner, I don't know if you knew that one of the mania for seven John. It was good to hear Stephen Stanley with his chief US economist of Santander, Emily rolling this morning from Boston here on a Halloween. What's your biggest fear out there besides trigger treating, what's your biggest fear, Emily in this market? My biggest fear is that we're actually in a scary movie right now, but it's not over yet. You know. You think about the villain kind of being wounded but still alive, and the villain is higher borrowing costs and the wake of the FED raising interest rates in the shortest amount of time and the greatest extent in several decades here, and we really haven't felt the sting from that as far as consumers pulling back, you know, as far as earning's getting hurt by that profit margin's getting crushed. So everything's fine right now. We're sort of running to the safe part of the house as we're getting chased by this villain, but we need to remember that the movie simply isn't over yet. Oh my god, Emily, I'm just thinking about you at the sleepover with a bunch of eleven year old saying it's a scary house and the bond villain is coming to get you at some point. I'm wondering, Emily, how much we're looking at a scenario we're yield to kind of reach to a peak, and that really the uncertainty lies. And I keep harping on this, but it lies with the deficit financing and what we get tomorrow from the Treasury Department. What we got yesterday actually underwhelmed with the amount that the US would have to borrow in the third quarter, and arguably that's what's leading yields lower this morning. Yeah, certainly fears around supply have been a key to the narrative around rising bond yields, but it's not like we woke up one morning over the last few weeks and all of a sudden found out that the treasure was going to have to issue more debt. That's been a known issue. So for US, that's not really the primary reason that bond yields have picked up. It's been just this unrelenting strength in the economic data in the US, and certainly fiscal spending has played a role in that. Excess savings have played a role in that. In twenty twenty and twenty twenty one. But really it's been the strength of the data. There's something really really unusual happening in the bond market right now. One, we're facing down potentially the third consecutive year of negative returns for high quality bonds. That's never happened before in history. We're also looking at an environment where if the FED was done in July, and we can talk about that, it's really unusual to see the ten year treasure yield continuing to rise. Typically what happens is that the ten year peaks right around the same time, are just before the FED pauses, very unusual. And then finally the elusive bear steepener another very notable dynamic here that is not consistent with what we've seen in recent history. So our view is that we could be getting close here to the peak and yields. This doesn't sound like a scary story actually. Arguably, and as Gina Martin Adams yesterday was saying, this really speaks to a pain trade of more momentum of gains of a rally and risk assets. Because if yields are rising because of growth, isn't it a good and beautiful thing? Yeah? I mean, I think our standards for growth have seemed to be shifted a little bit. Yes, there's a lot of strength in the labor market, but we all know that that's lagging data and those cracks are starting to form. I think this week's going to be really critical in terms of the jobs report on Friday, initial claims, which have stayed stubbornly low. We've got to remember that that data is subject to heavy revisions, and we're seeing a lot of cracks in the consumer stories starting to emerge. There's a lot of heads out there, the resumption of student loan payments, credit card interest rates at twenty five percent right now, auto loans at seven percent, mortgage rate over eight percent. That's a challenge. How do you get out thirty six months? You're going to tell me part of a carefully managed portfolio is so look out three years, five years, years, maybe when the red SOX go above five hundred again, Emily, the basic idea here is people are scared stiff. How much cash at five x percent should they own? Versus having the courage to reach out thirty six months? Yeah, I think the critical the scary part I guess about being in cash right now is that your subject to significant reinvestment risk. Our view is that the normal relationship with the economic cycle and bond yields remarries as we head into this economic contraction into next year, and in that environment, you want to move out the curve and just really be able to capture the five six percent income that you're seeing in high quality bonds right now. I know we've been talking about this for a while. There's been these significant odd dislocations in the bond market, but if you're in cash right now, you might not get that yield next year. We have an opportunity again to lock that income stream in for years, and I think we're going to look back on this is quite an incredible opportunity to unlock the value in bonds. Thank you, Emily Rowland, John Hancock Investment Management, Boston. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keane, and this is Bloomberg
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says confidence across all sectors in the equity market remains fragile. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says that fiscal support at the federal and state levels is reducing the odds of a recession. Elliot Ackerman, Former White House Fellow, US Marine Corps Veteran & Co-Author of 2034: A Novel of the Next World War, says the urban warfare environment in Gaza poses major challenges to both sides. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy founder, expects Congress to pass spending bills on Ukraine, Israel, and the Southern border before the end of the year. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist, North America, says the Fed may opt for future rate hikes.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa Abramoids along with Tom Keane and Jonathan Ferrow, joining us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business app. Lori Kelvacina joining head of US Equity Strategy to RBC Capital Markets. Do you agree with that that when you look under the hood, you're seeing massive breakdowns that are reflective of a great deal of pain that people really gloss over. I think that's fair, Lisa. I mean, I think Jana hit the nail on the head when she talked about small caps making a new low. I always tell people about small caps, even if you can't buy them, they tell you a lot about what's going on in the broader market. And I think what's going on is that they're really taking the brunt of the pain as regards to the big increase in tenure yields that we've seen now. Of course, the tech stocks and the cap part of the market are getting knocked around by that as well. But small caps, it doesn't matter to how many charts I can show people suggesting that the balance sheets are not that bad. People simply don't want to hear it. And there's a view that small caps are simply not going to be able to weather the storm that's created by the surge and interest rates, whether it's ten year yields or fed funds. And again, I have so many charts, Lisa that I've been showing people for the last six months saying, hey, small caps have done a good job of shifting towards long term debt, the variable rates down, the weighted average maturities are really not that bad on average about four and a half years. People simply don't want to hear it, Lisa. There's just been a long adage that small caps don't weather higher interest rates very well, and I think that's one of the big reasons why they're getting punished right now. Laurie, can you talk about sector performance within the small caps sectors, because I do think that the sectors are telling an interesting tale in small caps that maybe we're not picking up in large cups. So if you think about you know, think about it. From evaluation perspective, I will say that most sectors in small cap look cheap relative to their low large cap counterparts. But where it gets really interesting is on some of the cyclical sectors. So it's not just small cap financials that are dragging down the rustle two thousand from evaluation perspective. Healthy sectors from a fundamental perspective, like industrials, also look pretty cheap relative to large cap. In the small cap space, consumer discretionary stocks really look kind of left for dead if you look at valuations there. They're deeply, deeply cheap, and they were actually really down around recession type flows last summer. So we're really seeing that pain very very widespread. And given we are in the midst of earning season, is there anything that you're getting out of earnings that maybe is not getting picked up by the markets, considering the markets are so captivatd like what's happening in these macro indicators, So I think people are really misunderstanding what's going on with inflation moderating and what that does to companies. One of the things that we've seen when we compare our numbers versus the street consensus and we actually, you know, we use the Bloomberg data to monitor the street consensus and it does a really good job of articulating how margin expansion is baked into a number of different sectors next year. Well, in my modeling, we actually don't have margin expansion. We kind of have margins going back to twenty twenty two type levels. And one of the reasons why is that we don't give margins a big benefit from sliding inflation. We simply haven't seen a justification to do that in our back test. And when you go through all the transcripts, what we're really noticing is that companies are picking up on this. So the pricing discussion has simply gotten much much swishier, and companies are saying it's going to be a softer pricing environment. Of course, there are a couple that are out there saying they're going to raise prices to infinity and beyond. That's not really the norm here, And what we're really seeing is that companies are acknowledging that they're not going to have an excuse to push these prices through as the cost environment moderates, and so we're not going to necessarily see this big boon to margin expansion simply from cost coming down and prices staying high. And I think that's really what's embedded in a lot of street assumptions for next year. The Laurie I'd like to build on what Gina was referring to about sectors and specifically sector dispersion amongst large cap names, right. I mean it's usually out of ties sturn periods of distressed I'm thinking two thousand and two thousand and eight. Yet sector dispersion has been very high since the pandemic started. I mean, I wonder what you take from that. I mean, certainly we look at some of the interest rate sensitive sectors and how they've underperformed. I mean, is that going to continue? I mean, what's it going to take to kind of get these correlations the right way? So I'll tell you Damian what I feel like I've noticed in the sector data over the last couple of months. And this is looking at the S and P five hundred specifically, But it feels like anytime there's a part of the market that gets a little bit of leadership, it can't sustain it for that long. And I've described it as you know, sort of this sniper that goes out. Anything good we have just gets taken away. And we saw you know, utilities, you know, for example, was having a really nice moment late in the summer and then all of a sudden, just the bottom fell out. We've also seen energy just really kind of lose that luster, and I think the problem is that the market is losing confidence in any one narrative. We really can't get a rotation going because, on the one hand, tech stocks look expensive, they look crowded, they're earning stam it is starting to fade, and hey, interest rates are not usually a good thing for those stocks, so that's starting to take a toll. But anything the market wants to rotate into just can't seem to maintain its footing for all that long from a fundamental perspective either. So it's just been a real struggle, I think, both to find something to generate intercremental excitement in the market and to really allow that rotation to play out. Well, Laurie, I'm so happy you managed you mentioned utilities, because it's been utilities and consumer staples, those traditionally low beated, defensive sectors that have underperformed. I'm wondering, you know, how do you position defensively in today's market, so I think it's very tough. I've actually got an underweight on consumer staples. I'm neutral on utilities. I'm overweight healthcare. That one's had a tough time getting going as well. But to me, it's got the nicest combination of decent valuations. At least until recently, it's had strong earnings revision trends. We've seen the medtech space sort of take a little bit of a hit, and there's been a concern about the weight loss drugs that emerged. I've been trying to tell people that happened at a time when the medtech stocks looked like they were kind of over their skis from earning revision perspective anyway. But if you look in other areas like pharm a biotech, if you look at the providers in services space, you have a really nice kind of ramp up in earning provision trends that feels like it has more room to run. It's not a perfect story by any stretch, but other than the weight loss drugs, it does feel like it has less macro hair than say, utilities and staples. With staples, I will tell you my analyst is starting to feel a little bit better there, just based on the fact that we did have this big sell loss from the weight loss drugs and valuations, I will admit to you are pretty compelling, but I do continue to worry about that sector from just a pricing perspective. I think it's right at the sort of center of the storm I mentioned in terms of not being able to pass through higher prices for much longer. We're seeing those companies actually really talk about how consumers are pushing back. Laurie, What does it tell you that you can have the right idea in terms of the solidness of a corporate balance seat, that you can have the right idea about historical valuation, and that investors just won't bite that it doesn't actually work in trading practice. I think it tells you that, you know, so, whether it's the Middle East, whether it's interest rates, we're in a sentiment driven market at this point in time, and confidence is just very, very fragile. One of the things we've talked about, Lisa a lot this year is how twenty twenty two, twenty twenty three has felt a lot like twenty ten, twenty eleven, and two thousand and two two thousand and three, which were kind of messy extended post crisis normalization periods. I lived through both of those as a strategist, and what we saw was that confidence was just very fragile. There was a constant fear of the next skeleton coming out of the closet and blowing things up, constant fear of tipping into another economic downturn. And I think that's the environment we've been in recently, and so anytime we have issues that come up, there's just not a lot of confidence that either companies or management teams, or the market as a whole, or the economy is going to be able to weather the storm. And that kind of felt like it was easing over the summer, but I feel like we're getting sucked right back into that messy normalization period again where confidence is low. Laurie Kevesy, No of RBC Capital Markets, thank you so much for being with us. Andrew Sheets, global head of credit research at Morgan Stanley, is going to be on tender hooks parsing through all of this. What's most important for you this week? Thanks? So. I think several things are important. I think that confirming that the FED is pausing, and we do think that the FED will not raise rates, and that that can kind of further reinforce the idea that they are done raising rates for this rate cycle, which we think is important for generating and stabilizing bonds. And I think the earning season remains very important. I mean, again, you had this kind of interesting dynamic where so far the underlying reported earnings are pretty decent, but the guidance has been disappointing. The market's reaction to that has generally been to punish misses pretty severely, and we've seen quite a bit of idiosyncratic risk coming out of earnings single stock risk, which also matters. So those are two things that are at the top of our list. You also mentioned at the top of your list that fiscal policy is key across the US, across Europe, across China. Fiscal policy is playing an elevated role in market dynamics this year. Tell us about your views on fiscal policy. So, I do think the fiscal story is really interesting one that affects the US, it affects Europe, it affects China, and so you know, we focus on it in a couple of ways. I mean, my colleague Chetanaya, who's are head of Asia Economics. Yous just some great charts that show just how much fiscal policy in China and the US have diverged, where China's been tightening fiscal policy while the US has been loosening it. We do think that in order to get more bullish on China, we do need to see a larger response, a larger fiscal response than what we've seen so far in the US. I think the real key is how much can the States pick up the slack on the fiscal response side. I think there's a lot of focus, a lot of right focus on you know, we have these large deficits, these unusually large deficits in the US relative the strength of the economy. But if you go below the surface, the state and municipality spending actually holds up pretty well on our four pass over the next twelve months, and that keeps we think, the US economy out of recession and stable, even as federal spending pulls back a bit. But I think that's also really important and really important of how you can get a soft landing even with so much fiscal support from the federal government. In the rearview, mirror, and then how does this fiscal landscape actually impact your corporate credit strategy. I mean, obviously, as an equity investor, we're sort of engaged in this conversation somewhat, and there is a concern in the equity universe that some crowding out may occur as a result of these extraordinary deficits in high yields. Are you seeing any evidence of that? Is the fiscal landscape impacting your corporate strategy at this point? So? I think so far, ironically, you know what's been happening on the fiscal side, as I think been helping credit, and I think that's an absolute and a relative case. And in absolute terms, the fiscal support at both the federal and state level, I think as reducing the odds of a recession, is supported the economy and that's kind of obviously helpful for credit. But I think also in a relatives I think something that's been weighing on treasury markets has been the income. The carry is low because the curves inverted, you get paid more to hold T bills than extending out the curve. And then supply has been very heavy, or expectations of supply are high. And then if you look at the corporate credit market, it's kind of the other way around that the carry on corporate credit is positive, the credit curve is positively sloped, and issuance has been really undershooting expectations as companies, which I think have more flexibility than the federal government to issue or not are looking at these yields and we think are saying this is expensive borrowing. We're going to try not to do it to the extent we can. So you've seen less supply on the corporate market, especially the investment grade market, which we think is a relatively positive technical supporting that market. Andrew, if you go back to call it late June early July, I think you'd be hard pressed to find one fixed income asse class that was down on the year. But now we look at it and it's a completely opposite pit story. Here. The one asset class that stands out to me that is still up on the air as US high Yield. I'm curious to hear your thoughts on that, what's keeping it up and whether or not to consistain its current performance. So that's that's a great point. I mean, I think US Highield has been pretty remarkable in terms of how well it's hold up on a relative and absolute basis anything. I think with hindsight, it's been helped by the fact that yield's been rising, and generally investors, you know, look to high yield is actually a better performing historical sector and in rising yields at somewhat shorter duration. And then you've seen relatively little supply out of that market, especially because it's been so expensive for these more levered issuers, and so that's also helped technicals. But you know, going forward, and I think this has been a really key part you mentioned earlier on the show. You know, you look at what's happening at breadth in the equity market, you look at the underperformance of small caps relative to large caps, and I think that's still actually a relatively troubling signal for the future performance of high yield. I think if the equity market is saying, look, we're we're getting incrementally more cautious on smaller, more levered, more cyclical stocks, as long as that's happening, I think it's much it's hard to see the catalyst to drive further compression or more compression on spreads. So we think spreads decompressed from here. We think that there's already a lot in the price of high yields relative performance, even if we avoid a recession in the US, which remains our base case. Just quickly, Andrew, how concerned are you the Japanese buyers, in particular big corporate debt buyers in the US are going to pull back, especially with some of the adjustments we're expecting from the Bank of Japan. So we think that risk so far is moderate, but we do have to watch it. Again that the return on a hedged basis for a Japanese investor in the US corporate credit is not good, so we do need to watch that. We do need to see still if the flows on an unheedged basis continue. Our base cases that they do, but I think that's something subject to what we might see this week. Andrew Sheets of Morgan Stanley, thank you. There hasn't necessarily been the hardline escalation that some people were expecting with the ground invasion. Joining us to understand all of this is Elliot Akerman, someone with on the ground moots on the ground experience in Fallujah, US Marine Corps veteran, former White House fellow and co author of the twenty thirty four a novel of the Next World War. I hope we are not entering into another World War, Elliott Akerman. I want to get your sense of what you make around the fact that we have not seen a greater escalation and what the chances are for that at this point based on the measures taken. Well, I think what we've seen is very deliberate military movements on the part of the Israelis. I mean, pretty soon, we're going to be a month since the October seventh attacks and we haven't seen them rush headlong into Gaza. And then we've also seen the United States take measures by moving two carrier battle groups and other forces into the Mediterranean to dissuade the Iranians or Hezbolah from coming in from Lebanon and to the north of Israel. So this counter offensive is playing out in a really deliberative manner, and I think that so far we're seeing that that is stopping this war from turning into a regional contagion. Yet it does seem that most of the rhetoric or statements coming out of the region, Elliott, are about the war really continuing or at least get getting started. The ground troops really getting busy now, which would suggest that there's not a lot of endgame in sight. It seems that we're getting going and the assumption is that this is going to take some time to play out. Is there any resolution in your mind in the near term or is this another war that we're going to contend with for an extended period of time and very similar fashion to what's going on in the Ukraine. I think there's a tendency when we look at wars is we focus a lot on the movements of ground troops in the real specific and that that's important, of course, but it's also important to hold in your mind at the same time, you know, the idea that war is politics. It's politics by other means, What are the politic politics of this situation? And this attack on October seventh was, you know, by all accounts, launched as a counter to the Saudis and the Israelis signing a peace deal, a peace deal that would disempower Hamas and put Aroan in a very difficult position in the region, and so by basically forcing an atrocity on the Israelis, Hamas forces an Israeli response that causes that peace deal to collapse. So that's what we're seeing right now. So this kind of poses an obvious question, which is who is the party that actually has the leverage at this point. You know, Israel doesn't have a ton of leverage because they have to respond Hamas is waiting for that response. I would say the people who have the most leverage right now are the Saudis. You know, if the Saudis were to turn around and start renegotiating this peace deal at any point, it takes away all of the leverage that Hamas and Iran have created. And I think we have to as much as where you know, there's a lot of discussion about the fatigue that the world is going to have when we start seeing the Israeli military operating in Gaza and the civilian death toll. I think there's also some fatigue that the Arab world probably has with the Palestinian question, particularly in the context in which Hamas is inflaming tensions and could we see possibly a peace resumed out of the Arab world on this question, Elliott, your former marine five tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. The one question I have for you is these tunnels underneath Gaza. How do you infiltrate these tunnels? I mean, what does that look like? I mean, I'm just curious, like, is there any precedent for that? Well, I mean there is historical precedents for that, But I can't emphasize enough just how challenging that operating environment is. You know, a major urban center is the worst place that you want to be fighting. The closest analogy I can come up with based off of my experiences in Fallujahs, it's like being in a knife fight in the phone booth. Everything happens at very close quarters and very very quickly, and many of the high tech weapons systems that armies like ours and like the Israelis Army are invested in they become much less effective because of the close quarters natures of the fighting. And these tunnels make it extremely complicated for the Israelis because they have to go in, they have to map out these tunnels, figure out where they are, and you also have hostages that are being held with these tunnels. So at the tactical level, you couldn't have posed a more challenging problem to the Israeli military. I don't believe it's insurmountable, but it's going to make it very, very slow going, and it forces them to act extremely deliberatively, which I think we've seen so far. Well, you said that it's not insurmountable, and I want to really develop that point a little bit because there are a lot of people saying, what does it mean to beat Hamas ken Israel win this war? What does winning look like? From your vantage point? What does winning look like? Again? I think winning at least is the Israelis have defined it is the destruction of Hamas and then some normalization or stasis in security in the region so Israelis can continue to live in all parts of Israel and southern Israel in particular. Now, when it comes to destroying Hamas, you know that is you know it's going to take some work, but that is tactically viable. I think the question is now, what do you do in Gaza? And do you face a protracted insurgency in Gaza? And I think when it comes to this idea of normalizing relations in the region, that's when we start to get into questions of diplomacy. You can Israel and can Arab partners negotiate with whatever the inheritors are of Hamas. Whatever that palaestin and the authority is to create stability in the region. We haven't gotten there yet. But again, you know what I'm seeing is we shouldn't underestimate the fatigue that also exists in the Arab world with this conflict, because it seems that the war was predicated on Hamas blowing up the best chance for peace that it ever existed. You talked about how Saudi Arabia arguably has the most leverage in all of this. We do have a Saudi official coming to Washington, I believe this week Axios was reporting. I'm wondering what the goal is among some of the Arab nations that have the leverage, have the power. I'm thinking, yes, Saudi Arabia, but also maybe to a lesser extent cutter and also the United Arab Emirates. What do they want? I think they want to live in a region that isn't played by this systemic war in Israel between the Israelis and the Palestinians, to allow peace to finally break out in the Middle East, and to live in a region in the world that isn't When it's spoken the Middle East, we don't immediately think conflict war in a place where security isn't assured, that maybe the Middle East can start to look a little bit more like Western Europe. I think that is probably what they want. I think that's what everybody wants. And again, I think we shouldn't underestimate the fatigue that exists on all sides of this conflict. Just twenty seconds. Do you think that their goal is for Israel to survive or not to survive? I think their goal is for Israel to survive, Elliott. I think it's I think it's difficult for them to say that, but yes I do. Elliot Ackerman, thank you so much for taking the time joining us now. Terry Haynes, founder of Pangea Policy, I want to start with Mike Johnson what we heard out of him over the weekend. How surprised were you to hear some of his points that sound very much like a playbook that comes for another time. Well, I wasn't a bit surprised. Acshually, I've been writing for markets for weeks that the strategy that would get pursued is, you know, breaking all these pieces apart instead of have you know, instead of Biden's idea that they should all be rolled up together. I think what markets ought to notice too, though, is what Johnson doesn't say. What Johnson doesn't say is he's four square against Ukraine Aid. Ukraine Aid shouldn't happen. That it won't happen, none of those things. You know. What we've got here. What I was always fearful about, and I think is coming true, is that this is going to become a fight about how all these things get done, these things being Israeli Ukraine aid, border security enhancements, and that's going to take up most of the rest of the year. But I do think they all get done in the end. So they get done. We continue to fund or support these two wars. Where do we cut spending in order to accommodate them, Well, we don't. Bottom line, we don't. You know. The good news and the bad news is really is that on book spending has really been consistent for the last decade plus, off book spending in our commitments, you know, whether it be to housing or to you A variety of other things that are kind of under the under the line continue to balloon. And that's a big problem. Washington has not yet gotten the memo from the markets that that that the markets, for the first time in forty years, are very concerned about rising debt, rising deficit, and rising US fiscal spending. There isn't a politician in Washington other than Biden himself that's ever heard markets be concerned about that. And you know, Biden's not in a position to care or do anything about it because he's beholden to his left wing who think that endless spending it is the right idea. Okay, so we keep spending. What about with China. There's a lot happening with China this week, which is interesting considering so much happening geopolitically around the world, and yet China Taiwan is lingering in the background. Tell us your views on what's happening with China? Is their meaning behind the meetings this week that we should be reading into, well, Gina, as you know very well, the you know, every time the markets here anything good from a US China perspective, and the a one is the prospect that Biden and President Ju Chiming might might meet on the sidelines of the APEC meeting next month. Uh. You know, the markets think this is a good thing, you know, but in reality, what they've been very China has been very blunt about is really through the National Security Law, through kicking a lot of Western accountants out, UH, now through UH providing through a conference this week more evidence of state control in a variety of areas in financial services. UH is a world that you know, as you all talked about in the last hour or so, where China looks increasingly uninvestable, and so I think the UH, you know, they've kind of the cats out of the bag on China, and even markets are starting to figure out that that there's not going to be any kind of long term rapprochmont between the US and China. The best we're going to get is a situation where the where the competitor and the clashers understand each other well enough not to take the next step into a rising yet again geopolitical risk. Terry former Vice President Penance pulled out of the twenty twenty four election this past weekend. You know, Trump leads the polling in some of these early states. I mean, it's still early days, obviously, but I mean I'm curious, do you believe we're past peak Trump? Is there anyone else in the GOP who can even make a run at him. Well, you know, I'll stick to my earlier views that I think we're a little past peakd Trump. What you've got in the early primary states, Damien, is a situation where you know, the polls right now are basically fifty percent or in favor of Trump, which means fifty percenter against him. You probe into the Trump support a little bit more, and you've got another quarter to a half who can be convinced otherwise. And as you point out, it is very early days. We've got, you know, basically two and a half months before the first almost a quarter of a year before the first primary season. So you know, my advice to markets is really twofold one, stay cool on this till after the first of the year when you have some idea of what's going on. Number one, number two. I think what you do see as a continued winnowing down of the competitors. We're already basically down to three. We're down to Hayley, DeSantis and Tim Scott as the leading challengers. Pence understood he wasn't part of that, so he's very honorably bowing out early. But what you're going to get, I think is a consolidation that happens earlier and provides a much more unexpected from markets perspective challenge to Trump than is now thought. Terry Mike Johnson is Speaker of the House, but is he the leading voice for House Republicans? And you know where I'm going with this, right, I mean, you've got Scalise emor Jordan. I mean, what happens to these to these gentlemen after their unsuccessful runs for Speaker of the House. You know, people people tend to view position new people in positions based on the people that were already there, So Mark, they're very used to that this strong speaker model, this kind of super majority leader position, whether it be Nancy Pelosi or McCarthy or you know, John Bayne or somebody else. In reality, what you've got with Johnson as a situation where the party regulars Scalise Emmer Jordan are more empowered now than they were before and they're really going to be leading the party much more than Johnson. That said, you know, one of the things Johnson also said on the Sunday shows, which bears underscoring, is that you know, they're looking much more seriously at extending government funding beyond November seventeenth than they would have been, say a month ago. So you know, so I have accordingly put my own odds back down to about forty percent. But I think the political situation's volt and I'll be ready to put him back up again, you know, if and when the Republicans fall apart, just quickly. Here we're talking about the Republican side and the nominees for the election. Why was Gavin Newsom in China ostensibly to talk about economic ties and all the rest. Really what he's doing is trying to do what he can to burnish his foreign policy chops. You know, there's a lot of sharks in the water now, and wouldn't surprise me if Biden's feeling like a ramorra a little bit and should they falter. And you saw evidence of that even with Vice President Harris' sixty minutes interview last night. But you know, Newsom wants to put him out out there as the alternative, himself out there was the alternative. Republicans would love that, because Newsom wouldn't get a vote outside the solidly blue states. Terry Haynes and PANGEA Policy, thank you so much. Joining us now is Tiffany Wilding, economist and managing director at PIMCO. So glad to have you on the show. We were talking earlier and Gina made this great point about how she thinks the pain trade is actually to the upside in equity markets. Things go better than expected, earning's coming stronger than expected. Is it the same with economic projections that the economy, if it reaccelerates, that's almost the pain trade right now, given more people are situated. Yeah, I mean, I think some of that has been quote priced into the economics, communities forecasts. I mean, you saw many economists that were penciling in a recession earlier in the year, you know, and obviously if you look at the consensus numbers, those have come up. I mean, certainly that can continue. And it's definitely been a risk that we've been highlighting as well, you know, in particular the consumer. You know, it's certainly possible the consumer remains strong. The consumer did basically re accelerate their you know, their consumption and their purchases into the back half of this year. You know, it's a question of how interest rate sensitive the consumer is, and it's proving to be not that interest rate sensitive right now, which raises a question also, Tiffany, what's the connection between growth and inflation. Is there a sense that if growth accelerates, you can still see the disinflation continue that we've seen so far this year. Yeah, I mean, so this has been a point that we've been trying to really hammer home, which is that it really, you know, there'll be some continued disinflation as a result of you know, the fact that you're still getting you know, the product market side of the economy, so the side of the economy that was impacted by some of these supply chain snags. You're still getting some normalization there, but labor markets are incredibly tight, and you are still seeing a pretty decent amount of nominal income growth as a result of that labor market improvement. And so, you know, we think you probably still need some labor market softening in order to just get inflation, you know, kind of more truly back down to target. Yeah. So if you have an economy that's reaccelerating in a labor market that's strong, you know you should this services X shelter kinds of metrics that the FED is looking at, those probably will start to re accelerate. Tiffany, what is the most important economic indicator you're watching this week. You know, obviously the jobs number, you know, is going to be incredibly important. You know. Now there's going to be some noise around that because there is some strike activity. But I think you know, everybody's trying to figure out what the underlying trend in the labor market is. You know, and as I mentioned, you know, if growth, so the FED or Reserve needs to target growth that's under potential. So that call it like around one percent is what the FED is opening to target in order to cool the labor market off. You know, growth right now looks like it's running at two and a half three, so it is well above that, which suggests the labor market is going to remain strong, you know, so well, you know, obviously we'll be looking at that. The wage number within the labor market report is obviously going to be very important as well. But overall, you know, we've said, if the data flow continues to be as strong as it was in September, you know, certainly the FED is probably going to want to keep its options open to hike more. We think the SEP could maybe even take out cuts for twenty twenty four just to try to keep those financial conditions tight. And where do you think this? What is the impact on financial prices? Then, so you've got the Fed likely to pause, You've got data still coming in reasonably strong. What are financial markets to do with this kind of data? Well, you know, I think, you know, obviously, kind of good news should be bad news in some sense, right, because the Federal Reserve is trying to cool off the economy, and ultimately the way they do that is through tighter financial conditions, and whether that's you know, higher interest rates or you know, a decline in equities, you know, maybe wider credit spreads, all of those things. You know, that's how you cool off the economy. And so if the economy remains strong, you know, then that's what we need more pricing like that in order to cool things off. Tiffany, there's been a lot of focus on the quarterly refinancing announcement. You know, my question for you is a simple one. Is the supply story in US treasuries already reflected in the price? Yeah? I mean I think this is a key question, you know. Now, I think it's actually broader than the refunding. I mean, clearly Treasury has had a big refunding need. You know, they've been trying to increase coupons, you know, as a result of the fact that you know, they have this bigger need and they were really ramping up bills. Now they're moving into coupons. I think the bigger issue here is that good growth, better growth expectations, is actually increasing people's expectations for supply. And that's that's not that's counterintuitive relative to usual experience because usually you have higher tax revenues and you know that reduces financing need. But right now with you have central banks that can just continue to you know, reduce their balance sheet for longer, or you know, the Bank of Japan, which you know really pulls away from you know, from buying jgbs. That results in more expectations for supply globally, and that's increasing term premium. Yeah, you know, so I think that is going to continue with the refunding. I mean, Tiffany or you're right in the wheelhouse here talking about the crowding out effect from Japan to the US, I mean foreign buying of treasuries. Where does the demand come from the Feds no longer backstopping things, you know, talk to about demand for US treasuries on a forward basis, you know, who is that marginal buyer, who's that marginal risk taker? Yeah, I mean that's that's what everybody's trying to figure out, right And the problem, I think, well, one of the issues is is that, you know, you kind of go back to twenty fourteen, twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen, where you had a good amount of bond yields that were negative and really the US was the only game in town. Well, now with interest rates just across the world much higher, it's possible to you know, to get you know, positive yielding assets outside of the United States right now. You know, some diversification of portfolios as a result of that is probably reasonable, you know. So I think it is the question of who's the marginal buyer, But not only who's the marginal buyer, but what price are they willing to pay and what yield do they need to get in order to come back into the bond market. Tiffany Wilding of PIMCO, thank you so much for being with us. Subscribe the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Blueberk dot com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Lisa Abramowitz, and this is Bloomberg
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Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, breaks down today's core PCE price index which showed that both inflation and consumer spending rose in September. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Policy Research Director, predicts that the chaos in the House will lead to a shutdown later this year. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Chief Investment Officer of Wealth Management, says that we've entered within 50 basis points of a peak in rates. Poonam Goyal & Anurag Rana, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analysts, discuss a big week in Big Tech earnings. Chris Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Analyst, expects banks to set aside reserves to build confidence going into 2024.
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FULL TRANSCRIPT:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Lisa A. Bromoids, along with Tom Keen and Jonathan Ferrell. Join us each day for insight from the best in economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business App. We're waiting for the PC data. We're joined by Mike Nicky Aron the Deak. So we're waiting for the personal spending, the deflator. Mike, will it be disinflationary? Roll of the dice, that's the question. We're waiting for the numbers to come down on the Bloomberg Terminal. Well, I got about four seconds until that happens. But the ideas we may get a little more disinflation. Let's find out from the Bureau of Economic Analysis, and here come the numbers. And we'll start with the inflation numbers. They come in hotter than anticipated, up four tenths of a percent. I don't know month over a month basis. For the headline, the core comes in up a three tenths which is about what was expected, although there was some leaning towards maybe a little lower number year over year. Now we see the PCE headline number at three point four percent, that's down from three to five, and the core comes in at three seven, down from three to nine. Both of those expected. All the people who like to dive into all those numbers and figure out what actually changed will be with us in a few seconds. Personal income up three tenths. That's lower than the prior month of four tenths gain, but also lower than what was anticipated a four tenths gain. Spending up seven tenths, I mean not strong. On the back of that, on the back of that GDP and the connginut well, this number is in the GDP because this is a September number. It was the third month of the quarter, so he kind of sort of backed out the numbers and anticipated that this would be fairly strong. We were up four tenths the prior month. The question is now do we continue to see that spending happen, Because if incomes are falling behind and they have been the spending levels over the last couple of months, that would suggest that maybe there's a pullback ahead. Now I'm not the expert here. There's one more there is, indeed, La Rain chief economists out with us this morning. First take, I think that we continue to see inflation coming down, but it's still uncomfortably It's still unacceptably high from the point of view of the Fed, and I think the conversation as we go into next year continues to the options for the Fed continue to narrow because if inflation stays about where it is and it's going to take a long time for it to get closer to too, their room to maneuver should the economy slow at all, is going to be very narrow. And look by these numbers, it looks like the economy is just still incredibly strong. We know that from the GDP numbers that we already got, but I mean the spending has just by the households that has defied every expectation of it to slow, and it's accelerated so much in the third quarter. That's what's extraordinary. I think savings rate comes in a three point four percent. People have been watching that for some indication of whether or not they're going to run out of money in the American consumer. It's down from four percent and it's been a steady decline. But historically, before the pandemic, we used to say people spend what they make. They don't dip into savings the way people tend to think they do. And so if that's the case, then there's more of a case now for maybe a slow down. People don't have as much to dip into if they wanted to, but they're also not making as much as they were. Well, I had johnat Henry with me this morning from HSBC and she said, actually Americans are more likely to dip into their savings and spend, spend, spend right to the very end. But I want to bring you an idea from UBS, which is Paul Donovan, where he said, you know, when we go to write the history of twenty twenties, do not bet against the headonism of the US consumer. It's very rich. I love it. I mean, there's a there's a brilliant wine place in London called Hedonism Wines. Whole other story the hedonism. You can tell us that later. I could tell you that later, but I want to understand from you laya the hedonism of the US consumer. Is that real or do you think that runs out of mileage as well. Next sure, listen, he's got a point. That's a really colorful way to put it. But that's what the third quarter felt like. Between the headlines about the concerts, Yeah, all of that, and then and all everyone who followed. I think, you know, people seem to be looking for that next experience and looking to pay whatever is required to get it. You know, this issue of savings has gotten so complicated because we of course have the excess savings that accumulated during the shutdown. Is that more you know, bucketed with these you know sort of now the highest quintile of quartile of household that sort of maybe aren't going to spend them as much. We know that that access savings is run out for a lot of the lower you know sort of strata. The other seventy five percent of us, we're not in that upper quintal. I think as we think about it, people, the normal people, I think, and yet you know, we just see the strong job growth I think reinforces the foundation of the household, and we just see this reacceleration is really unexpected in terms of your hedonism. Example, here services spending went up eight tenths whereas goods spending went up seven tents. There was always a story about people switching away from goods, but they still seem to be spending a lot on goods. Services don't go into the retail sales numbers that we got earlier this month, except for bars and drinking places fitting your theme, but eight tenths of a percent to gain for services pretty strong. So it looks like people were spending money during the third quarter on all sorts of things. I do think there's an interesting dynamic here, which is that if you look at consumer confidence, it's still well below where it was before the pandemic, and that's, you know, despite strong growth. So can you tie those two together. You know that the consumer confidence is being a little bit battered, but the spending it remains unabated. To me, it really, I think inflation is something that is still really casting a long shadow over the household, because you know, when I'm not here, I'm the mom at the grocery store and I've got one bag of groceries and it still cost me ninety five dollars and I can't figure out what's in it, you know, So I think you know this idea that your over year inflation is coming down, but the sticker shock is still a very real and present pain point to household budgets. And Coca Cola are raising prices, and Netflix are raising prices, and there are a Whole and Apple TV they're raising prices as well, and we are moderately immune to those. Do you know that you'll still order a Coca Cola? You'll still order You'll still order your Netflix movie. Mike Well, I was looking here to see if we get super Core. I haven't got that number pulled out yet, but that's the one that the Chairman of the Fed says he likes the most. See if we have that number calculated yet, because you got to take out and then the CPI number that had risen the most since you know, about a year, so it had. I think that's going to be a key piece of today's report too. Well, just looking at the bond market, it's virtually flat. I mean four eighty five is where we are on tenure government bonds. So there's a sort of a flat, sort of unknown entity within the bond market. Let's just check in on equities up for tenenths of one percent again, you've got an Amazon recovery and nice kicker there. It was up six percent at one juncture, giving a little bit back. You're looking at ten year years, just still incrementally rising. This morning at four eighty five, we just had Bmo in Lingen here with us saying look, the next three weeks will define where the endpoint is for the bond spike. Use oil is up one point ninety three percent this morning. Again there's more geopolitical anks with military action in Syria from the US side, and that has brought again a geopolitical bid back to the oil markets. But personal income rises zero point three percent. The estimate was for plus point four percent, So Mike this the takeaway from this is the core price index rises to three point seven percent, pretty much in line with the estimates. We're seeing disinflation, I mean O creative inflation is slowing down. It's not slowing down as perhaps fast as people would like. And to Lar's point, especially about the being the moment at the grocery store, prices go up at a slower rate, but they don't come down. So you're paying more for a lot of staples and they're going to just stay at that price. And so people look at that and they're still experiencing inflation, even if inflation is not as bad as it was before. What what happens then to this view in the market that we're going to get right cuts into twenty twenty four does not debate change. It's got to continue. The FED, I think now has to just continue to ring rate cut expectations out of that future's curve. I feel like this is the deal with the devil right now, because if you had told me that we were going to have GDP growth of almost five percent and the FED was not going to cut rates again, I would have just not believed that was a possible outcome. But FED future's markets are not pricing in another rate cut. Markets seem very convinced the Fed is done. And I think the only way that works is if we continue to get this drift higher in long term yields. And there's a room for that because today markets have seventy five basis points of rate cuts priced in for next year, So if the FED is going to kind of stay on hold, there's room for that to continue to come out, for long term rates to continue to move higher. How do you think they look at this in the Fed? In the Fed might give you look at this the top line is pce is it a four month high consumer spending picks up. It doesn't leave them that huge optionality to be very very dubbish, does it. They can just sit on this at the moment because they forecast in September, the last time they did forecast that we would see PCEE core at three point seven percent at the end of the year. Well, I'm with there bang on where we are. So most economists think with a couple of months to go, we're going to come in below that. So the Fed could argue its targets are being hit. And you mentioned Ian Ling, and he had a great note this morning about how we're starting to see more impacts from higher FED rates and that is slowly getting into the economy and we should see more. So the Fed is probably going to sit there and say what we're doing is working. We're at a level where inflation is still coming down. We don't have to go up more right now with all this uncertainty out there about what's going to happen. Well, and unless inflation is a nine percent there really is no emergency reason to raise rates. That's usually you know, not a thing. So they you know, to your point, they have the time and yet. To me, this increase in long term interest rates is the reason that they can be patient, and that is going to continue to sort of pump the brakes on activity. You know, when I look ahead at next year, my forecast is for slower growth. I think these higher interest rates have actually increased the chance of a recession, not decreased. Is that slower growth? No landing, soft landing, not hard landing. I think it has to be as soft landing. I still feel like there is very real risk of recession next year, and we cannot discount that. But all the reasons why we've been saying it might be a mild recession could also mean that you just end up with some sluggish growth. So, Mike, as we go to the close of the year, what's the next piece that you're going to hang your hat on in terms of dead We've got Michigan at University of Michigan. Yeah, I don't think that's going to move the needle a whole lot. But I think what we are going to focus on is all the data next week, particularly the ISM numbers and then jobs at the end of the week. The Fed meets on Wednesday, so they won't have the jobs figures, but at this point to get an idea of where they're going to go, and nobody is less than a two percent chance they do anything on Wednesday, but nobody expects that. But the question is then what happens January December, January, and the jobs report will contribute to that. That's what will be joining us is Isaac Boltanski, director of policy research at BTIG. Can you give us a sense, to Isaac, of just what kind of leader Mike Johnson is going to be? Can he find some sort of consensus within a very fractured party. I think the simple answer to that is now. I think I think that there are lots of folks who are breathing this deep sigh of relief because now there's someone with a gavel and we can begin handling the people's business again. But when you take a step back, you've got to see that the House Republican caucus is still deeply fractured. It's not clear how well they're going to be able to govern going forward. There's no semblance of bipartisanship anywhere on Capitol Hill, and frankly, Lisa I think that people are downplaying the risk associated with a prolonged government shutdown. I still think that is distinctly possible because we are nowhere, and I mean this nowhere when it comes to figuring out a way to fund the government and deal with all the supplemental funding requests that have been sent from the White House. There's a lot to impact there, and a lot of people have pushed backed against that and said that actually, the fact that we have a speaker makes it less likely that we will have a government shutdown. Are you disagreeing with that? Are you saying that basically this is just a window dressing over a pretty big fracture fissure in the Congress. In Congress, though, the unknown right now is how much of a honeymoon speaker the new speaker is going to get. But my sense when you start to look at some of the specific issues here and really hone in on things like Ukraine funded, or you take a step back and you look at the fact that we haven't even agreed on overall spending levels, I think it's incredibly difficult to believe that that this group is going to be able to easily avert a shutdown. My base case is that we are going to see a shutdown later this year. I don't think that's going to be a massive market moving event, but I do think that the getting the gabble to Speaker Johnson has lessened fears in the market, and that that's unfounded at this point. So the President wants a total of what one hundred and sixty two billion dollars from Congress across Ukraine, Israel, supplemental spending, et cetera. How contentious is this going to be? How much of a flashpoint is this going to be? Will it all be cojoin? Will it just be a great dissipation of this request. So first and foremost, they haven't even agreed on basic funding levels yet, right, so we're not even at a point of agreement over the normal funding levels, and that's going to be the fight for the next few weeks when we then dig into the supplementals, where you do have over one hundred billion in different ass I think that there is clearly political support for things like funding Israel and supporting Israel and it's battle with Hamas. I think that fourteen billion dollars is very likely to get done. There's clearly support for more money at the US southern border. I think that that's bipartisan and by Camel on Ukraine, it's going to be a little bit tougher. And note that this is something that the News Speaker has actually fought against in the past. Last night he did suggest that there is a way to move forward on Ukraine funding, but that they're going to have to be conditions attached to that. No one knows what those conditions are yet. Put it all together, and I think that there is a way forward on this spending package. I just think that we're going to have to go through the same type of pain that we were seeing before when Speaker McCarthy lost the gap. How long do you think this speaker lasts or do you think he is there for the duration? So what of the first things he's going to have to do is try to get rid of that motion to vacate which pulled Kevin McCarthy out of the chair. I think that this speaker has a decent runway to get into first quarter of next year at a minimum. My conversation suggests that there's a real focus on at least getting to April of next year. As a reminder, that's when the one percent across the board. Budget cuts will go into effect if Congress does not pass the twelve appropriation spills. So I think that that's the date that a lot of people have circled on their calendar just trying to make it to that point. So, Isaac, how do you deal with the fact that you are in a situation where the interest that the government has to pay continues to go up? Where does that fall in these budgetary arguments? No one seems to talk about it, but it's on the rise. So if we can't cut the budget at all to do what we want to do, how are we dealing with spending that we now are compelled to do. That's one of the most frustrating parts of the past three weeks is that we weren't talking about the real issues. We weren't talking about the thirty three trillion in debt, we weren't talking about the two trillion deficit we're running this year. We weren't talking about the seven hundred billion dollars it costs US just this year to fund our deficits. And so I think that I remain deeply disheartened because we're not having those conversations, and more broadly, no one, no one, No one cares about the deficit when they're in the majority. They only care about the deficit when they're in the minority. And so until we see something that shocks DC tou to the point where it's forced to think about the debts and deficit differently, it's going to be status quo business as usual. How do you force someone to take a look at their own balance sheet and say, your payment next year is going to be double what your payment was this year, and you couldn't afford your payment this year. Why do we not? Why is that not part of the conversation. I know nobody wants to have it when they're in the majority. Nobody wants to not spend because everybody wants they get there, has a million things they want to spend on. But it's sort of like no one is dealing with the elephant in the room, no pun intended, which is the fact that we've got all this spending that still has to come through on this And I find that particularly frustrating in general. So I just how do we get to that conversation? You should run for office, come on down here and try to try to figure it out. But look, We're going to have a real, real fight over this with the Trump tax cuts expiring. You've got trillions of dollars in tax cuts that are coming due in twenty twenty five from the expiration of the Trump tax cuts, and I think that that could be a forcing mechanism for a broader conversation, but it's going to depend who's in power, right and sot. The next hurdle is to understand who's ahead in the elections. How much is Jennet Yellen's idea the mainstream that yields are going to go back down once we get past this blip, and that higher yields in the US is not a reflection of deficits but really just a reflection of how strong the US economy is. Is that the main idea and belief in Washington, DC. It's the hope of many on Capitol Hill. I don't think that there is anyone who has a firm feel for where yields are going, surely not on Capitol Hill. But it is definitely the hope at this point that everything will fix itself. Because our politics are so broken, they're unable to fix the problems, and so there is a hope that that's the direction that's going, Lisa. But I don't think anyone has a firm feeling one way or the other. Hope is not a strategy. I just keep thinking about that. Isaac Boltanski of BTIG, thank you so much for being with us. Joining us now is Lisa Shallatt CIO at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, And Lisa, I just want to start with have we sold off enough? Because I know you've been bearished, particularly on tech. Has this been a big enough sell off for you? Look, we're not interested in getting in here unless you're a trader. What we, you know, tend to point our clients to is being investors, being long term investors. And you know, our perspective is going has been that we're going to continue to trade in this bear market range, which is where we've been for two years. I mean, people have to pull out their telescope and look at where we've been. You look at the s and P five hundred. We were here in the summer spring of twenty twenty one, and so you know, this is a trader's market right now. We don't think we break out of this range of somewhere around forty two forty five hundred really until the middle of next year, and that's when the fog clears on whether or not we're really going to see growth reaccelerate or we're going to see us you know, probabilities of recession increase. And we've been in the camp that we're going to be in that second scenario where next year economic growth, particularly in the second half, disappoints. I mean, look at the third quarter GDP, we're doing nominal eight percent. What kind of a cop year over year is that going to be in the second half next year. It's a great point. You said that this is a trader's market when it comes to equities. Is it also a trader's market when it comes to bonds. You've been bullish on longer term bonds at a time where there's a feeling that maybe this selloff has legs and actually is fundamentally driven, including by how much the US has to finance. Yeah. I mean, look, our perspective is that we are probably within fifty basis points of a peak in rates, and that having clients begin to embrace this market lock in some of these coupons with the potential for rates on a cyclical basis to reset, creates a double digit return with a third of the volatility. So again, as as as UH you know investors, we think that that the buy and hold on some of these bonds UH is a good value proposition. But I think here too, there's a lot of volatility, and that means you've got to be a trader if you're going to be uh, you know, in this market looking for returns on the month or on the quarter. Lisa, good morning, it's manas. I think that's one of the most honest interpretations. You're not prepared to step and buy into this market in a trading market that we've heard in quite a while. But there is the other side, which is you either view that you've got to build some kind of defense, and I'm drawn to your view that you want real assets and you want gold. Gold is nearly a two thousand dollars and so are you actively adding more real assets than if you're not convinced on pure equity. We are adding and encouraging folks to add some real assets here. I mean, one of our themes has been that, you know, the equity markets in particular are just not pricing real risk premiums. And you know, one of the things that has, you know, given us has been heartening to us is the fact not only are we getting higher real rates in the bond market, but that there's a term premium that suddenly people realize that in a new inflation and in a new interest rate regime where the FED is going to be data dependent, there is lumpiness and there is uncertainty over time about how that data is going to come out. Add in all the geopolitical dimensions to what's going on right now, the dimensions of dysfunction in Washington, d C. The fact we're rolling into an election year in the US where I think that the headlines and the developments are going to be extraordinarily volatile. Our view is that real assets, things like commodities, things like real estates, things like energy, infrastructure assets could really, you know, be a source of protection here in stability in portfolios. We just had in Lincoln here from BMO. We talked about a number of different things that could drive the bond market, term premium being one, fiscal deficit's being another. He thinks that the peak, the peak spike in rates could be over the next couple of weeks. Would you agree with that, and if so, what part of the bond market. Would you like to take a portion off or add to if you're adding real commodities, what would you add in duration? Yeah, we're we're looking at Our perspective is that the best value right now is really intermediate, somewhere between four to six. We're finding some value in sevens in the treasury market in fact, but we're looking at investment and great corporate, so you know, we're taking the treasury yield and taking some of that spread. We do believe that there are quality balance sheets out there that can service you know, these coupons. So we're we're enthusiastic that the middle of the curve could produce double digit returns over the next you know, twelve to eighteen months. Lisa, I'm curious about this really different reaction when it's come to this geopolitical these devastating geopolitical events. Normally we would see US yields plunge in the face of this, and we had that reaction. But you know, you blinked and you missed it. We're right back up again. Does that represent a more fundamental reassessment of treasuries as a risk free asset? You know, you were going into this government shutdown again, an episode which historically has given us lower yields, and we sort of shrug it off. Is this time going to be different because people are fundamentally reassessing the dollar as a flight to quality and the result treasures. Yeah, I mean, I love that you're bringing up this issue. I mean, this is one of the issues that we talk about with our clients all the time because it is our sense that something fundamental is going on and that the appetite for US treasury debt is different this time. Clearly, you know, the market is readjusting to not having the FED as a price and sensitive buyer, right, we know that, and and QT is certainly a weight here. But you know, you look at what's going on among Japanese investors. They're facing the realities of a tough currency compare and really tough hedging costs in terms of their ability to buy treasuries in the size that they have been buying really over the last decade. The geopolitical dimensions of this, you know, historically, we know China has has been a big buyer given their you know, trade balances and foreign currency reserves and US dollars. Uh, there's a lot of complexity UH, and a lot I believe to question about why we haven't seen that flight to safety UH manifest as it historically has in US treasuries. I do think that this is something we need to watch and study and really think hard about about whether or not something is changing and whether the US treasury market is vulnerable to geopolitics for the first time, maybe since World War Two. Lisa Chalatte Morgan Stanley Wealth mentioned it is clear cut that when people are spending on clothes, Amazon does well. But that seems to be what we experienced yesterday in the Earth, straining us now to really pass through it. Anor A Karana and Punam Goyle of Bloomberg Intelligence covering the tech and the retail side of things. Anag, I want to start with you, are we basically just learning that Microsoft is taking the lead when it comes to cloud computing and Amazon and Google are falling behind. See I'm a big fan about Microsoft's down over the years, but I would not say that they are leading here. I would just say that in the Genai, you know, Frenzy, they just have a leg up because of their relationship with open Ai. But Amazon is still the biggest cloud out there. They have more, yeah, I would say revenue than anybody else. That's partially the reason why their relative growth rates are not as strong. But last night's comments on the conference call were so positive and I think that's what's driving the stock up here. Before that, the stock was flat, and you know, it was just the positive I would say body language of the management team that you know, the cloud bottom may be here for them. Okay, who's got the strongest who has the strongest cloud offering, and who will win the most market share? Well, Amazon's far bigger in terms of you know, revenue, the revenue boundard is closer to ninety billion dollars compared to Microsoft, which is closer to sixty billion, and with Google somewhere around twenty four to twenty five billion. So Amazon's clearly the leader with the biggest network and biggest footprint. But let's bring you into the conversation here. This has been a brutal week. At one junction, we lost two hundred billion dollars in market cap of some of these biggest and most loved, most owned stocks in the US. As you go to the close of the week, there was a brutalization of stocks that disappointed on Clyde, But the one thing that stood out to me is that there are these tech companies and they are raising prices. How does that play into your thinking? Yeah, I think on the retail side, Amazon actually has done a great job in maintaining its share and even growing it. You know, when you talk about raising crisis, do then in flee. I think it's quite the opposite at Amazon. You're actually seeing them push forward low crisis, especially on those deal days that they have, like Prime Days, and that's driving the consumer spend. We're expecting Amazon to use it scale and speed to really push the pedal on prices even more as we go through the holiday season, and that's going to drive consumers to their platform, allowing them to go gain share over competitors. Plunum advertising revenue has been growing at a double digit clip based on what two hundred million global Prime subscribers were able to get an early WED on that Prime Video ads edition. I think the ad edition is going to take time to build right now. The bulk of that advertising revenue is driven from the retail side, and I think that's really key here that's going to continue to climb. And remember that advertising is a much more profitable business than the retail business and even the cloud business. So as that business scales beyond fifty billion, which it's trending to right now, it's going to drive the bottom line for Amazon. And that edition of the ads that you're talking about, I think that's just icing on the cake. I mean, that's really going to also help build revenues for Amazon and allow customers to choose do they want the ads or do they want the content without the ads where they would have to pay attlefore that. And you're right, we've now digested earnings from Alphabet, Meta, Intel, IBM, you name it. You know, what are the primary takeaways from you from three third quarter performance? I think if we are not very close to the bottom, you know, we have probably a quarter or two away, and I think that really sets up well for a big rebound in twenty twenty four. And I think this was the biggest fear that we have that what's going to happen beginning of next year with geopolitical conditions getting worse. And I think last night's results and even Microsoft's comments give us some hope that things are not as bad as you know, you know, people are making out to be. It does raise a question though, about the differentiation on rog within the cloud space, within the AI space, and whether companies are being reward for investing in some of the AI intelligence AI programming that could make a lot of money. Did you get the sense that Amazon was rewarded more on that front than Google. See. One of the biggest thing I think it's the scale matters now, And you have to remember most enterprises around the world fortune two thousand companies are going to experiment with this technology over the next twelve to twenty four months. Who are they going to go to. All these companies have the building blocks for people to experiment, So I'm not saying one's going to win over the other. All three of them are going to get their fair share of revenue from the clients. The problem is on the other side, they actually don't have enough GPU capacity to go out and build some of that AI workloads or training models and other things. But I'm fairly confident that over the next twelve for twenty four months, all three of them are going to see some benefit from Jenai. Who's got the ability to deliver the best margins. You note that revenue grew by twelve percent of aws, but the margin jump by third thirty percent. Who else is at thirty percent or beating that? Or is that where the aspiration is to deliver stronger margins? Is that part of the buy thesis. So one of the things we have talked about, think about all the three companies in the long run. Now the long run could be five years or ten years. These businesses have potential to grow operating margins north of forty percent. Now that's the reason why we say that is if you look at you know, processing companies and other things, when they reach maturity stage, these are highly scalable business Once you you know, go through the cycle of capax, you don't really require that much money to maintain them. We are confident in the the long run all three of them will have great margins. The other two companies don't really disclose it at the cloud level, at that infrastructure level, but to that extent, I mean, I mean, frankly, alphabet is still losing money in their cloud portfolio. But there is a lot of different things that go into that. Put on what's the takeaway that we've gotten in terms of these earnings about how much retailers in the US continue their hedonistic tendencies. Yeah, I thank you for the retailers. It's going to be mixed. As we moved through holiday, there is going to be clear winners and losers. And we do think that the consumer is really focused on value and that trend isn't going away for the holiday season, so they're going to have to suction the pedal on price and inventories aren't as high as they were last year, so it's really going to depend on their ability to bring product in to drive demand and really keep prices well the holiday season. Un I'm Gail on our grounda both of you. Thank you so much for being with us. One aspect of the market that's kind of flown under the radar is the regional banks in particular, especially as we talk about the big banks and the successors and all of that, and we could see that so far you're to date the BKX, the KBX KBW index is down twenty five percent, close to the lows that we saw during the crisis back in March. Now is Chris Marinac, director of research at Jenny Montgomery Scott. And I know Chris that you've been really bullish on the banking sector and I want to get your take on what you make of the selloff that has persisted. Well. I think, Lisa, there's been some continued struggles about the fears of credit quality getting worse in twenty twenty four. I think that there's been some passive flows against the banks. I've heard of a lot of folks shorting the KRX and the KRE and then going along in the Nasdaq one hundred, So that has been a challenge in terms of incremental selling. I think to some extent, the banks are not sexy here and they're not doing anything from a growth perspective that causes investors to dive in. And I think most of the fun flows has been to other growth areas and other areas that are kind of avoiding anything that's economically sensitive and perhaps recession recession proNT So have you gotten less bullish on this area because we have seen a bit of underperformance versus expectations, particularly in the regional space, and there isn't a clear pathway to growth. Well, the stocks have an opportunity to trade back to forty five to forty seven on the KRE. I think the question is can we get investors to pay attention to what really matters, which is cash flow. The operating cash flow for most banks is only down about ten percent from the August estimate's pre third quarter earnings, and so I think the other ninety percent of PP and R is actually very strong to allow banks to earn through the cycle on credit issues and anything that comes their way. I think their capacity to absorb losses is extremely good, and that's one of the reasons I've thought the stocks have opportunities to do better. I don't think we'll go back to where we would have been on the KRE pre Silicon valley, but I do think we can be better than we are, and I think we have to get through this recession discounting that the market is doing at the moment. Yeah, we are pretty obsessed with the recession dis kind in it just hasn't come home Durus yet, Chris good Morning. Provisioning was something that stood out for me as being on the low side in this reporting season. Of course, if there is no dramatic slow dying and there is no hard landing, then that's all justified that The acinting reason, do you think twenty twenty four is going to be madred by an increase a material increase in provisioning, and if so, word does it hurt the most. So I think that the provisions will rise in twenty four primarily because I think charge offs will go up. We have a lot of companies who are writing off fifteen to twenty basis points of charge offs, which is very very low. So going back to thirty or forty basis points for most mid sized banks is normal. I think your large national companies probably right off between forty five and fifty, so that's a little higher than the forty range that they are today, So that will cause provision to rise. I think generally most banks are going to set aside reserves to kind of build confidence with themselves. Clearly, the accounting on SECOIL has led banks to actually limit their reserve growth this quarter, less than I would have fought. I think to some extent it is driven by unlimited balance sheet growth and also the Moody's forecast that a lot of banks use has actually pushed out the recession, and that is also tamped down the reserve calculations. I mean, you think the consensus is obviously JP Morgan just keeps getting bigger. It's just like this juggernaut that just swallows everything and moves everything out of its way. You've listened to the conference calls, You've listened to a couple of these CEOs. Who's under most pressure in the banking sphere? I know I have my target list, But who do you think is under the most pressure as the CEO at the moment? Well, I think there are regional banks who have capital ratios that are depressed when you take the mark to market for all securities, both for the available for sale and held the maturity, So that issue has to be resolved. I think to some extent, banks will work out of their issues on their own because securities are going to start maturing in four and twenty five and to some extent these marks start to flatten out. We don't have to see FED policy chains for the marks to get better. I think somebody think that some of the payoffs of securities coming due at maturity will help. I think the pressure is on the regional banks who are going to have these new FED accounting rules, which basically means who ratios are lower than they're reported, And even though it's phased in over a three year period, the market just perceives that they have to adopt those capital rules today, so to some extent, I think we have to fight through that. The good news is the banks are profitable, they can pay dividends. There's no changes happening on some of those major items like common and preferred dividends. So I think the attitude for the investors should be better than it is. But I think the pressure is really on the regional banks where the definition is changing on capital. I do think will work through it, but that continues to be the pressure point at the moment. So does that mean that we have to extend the BTFP and do you believe that they will extend that we don't have to extend it. It It would be nice to extend because it simply takes one issue off the table. The use of BTFP has been very limited. It's hovering around one hundred and nine billion for weeks and weeks, and so the banks who have used it have used it. Some may renew if given the opportunity, but if they don't, I don't think it's a big problem. It would be nice to do that. It would be nice to have some FDIC deposit insurance reform to be able to buy insurance on uninsured depositors. I'm not sure the FDIC is going to go there, so that would be my thought on that. So it sounds like the regional banks have a maturity profile that's not as dire as I think some of us were worried about. But I think about some of the assets that are sitting there. Are the regional banks kind of stuck like utilities where I'm in a flat yield curve, so I don't have a lot going on there. I have some things I may have to write off, but I just don't see a lot of growth ahead of me. And they don't have the diversification of some of the money center banks. Well, I actually think the diverse location is actually very good. I mean, you have office real estates very limited, even commercial real estates very limited. Within the C and I space, there's a lot of different mid size and small businesses that regional banks and even community banks do and provide a great service for that. The economy is healthier than I think folks realize. But even if it changes, the ability for companies to earn through is very good. What we see happening is actually less balance sheet growth but more turnover old loans that are at low yields, renewing at high yields. A new loan today is going on the books at eight percent, and that actually is very attractive, and it's going to cosset the mix to shift on netatrist margin. We think margins may actually bottom in the first quarter, if not sooner, and that will help the stocks. I think catch a little bit of a bid. Chris, just real quick here, final word on Ted Pick the idea of some of the succession at Morgan Stanley. Is it significant in terms of the direction of that bank or do you think that it's basically going to be a continuing of the guard. Well, the investment banking business is the highest margin business of these large international firms, so it didn't surprise me at all that he was the choice. I think that his leadership inside the company has been very well thought of for a long time, so it seemed to make sense. I think to some extent they want to put the best foot forward, not to be negative on the wealth management space, because it's certainly a huge driver. They picked up a lot of new customers from the First Republic failure in April and May, so there's a lot happening there. But it seemed to be kind of continuing on the investment banking Angela Chris Marrinac of Jenny Montgomery Scott. Thank you so much. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern on Bloomberg dot com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always on the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Lisa Abramowitz, and this is Bloomberg
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Jeremy Stretch, CIBC Head of G10 FX Strategy, breaks down the European Central Bank's decision to leave interest rates unchanged. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, discusses the US economy's fast-paced growth in the last quarter. Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst, says the US won't face a government shutdown in November after Congress elected a House Speaker. Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence Sr. Technology Analyst, says AI will be a key focus for Big Tech going forward. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Sr. Research Analyst, says 2024 will be a year of consolidation in the streaming market.
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Full Transcript:
This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene, along with Jonathan Farrow and Lisa Abramowitz. Join us each day for insight from the best and economics, geopolitics, finance and investment. Subscribe to Bloomberg Surveillance on demand on Apple, Spotify and anywhere you get your podcasts, and always on Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App. Jeremy Stretch of CIBC as he considers these headlines, not much movement in the market. I've got ero one oh five forty, Jeremy. A key question to me is simple, and that is the idea of what two percent means. These are different economies, different nations. Do you look at it as two point zero percent? Is the ECB Bundesbank hope two point two percent while the FEDS two percent is two point eight percent? Well, of course, the Eurozone is a difficult beast to manage, and I think President Leguard is very mindful of that because, as we've touched upon, there is a very different degree of performance and activity in a number of the different economies across the zone. Now, the Eurozone and ECB is aiming to get back inflation to that two percent target threshold over the medium term. I think it was notable that obviously inflation in September did fall a little fast and the ECB had been expecting. And as I say, I think the next meeting in December will prove to be particularly instructive as we get forecasts out to twenty twenty six for the first time, but also looking at those longer run inflation expectations and if those are back towards the two percent threshold in aggregate across the whole of the zone, and that of course is the difficulty. We will still get divergence in the individual nations, but as an aggregate measure, the ECB is going to be aiming to get back to that two percent target threshold over the course of the next two years. Jeremy, I'm going to go to a wonderful moment I had with the August and here from Leon Jean Claude Trichet, and he talked to me about transmission, the diffusement of an economy across borders. Europe doesn't have the transmission mechanisms of America, do they. Well, there is obviously one of the inadequacies of the Eurozone project is the you know, the difficulties on the fiscal side on a relative basis that the US obviously has because the US has the you know, the federal system, and we do get that disperse into federal funds across the fiscal dynamics. So we are in a situation where the plumbing, if you like, in terms of the Eurozone economy, in terms of monetary and fiscal policy is very diverse because of course fiscal dynamics, and that's still much more at the behest of national governments. But I think the other interesting dynamic to consider as we move into twenty twenty four is that the Eurozone is thinking about bringing back those fiscal thresholds that were put on or suspending during the COVID period, and that will be an interesting dynasm to add to the rinkle about fragmentation risk, and that of course is one of the big concerns that the ECB has to be mindfulwed even if prisident, Legard will try and downplay any concerns at this particular Poet, Jeremy Stretch, thank you so much. October thirty, Apple to announce new MacBook pros I should say Lindsay Piaggs is pleased with that because as she ran her Excel spreadsheet on the American economy at burn Up or MacBook a couple days ago, Doctor piags it joins us now from Stifel as well. How hard is it to put together an Excel spreadsheet with the mysteries of this American economy. Well, it's typically difficult, but it's become increasingly difficult with all of these ancillary factors that are coming in that are virtually impossible to model. We do have a lot of international factors that are impacting the market's expectations. We do have now unprecedented fiscal variables that we're trying to account for. But I think right now the market is very much discounting that third quarter number, focusing onstead on the latest central bank decisions the BOC the ECB as a proxy for what to expect from the Fed next week, suggesting that developed central banks around the world, despite still elevated inflation, are starting to pull back in anticipation of a slower level of longer term growth. So the market very much anticipating the Fed maybe moving to the sideline for certainly a prolonged period of time, but maybe indefinitely at this point. So, lindsay, just to crystallize what you're saying, are you saying that the Fed can kind of look through what we're getting out of this blowout GDP print, or at least that's the market's expectation. No, that's the market's expectation. But remember the market has been preemptively calling an end to FED rate hikes for the past two years and wrongly pricing in rate cuts. The Fed, however, has been very clear beating drum of higher for longer, very consistent in their message, and I think when we look at some of the underlying data in the Q three report, the resilience of businesses, the resilience of the consumer, and yes, to Lisa's point, we have seen a little bit of an uptick in claims, particularly continuing claims, but broadly speaking, the labor market is still extremely tight. So the FED is looking at all of these data juxtaposed with inflation that's still too high. I think the Committee is going to have a very difficult time selling a prolonged period of a pause. I think there is still more work to be done before they reach a sufficiently restrictive level to ensure that we remain on a disinflationary trend back to two percent. Well, Linda, you're getting of what I've been wondering about. Of course, this is a very binary question, and we live in a shades of gray world. But when you think about the just raft of numbers that we got this morning, you take a look at to blow out GDP print, but then you look at initial jobless claims a little bit higher. What's the stronger signal there? Which one should we be focusing on? Oh, the consumer, certainly, And I understand that this is backward looking, but remember claims are extremely volatile, and we don't want to look at one data point, but rather the underlying trend in claims, which is still extremely low, still signaling that tight labor market or tight labor market conditions, which is going to continue to perpetuate the ability for upward pressure on wages, extending that to further purchasing power for the consumer in the marketplace, suggesting again the backbone of the economy, the underlying support of the economy, i e. The consumer remains resilient. There's been a real angst to underpinning some of the recent sell off in the bond market. The longer end that hasn't been tied to the Fed at all. It's been tied to a widening deficit and likely increasing spending. How much is the FED going to find itself increasingly at odds with fiscal spending because you talk about the need potentially for the Feds do more. How much is the strength that we're seeing in the gd preprint tied directly to that government spending. Oh? Absolutely, this is one of the problems when monetary policy and fiscal policy are moving in opposite directions, that's going to force the Fed's hand to take an even firmer position to counteract that expansion of government outlays. Now, we do know that federal stimulus has largely concluded, but there's other fiscal stimulus that's coming down the pipeline as a result of legislation that was passed over the last twelve to eighteen months, be that infrastructure spending, the IRA, the Chips Act, and other spatterings of state and local stimulus that is still being spent on constituents. So there is still a lot of purchasing power, a lot of borrowing and investment power out in the marketplace that the FED is desperately trying to drain out of the system. But again, the more that we see monetary and fiscal policy moving in opposite directions, the more that becomes a barrier for the FED to achieve its goal of price stability. Lindsay. A lot of people are writing in. They're saying that I didn't really have a right to be confused because it's core PCE. When you look at the actual inflation, yes, you're seeing growth, but it is disinflation stare you are seeing a reduced pace of growth when you strip out energy and food. How much credence do you give the idea that we got in this gdpreprint a core PCE read two point four percent. Is that the sort of number to hinge off. It's certainly encouraging, But again, when we look at some of the other data metrics, when we look at headline pc when we look at the headline CPI, we're not seeing this clear downward trend of disinflation. Now, of course, monetary policy is not based on headline price pressures. We strip out those volatile food and energy composedonents. Lindsay piigs a stiff very near her good conversation with US year Edward Mills. Hugely experienced. He is at Raymond James with far more has legit committee, an individual congresspeople's skills in Washington, particularly working with Maloney of New York ed Mills. This new speaker the uproar that I hear, and yet your research note says he can drive to the center. How does the gentleman from Louisiana move the Republicans to a doable center. I think it's going to be a tough task. I think Tom the thing that I am most focused on with the news speaker is how quickly at the end it happens. In DC things appear impossible right up until the moment it's inevitable. So having a unified Republican caucus is not something we would have thought. But the big question in my mind is this is a speaker who has not been vetted, and as he is vetted, how does he come out of that vet? What type of narrative about his leadership? And I think what we're talking about is for him to keep that, for him to keep the seat, for him to be able to govern. Do you need to find the middle, because what we've seen is that the fringe does not support many legislative packages, and that's paralysis. Help me with the sequence here. Course before Kart is November seventeenth and a government shut down prior to the defense allocations you mentioned, the first task of Senate House House Senate is well war funding if you will. Is that going to be before November seventeen? I think it's kind of a toss up between the two. I think to start with the November seventeenth deadline, Tom, we're not going to have a government shut down. It looks like we are going to punt government funding either into January or maybe as far as April. But in doing that there will be the conversation about defense funding. The President has sent up to Congress a robust supplemental package, and what we're hearing is the Senate will want to have a strong, by hardistan vote on that, trying to put pressure on the House, not differentiating aid for Ukraine from Israel or Taiwan. So how do you understand the fact that Mike Johnson has made a real important issue of his cutting the deficit, and yet there are all of these requests to finance some pretty big military expenditures. How much is that going to be a sticking point that makes it uncertain whether we get this aid across. We were speaking earlier with John Lieber of Eurasia and he was saying, we're going to get it passed. Are you as confident? I am confident that will get something passed. I think that the big question is timing in the scale of this, Lisa. When you go back to some of the other pushes to become speaker, this was probably most out in the focus during the push for Jim Jordan. The only way some of the defense hawks within the Republican Caucus who were willing to support him and the expectation is the only reason why they're willing to sport Johnson was that they needed to get a guarantee on a robust defense bill extra defense funding in the Defense Authorization Act before the end of the year. That group is far greater than the ord needed to keep that speakership. So if he wants to keep that speakership, he's been against that Defense aid in the past, and especially voted against Ukraine aid, but the geopolitical environment's very different now in his political position is completely changed and ed to do all that. You made the point that Johnson really needs to find the middle here. But if he doesn't, I was speaking to Henrietta Treys Yester and she made the point that the Senate is still functional. That's the saving grace because at the end of the day, the House will do what the Senate tells it to do. You agree with that logic largely. I think when you see the Senate, if they pass something with eighty ninety votes, it's not a politically tenable position not to even have a vote on that in the House. And if you were to have a vote on something that ascid with eighty or ninety of one hundred votes in the Senate, in the House is near guaranteed to have a majority go to the president's desk. And I do think Johnson has a little bit of leeway here where he doesn't have the baggage of some of the previous ones. So some of the first fights, which will be government funding and defense funding, he's not necessarily going to get blamed for the position that Republicans are in because he's new to the job. Hey, you know, Ed Mills, I look at this. I was taking ann Rey hoard in three to zero two, which is advanced Civics lessons inside the Beltleigh, and I guess every speaker has a lot of power. Is he going to blow up the leadership of the Republican Party or is he going to attach himself to, say the hockey player from Minnesota and the others. Well, I think he's going to attach himself to the majority leader. I think i'd go back to the last time we had a speaker that no one really had heard of, which was Speaker Hasser. And you have the most empowered majority leader of in decades with Tom Delay when you saw him have the press constraints and there was some booze by Virginia Fox. What I was watching is Steve Scalise, the majority leader from his state of Louisiana, was standing right behind him and told him exactly what he said. He said, next question, let's talk about policy. Then Mike Johnson said, next question. So he is a lockstep with the current majority. And that is the Edmills perspectives. It's so valuable with Raymond James, Edmills, thank you so much. Meta shares not diverging from the rest of the complex, shares falling after the company warned a quote uncertain revenue outlook for next year. This was the dominant narrative, even though the tech giant beat expectations on third quarter revenue. All of this dashing hopes for a long term recovery in the company's advertising business. It's spending, though aggressively in other areas and artificial intelligence and virtual reality. It raises this question, you know, what are people hinging onto just this hope of uncertainty or expectation of uncertainty that we all know just Instagram? You know, it's just Instagram. It's it's what Storm's doing over at Instagram plus six classics, mandeep sexy technology analytics through Instagram and Go. That's a short Bloomberg Intelligence joining us. Now, Mandy, what does it tell you that they came out with really good earnings at least on the fundamental basis that they say that there's uncertainty and that they share sell off. Well, so I think they gave a pretty broad guidance thirteen to twenty four percent for next quarter. When you see that sort of white guidance, you know, you know the company is not sure and they didn't have that sort of uncertain guidance on the expense side, So they said reality labs losses would mount, and I think fear that company is really feeling the investors is not giving them markers around what they're actually doing. I mean, losing fifteen billion dollars a year on reality labs and not telling what you are investing in. Because we know Apple has a new virtual reality headset. It didn't take them fifteen billion dollars to make that headset. So clearly they are investing in something that nobody knows, and I think that's the uncertain How is AI different for Zuckerberg than AI is different for Google where AI is different for Microsoft, So there is an overlap between Google and Meta's version of AI versus Microsoft's and microsofce corporate. I got to get a job done. Let's go Yeah, and what's Meta's AI is? You are consuming Instagram feeds, Facebook feeds, I mean the average user is, and so how can AI enhance that experience both for the consumer as well as for the creator who's creating content for the feed? And AI can offer you a lot of tools to generate images based on text description. So there's a lot that AI can do in messaging, think of customer service, you know WhatsApp, so this AI and Instagram. I don't buy it AI and Amazon this afternoon. What is Josie going to spin on AI? Amazon? I mean amazonal story hardboard box is about compute training the models. Everyone wants these GPUs to train their large language model. They're buying AI from Microsoft. I saw that ten days ago or so, right, Yeah, well they are upgrading their three sixty five on Prime version to Microsoft. So completely lost. And so that's the thing about the generative AI wave that it is quite broad and every company can use it in different ways. Some companies are focusing on training models, some are focused on inferencing use cases. And you don't even know what this is, Cady. It feels like a Morcan mindy skip. You know, Robin Williams is going no, no, no, no. I just everybody's got a different definition of AI or I guess they're trying to play for a different part of this large pie that everyone sees with generator. Save me. Let's talk about something we all know. Let's talk about the cloud business at Amazon. Of course AWS. You saw sales growth there slow to a record low in the second quarter. We know that the cloud business was why Alphabet had such a bad day yesterday. What are we going to see out of the cloud business at Amazon? I mean, the good thing is expectations are lower for Amazon, and we're talking about mid teen's growth for AWS, and yes, it has the largest base in cloud, but everyone perceives them to be behind with generative AI workloads. That may not be the case, and so there is room for an upside as long as they prove to the street that you know, they are catching up with Jenai and offering the compute that everyone needs to train their models and not to go back in time. But you think about what happened at Alphabet, I mean, I'm just stuck on the share price move yesterday down almost ten percent, worst day since March twenty twenty. Is that an overreaction? Was it that bad with Alphabet? It definitely feels felt like an overreaction, simply because the search business actually did remarkably well, and unlike Meta, which continues to see ad pricing declined, Alphabet saw an ad pricing increase, which is a positive sign. It's an auction mechanism, so advertisers are bidding up for your ads. And there was talk about uncertainty yesterday around the Middle East war and everything that will draw down the advertisers spending. But clearly Alphabet had a positive print on the search side and the cloud side. Really the expectations were too high, So I think that's where Amazon may have an advantage going into the print. I want to try to understand the psychology of the investor base in some of these tech names, because it's been shifting over time and we've seen that. What are we learning about what the key triggers are going to be to buy and what the key triggers are going to be to sell after the games that we've seen so far this year. I mean, look, the cost of capital is going up, and so I think the days of spending fifteen billion dollars a year on moonshots are probably gone even for larger companies, as long as they keep deliver bring you know, twenty percent plus growth meta for Meta. Everyone is okay with them spending on reality labs. The moment that growth decelerates, that's when that fifteen billion dollar loss really becomes a sticking point for free cash flow. Is that the reason why you expect things for Amazon to be positive because they have that infrastructure AWS, which is the major player in the cloud space, they have that revenue coming in, they have Tom Keynes offspring buying lots of boxes. How much is that really going to play into a positive that could offset some of the negativity that we're hearing from the likes of ups this morning. Clearly, I think everyone believes that, you know, digital transformation, generative AI. These are secular trends, and right now, I think for Meta to spend thirty billion dollars in capex and not have a cloud business or something equivalent is also sticking out because that could have been a key source of diversification for them. This is an arch question. Do you and Anna rod Rana see the cloud business? I have no idea what I'm saying when you see the cloud business? Is it a classicdopoly or triopoly or can there be a set you know, number five sixty seven players. I just don't buy it. I mean, right now it's a triopoly and Oracle actually is investing a lot in building it's cloud investing. But do you believe people can grab share and come down and make a fundamental free cash flow generation or is it going to squeeze into a triapoly? No? I think you can, because right now the compute. Nature of compute is changing, so it's not CPUs consumed on the cloud anymore, it's GPUs, different types of accelerators, different types of databases, and that's where if you don't have a legacy business, which Microsoft does, I think Google has an advantage. Amazon has an advantage that they don't have a legacy business, and that's where they can keep building that Joining us right now, John Fair on assignment, Kavin Greifeld with us this morning. Michael Nathanson joins. This is senior research analyst at Mofatt Nathanson on a pluthor of things. Lisa, why don't you drag in Nathanson here on Facebook because you know the story better than I do? All right, Michael, thank you for joining us. I want to start with the one note of caution that really drove all of the price action. They came out and said, we don't know what's going to happen. What else is new advertising? Who knows? Oh my goodness, the stock fell. How realistic is this or instructive of what we can expect in the year to come. Yeah, I was disappointed by that fact that the market took that comment around with him. These guys just put up twenty three percent AGROTH in a quarter and a year ago. People were thinking this business was dead, right, all the momentum is behind them. They called out a little bit of choppiness because what's happening in the Middle East. But I don't think it was that big of a deal. I mean, their guidance is still pretty strong, So I think this is This is an amazing story in terms of Tom and T Mobile. This could be. This could be the second story. People have just underestimated the strength of a business model. The recover it has been amazing. There's been a lot of There's been a lot of questions though around just in general the online advertising business, especially at a time where all of the content creators are facing off with consumers that really don't like advertising and are willing to spend to avoid it. How much are we seeing with respect to consolidation of market share at the likes of Meta at a time when Google also saw an increase in ads bend despite their cloud issues. What does that tell us about the overall market versus just consolidation with the leaders? Okay, big picture, those two companies, the growth rates of Meta and Alphabet are back to where they were in early twenty two. So if you remember the past couple of quarters, there's all kinds of worries about e commerce slowing. It's getting better about changes to Apple's IDFA system that's been fixed. So it says to you like the market's actually really healthy and that you're seeing kind of the structural tailwinds and online gaming discontinue. Right. We had a very tough compare in twenty twenty two that's now behind you. So I felt pretty good about the health of this business with the scale. Prayers for a snap for a Twitter go luck to you. It's not going to happen, you know. Michael math is a congratulations. Netflix has done a double. It's off Mark Mahaney. What's he know? He's going up another one hundred dollars on Netflix review for us, the winner of streaming is Netflix and a Microsoft equivalent, even at thirty eight times earnings. It's a good question, Tom. It's different than Microsoft because you don't have the operating leverage you know, longer term, right, so you have to keep investing in content. The great thing about software models is that incremental margins are massive. Once you build it, you get the benefit of scale. In media for the most part. In the streaming model, you have to keep an investing in content, so they'll have margin leverage, but nowhere near the same margin leverage of what we saw last night with Meadow or Microsoft. So but in streaming there a winner. It's because it's such a tough business for everyone that's not in Netflix right now. So it's really there's one winner. There's Disney, and then there's everyone. Disney's not even a winner yet, and they're going to just churning cash flow to get your attention. Yeah, I mean, you know, I just brought up the Disney chart. You know, I just do we do this for Michael Nathanson, folks to give him, give him a little bit of angst here on a Thursday morning, Michael Nathans and Disney is back to twenty fourteen pricing. Help yeap, When does it turn You've been wrong, wrong, wrong. It's been like the New York Yankees. It's a disaster. I say, when does thank you? When does Disney Chern? Can? I say? Upgraded? When Bob Eyer came back in ninety bucks And it's just been painful to me. So thank you Tom for reminding me it's good, so we do about it. It's got exactly and sell and sell houses in the suburbs. So here's what here's what I think is going to happen. Twenty twenty four is a year of they have to consolidate Hulu and Disney plus margins and streaming or negative netflixes are in the twenties. To me, it's about streaming profitability in twenty twenty four, and they have to get who in house, which is going to happen by hopefully the end of the year. So I've a lost hope in Disney. I think that is again, I think this is your meta in twenty four. I mean a year ago people were killing the stock, and I think that Disney could be a great stock in twenty four, but you need to get streaming margins up to a level that people start caring about, which is gonna take some time. Well, Michael, it's really interesting to hear this conversation because you're still a buy on Disney. Okay, it could be a great stock in twenty twenty four, But to meditate a little bit longer on your Netflix comments, you're still neutral on the stock. What would bump you up to a buy bump m to buy would be to have earnings numbers because evaluation to Thomas point to me is it's pretty full. Look at it versus Google, Alphabet or Meta. To me, it's having faith and numbers that are above consensus. And I think we all have the same numbers now we pretty much a model with the companies told us there's no way to doubt it at this point, So you know, pretty much we're just debating multiple at this point. I don't think people have a real edge on earnings. And our numbers pretty much were consensus. We're at Meta and other names. We've been above consensus and that's been our call. You know. We we have conviction that numbers are wrong. To the upside, we will get very aggressive about the buy rating. And when it comes to Netflix and the streaming business in general, how does Netflix maintain market share here? Does that really all just come back to the content slate? Well, it's interesting. You know, when they built their business, they borrowed other people's content, and we were writing for many years and that was a dumb idea. So they would rent the office, they would rent friends. Given the state of media, you're starting to see evidence that they could go back to renting other people's content, which is a very cost effective way to build a business. So what can happen longer term is that they could blend from making all these originals, which is a much tougher business, to renting people's movies and TV shows and given and again the state of media companies, that can happen. You know, I don't think Disney will do that, but you know, Warners, Paramount, you know, NBC Universal talked about licensing more content. Michael, what do you expected to hear after the bell when we get Amazon earnings, particularly around the acquisition of content having to do with sports. NFL the last sort of death now for cable, Right, So Mike Morton covers Amazon for us. He's very bullish on next year's margin opportunity. They're going to be looking at the NBA. Right, So the NFL has gone well for them, The ratings are up in a really strong amount this year, and the NBA is the next big package for grabs, and there's a good chance that they can get a slate of games, you know, getting out Tuesday or Thursday night games. So I think they're going to tell you that, Look, it's going well you see this as a chance, to your point to really distance remediate cable networks thein thing. They're going to go for it. So you know, Amazon to us is is really in the second or third position behind ESPN for getting the next set of big rights. Here for Sports Award winning Michael Nathanson was just decades of good good news is here. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast on Apple, Spotify, and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live every weekday starting at seven am Eastern. I'm Bloomberg dot Com, the iHeartRadio app tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You can watch us live on Bloomberg Television and always I'm the Bloomberg Terminal. Thanks for listening. I'm Tom Keen, and this is Bloomberg
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Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Technology Analyst, breaks down a busy week of tech earnings starting with Microsoft and Alphabet. Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Macro Strategist, says the Fed will maintain its higher-for-longer policy for longer than many expect. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, believes President Biden has enough support in Congress to eventually pass an aid package for Israel and Ukraine. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief US Economist, says the Fed has shifted its priority from inflation to employment. Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says we may not yet have seen the bottom of the long-end of the bond market.
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Jenny Johnson, Franklin Templeton President & CEO, shares concerns about spiraling US debt and its impact on interest rates. Mandeep Singh of Bloomberg Intelligence discusses the latest in tech earnings. Cameron Dawson, Newedge Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says the Fed's higher-for-longer policy is starting to bite. Paul Jacobson, General Motors Chief Financial Officer, discusses GM's 3Q earnings and the company's outlook amid the UAW strike. Fatih Birol, International Energy Agency Executive Director, discusses the impacts of geopolitical conflicts on the global energy market.
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Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says there's a need for a repricing of risk assets to reflect the higher rate environment. Tom Tzitzouris, Strategas Head of Fixed Income Research, says that continued high interest rates will bite all corners of the economy. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Chief Economist, expects wage growth to level off as the Fed works to lower inflation. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research, expects more consolidation in oil as Chevron buys Hess in a $53B deal. Ret. Gen. Frank McKenzie, Global & National Security Institute Executive Director and Fmr. US CENTCOM Commander, says the main objective in the Middle East is to ensure Iran is deterred from further involvement in the war.
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John Bolton, former National Security Advisor and former US Ambassador to the UN, says the US has failed to coherently monitor the situation in the Middle East for close to two decades. Meera Pandit, Global Market Strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management, expects to see continued challenges to the bond market. Greg Valliere, Chief US Policy Strategist at AGF Investments, says the case for US aid to Ukraine and Israel is self-evident. Alex Brazier, BlackRock Investment Institute Deputy Head, says that we've seen the end of the 'great moderation.' Deborah Cunningham, CIO at Federated Hermes Global Liquidity Markets, believes the Fed's message of higher-for-longer remains truthful.
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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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Claudia Sahm, Founder of Sahm Consulting, expects the Fed to get inflation back to 2% in the near future. Mark Esper, former US Secretary of Defense, wants to see a stronger consensus among Western leaders connecting the attacks in Israel to Iran. Cameron Dawson, Chief Investment Officer at Newedge Wealth, says consumer spending is starting to soften. Seema Shah, Chief Global Strategist at Principal Asset Management expects to see an economic slowdown. Brian Wieser, Principal & Senior Media Analyst at Madison & Wall, breaks down the strong earnings report from Netflix.
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Jon Lieber, US Managing Director at Eurasia Group, says the US could potentially become involved in the Israel-Hamas war if strikes happen beyond Gaza. Will Kennedy of Bloomberg News doesn't see a major disruption to oil flow in the short-term. Gerard Cassidy, Large Cap Bank Analyst at RBC Capital Markets, reacts to Morgan Stanley's sluggish 3Q earnings. Binky Chadha, Chief Global Strategist & Head of Asset Allocation at Deutsche Bank, says the equity market's resilience indicates durability in consumer demand. Diana Amoa, CIO of Long Biased Strategists at Kirkoswald Asset Management, says sovereign debt issues remain a concern for the treasury market going forward.
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Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Investment Officer, says margins will come under pressure going forward. Greg Daco, EY Chief Economist, discusses September's strong retail sales report. Meghan Graper, Barclays Global Debt Capital Markets Co-Head, says that more discipline is being applied to investment decisions. Sri Natarajan, Bloomberg News, says recent banks earnings reflect a 'transitional quarter.' Henrietta Treyz says Congress is eager to begin the voting process on aid for Israel.
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Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says his favorite hedge at the moment is calls on the treasury market. Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says there's evidence of capitulation in the markets. Julie Norman, UCL Centre on US Politics Co-Director, says the Israel-Hamas war will define what direction the region goes next. Erika Najarian, UBS Large-Cap Banks & Consumer Finance Equity Research Analyst, discusses bank earnings. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, explains how he factors geopolitical risk into his outlook as he attempts to anticipate markets.
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ECB President Christine Lagarde, IMF First Deputy Managing Director Gita Gopinath and WTO Director General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala speak with Bloomberg's Tom Keene at the IMF Meeting in Marrakech, Morocco.
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Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News, discusses Citi, JPMorgan and Wells Fargo earnings. Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, says banks can continue to enjoy net interest income growth if they "hold the line" in deposit costs and the Fed stays higher for longer. Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas Head of US Equity & Derivatives Strategy, believes the Fed has put in its last hike but there is a risk they go again. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, says the current state of Washington is a circus and a clown show. Rep. Mike Lawler, (R) New York, discusses the Israel-Hamas war, as well as Scalise ending his bid for House speaker.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode profiles Martin Hoffmann, who holds two leadership positions at the Swiss athletic footwear and apparel company On -- serving as both CFO and Co-CEO. He tells Anna Edwards how On is poised to continue its growth with an increased focus on apparel, raising its profile in tennis, and expanding its portfolio of flagship stores.
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Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says the last mile to get us back to 2% inflation on a sustained basis is tough. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, still sees inflation coming down. Elliot Ackerman, Former White House Fellow, US Marine Corps Veteran & Co-Author of 2034: A Novel of the Next World War, discusses the Israel-Hamas war. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, sees some sort of yield curve control being brought into the US. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses Delta earnings.
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Daleep Singh, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Global Economist, says there's been a flight to quality as markets wade through the "fog of war." Julie Norman, UCL Centre On US Politics Co-director, says Israel faces a challenging path forward as they respond to the attacks by Hamas. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says the Fed is succeeding with their tightening and that the economy is moving towards a faster slowdown. Savita Subramanian, BofA Global Research Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy, says markets can rip from here and sees a 4,600 S&P by year-end. Alix Steel, Bloomberg News and Julian Lee, Bloomberg News, discuss Exxon to buy Pioneer for $60B.
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John Kirby, National Security Council Coordinator for Strategic Communications, says there's no policy decision on re-freezing Iranian money. Tzipi Hotovely, Ambassador of Israel to the United Kingdom, says "Israelis are united now... I'm sure that a unity government will happen and it will be the reality." Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says banks have been a particularly tricky sector. Steven Cook, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow for the Middle East and Africa studies, says "Iran is playing the role of the agent of chaos in the region." Rep. French Hill (R) Arkansas, sees the speaker chaos in Washington potentially threatening future aid and support to Israel.
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Ron Dermer, Israel Minister of Strategic Affairs, says Israel has a clear goal to cripple the capabilities of Hamas. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow & Author of "Saudi Inc.", discusses oil surging after Hamas' attack on Israel. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, says if you start to see any terrorist activity in non-Middle Eastern countries, that is something that could shake confidence in the world. Norman Roule, Center for Strategic & International Studies Senior Adviser for the Transnational Threats Project, says Iran was unlikely to have played a "robust, active role in planning attacks" on Israel but they do enable proxies
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Julie Su, United States Acting Secretary of Labor, discusses US payrolls growth blowing past estimates. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Fed Governor, says it's possible that we could have a Goldilocks scenario with a strong labor market and not-too-high wage growth. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says this is a much stronger labor market. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Co-Founder and Head of Research, maintains her call of $100 oil by Halloween despite the recent price slump in oil.
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Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says the economy is not going to be able to handle these rates, but the Fed will be the last to admit that. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist, says there's room for fixed income in portfolios. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, sees concern as people question the trajectory of treasuries. Kevin Tynan, Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses the latest in the EV market, as well as UAW strikes. Rep. Bill Huizenga, (R) Michigan, expects "real trouble" if bond rates continue to go up, as the US govt faces a potential shutdown on November 17th.
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Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says GOP principals remain intact but the party has lost their way tactically as Kevin McCarthy was ousted as House Speaker. Gene Tannuzzo, Columbia Threadneedle Global Head of Fixed Income, says we have seen a steepening that should give investors pause. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, says the fact that 10-year yields are higher is probably consistent with what the Fed is trying to achieve. Chris Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, doesn't expect any big bank failures to happen this year. Jennifer Flitton, Invesco Head of US Government Affairs, says a US government shutdown on November 17th is possible.
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Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, discusses Wells Fargo's call for 4420 on the S&P 500 year-end. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, says 5% or 6% on the 10-year could be possible. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, says United airlines could save $80M a year if the average passenger weight falls by 10 pounds. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says the consumer will face a number of hurdles. Gov. Ned Lamont, (D) Connecticut, says Connecticut is not currently facing a migrant crisis but he's watching the situation carefully.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says she saw concern, not fear, in markets as the US faced a potential government shutdown. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says EUR-USD towards parity is possible. Mike Darda, Roth MKM Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says yield trades can be unwound over the course of the year if we see softer data. Rep. French Hill (R) Arkansas, discusses congress averting a US government shutdown.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says it's time to buy equities. Veronica Clark, Citi Economist, discusses US economic data including Personal Income and Spending. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says the BOJ is trying to straddle a fine line. Patrick Anderson, Anderson Economic Group Founder & CEO, discusses the UAW strikes and says says there's no base case for success in the terms of the electric vehicle transition.
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, sees the Fed cutting rates materially next year. Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says bears got it wrong on Apple. Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says we're bracing for a higher-for-longer environment. Rep. Bryan Steil (R) Wisconsin, says the DC system in which they are working on spending may be broken.
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Bob Michele, JP Morgan Asset Management Global Head of Fixed Income says the Fed won't go to 5.75% - 6% rates. Nadia Lovell, UBS Global Wealth Management Senior US Equity Strategist says the earnings recession is over. Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst weighs in on a looming government shutdown. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Co-Founder and Head of Research shares her outlook for oil prices.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & Chief Investment Officer, says we are seeing a breakdown again in a lot of the stock market. Queens' College Cambridge President Mohamed El-Erian, Former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown & Nobel Prize-winning economist Michael Spence sit down with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro to talk about their new book "Permacrisis: A Plan to Fix a Fractured World", as well as the future of AI. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says there is evidence higher rates are biting the economy. Elaine Kamarck, Former Clinton Administration Official & Brookings Senior Fellow, discusses Biden set to join the UAW picket line and the 2024 presidential race. Sheila Johnson, BET Co-Founder, discusses her new book "Walk Through Fire: A Memoir of Love, Loss and Triumph."
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This is a special episode of the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast. Jonathan Ferro sits down with global economist Mohamad El-Erian, former UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown and renowned scholar Michael Spence to discuss their new book, 'Permacrisis.'
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Katy Kaminski of Alpha Simplex sees equity markets disjointed from fixed income. Earl Davis of BMO Asset Management sees 2024 as a cyclical bull market. Holger Schmieding of Berenberg expects upside for Europe next year. Former FDIC Chair Sheila Bair says more banks are going to fail.
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Christyan Malek, JP Morgan Securities Global Head of Energy Strategy, sees oil normalizing towards $100. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says the dollar strength is already near levels where it is becoming disruptive. Saira Malik, Nuveen CIO, says the soft landing narrative is being challenged. Janet Henry, HSBC Global Chief Economist, says this is an unusual cycle.
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A special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance, live from the Bloomberg Global Credit Forum in London. Tom Keene, Jon Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz speak with James Zelter, co-president of Apollo Global Management.
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Former St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard says the prospects for soft landing look good. Sree Kochugovindan, Abrdn Senior Research Economist reacts to the BOE rate decision. Edward Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research says there is no longer an oversupply of oil. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist discusses the FX market amid a busy week of central bank decisions. Daniel Levy, Tottenham Hotspur Chairman talks about the recent sale of star striker Harry Kane to Bayern Munich.
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Bloomberg's Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision.
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Jonathan Ferro break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Cathie Wood, ARK Invest CEO & CIO, discusses Ark acquiring Rize ETF. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth Chief Investment Officer, doesn't see inflation falling to the Fed's 2% mandate. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says we can get to EUR-USD parity. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, says China is exporting deflation and goods prices to the rest of the world.
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Max Kettner of HSBS says tech still has room to run over the next few weeks. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President sees a higher chance of a US recession than he did before. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the euro will feel the impact of global crises more than the US dollar. Simon French, Panmure Gordon Chief Economist and Head of Research looks ahead to Thursday's BOE rate decision.
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Andrew Balls, PIMCO Global Head of Fixed Income says the U.S. 10-year looks attractive right now. Gilles Moec, AXA Group Chief Economist compares the European economy to the US. Geoff Yu, BNY Mellon, Senior Market Strategist says there's a risk of a wage-price spiral. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments, Chief US Policy Strategist says, there is no logical successor in the Democratic party for President Biden. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research says oil will hit $100 a barrel by Halloween.
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Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods, Chief Market Strategist weighs in on what the UAW strike could mean for the share price of the big 3 automakers. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director weighs in on the UAW strike and says she does not think there will be another auto industry bailout. RJ Gallo, Federated Hermes Sr. Portfolio Manager says fixed income investors should extend duration over the next 12-24 months. Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence US Media Analyst discusses the outlook for Disney after the company announced that it expects to fall tens of millions of subscribers short of its 2024 target for Disney+. Javier Blas, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist discusses rising oil prices around the world.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode profiles JetBlue CFO Ursula Hurley, who's helped lead the airline through the turbulence of a global pandemic that's still presenting operational challenges and inflationary headwinds.
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Tom Porcelli, PGIM Fixed Income Chief US Economist, reacts to the US August CPI report. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Sr. Research Analyst, says Apple stock is being held up by the iPhone and share buybacks. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Clients & Markets Rep, says demand destruction in oil would kick in if gas prices go substantially over $4. French Hill (R) Arkansas, discusses House Speaker McCarthy launching an impeachment probe into President Biden. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President talks about Apple, and why he thinks the stock is facing serious challenges.
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Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO & Global Head of Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities says the Fed may have to tip the economy into recession before cutting rates. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist criticizes the Fed's proposal to increase capital requirements for the biggest banks. Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas, US Head Of Equity And Derivative Strategy explains why he ditched his call for an 11% drop in the S&P this year. Francisco Blanch, BofA Global Research Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research says he sees Brent Crude at $90 next year. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins University Associate Professor of Emergency says Covid is similar to the flu.
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Bloomberg News Now is a comprehensive audio report on today's top stories. Listen for the latest news, whenever you want it, covering global business stories around the world.
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Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Macro Strategist, says the risk of a recession in the US is still out there. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says the data this week will guide the dots. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, says the ongoing UAW disputes are a "rearview mirror" issue for the US economy. Paolo Gentiloni, European Commission Economy Commissioner, says Europe is near the peak of interest rates. Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence, previews Apple's product event on Tuesday.
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Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says the Fed is stepping harder on the brakes. Earl Davis, BMO Asset Management Head of Fixed Income & Money Markets, doesn't expect any Fed hikes next year. Pierre Ferragu, New Street Research Head of Global Technology Infrastructure, says China has to be very careful with what they do with Apple because China depends on Apple for many things. Steven Major, HSBC Global Head Of Fixed Income Research, says yields will probably go sideways. Anna Ashton, Eurasia Group Director China Corporate Affairs and US-China, says the China slowdown is systemic.
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Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, suggests buying the AI dip. Stephanie Roth, J.P. Morgan Private Bank Senior Markets Economist, says it's been a pretty impressive cooling of the labor market over the course of this year. Michael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, discusses the Disney, Charter Communications standoff. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says oil at $90 a barrel is "significant" as it pushes the whole commodity index higher. Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Global Anti-Financial Crime Practice Leader, says the US is still calibrating how to respond to China.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says the US is staring down the barrel of a sluggish economy. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says the Fed's job is more complicated now. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners Co-Founder, says there is still room to run for oil. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says a Fed cut could cause a weaker dollar and potentially ease some China pressures. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, expects airlines to continue to raise prices to defend their margins.
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Neil Dutta, US Economic Research Head, Renaissance Macro Research says the Fed shouldn't signal rate cuts in 2024. Katy Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist sees higher yields for a little longer. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director at Brown University discusses the latest Wall Street Journal presidential poll.David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group, Co-Founder & "Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein" Host talks about his interview with legendary investor Jeremey Grantham for "Bloomberg Wealth".
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Julie Su, US Acting Labor Secretary gives the Biden Administrations reaction to the August payrolls report. Following the jobs report, Randall Kroszner, Fmr. Fed Governor & University of Chicago Booth School Professor says we're seeing the kind of goldilocks scenario the Fed wants. Jeff Rosenberg, Blackrock Portfolio Manager of The Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund says the main message from the August jobs report is that the labor market is normalizing. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Saxon Woods Chief Market Strategist says the August jobs data was what the Fed was looking for.
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist expects the Fed to pause in September. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist is sticking with his bullish forecast, expecting the S&P to finish the year at 4,900. Cameron Dawson, Newedge Wealth Chief Investment Officer says there is no evidence that a recession is imminent. Bloomberg's Jan-Patrick Barnert discusses UBS's record breaking profit. Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing F1 Driver looks ahead to the Monza Grand Prix this weekend.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of US Rates Strategy, says the 10-year treasury is a 'screaming buy.' Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, still sees the US avoiding recession. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says China is clearly experiencing trouble. Margie Patel, Allspring Global Investments Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's no recession in sight because everything in the US is pretty well balanced.
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University of California at Berkeley economist Barry Eichengreen presented a paper on ballooning government debt at this year’s Jackson Hole Economic Symposium. On this bonus content episode of the Odd Lots podcast, Joe and Tracy speak with Eichengreen about his research, why it's of importance to central bankers, and what history says about the prospects for fiscal consolidation.
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Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical & Macro Strategy, says it's hard to embrace the short dollar call. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says the bar for a September rate hike is high. John Lovallo, UBS US Homebuilders & Building Products Equity Research Analyst, says the supply chains for most US homebuilders have gotten better but the biggest headwind is labor. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Managing Director & Senior Portfolio Manager, expects a strong fourth quarter. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses the state of airline travel post-summer.
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In the global financial system, US Treasuries play a special role. So what can be done to improve the way Treasuries are bought and sold? In this episode of Odd Lots, Joe and Tracy speak with Stanford University finance professor Darrell Duffie, who just presented a paper about this very issue to central bankers at the annual Jackson Hole symposium.
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Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says there's still quite a bit of fragmentation in the economy. Phil Orlando, Federated Hermes Chief Equity Market Strategist, expects one more quarter point hike from the Fed and than a potential pause that may "last a while." Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor-in-Chief, says nobody in the current GOP lineup is close to giving Trump "any kind of challenge." Anna Ashton, Eurasia Group Director of China Corporate Affairs and US-China, says US Commerce Secretary Raimondo's trip to China is "the most important visit we've had so far from a member of the administration."
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On Friday, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell gave his much-anticipated speech at the Kansas City Fed Monetary Policy Symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
While many were expecting some kind of academic or theoretical discussion, the text was straightforwardly about the current path of monetary policy. So what did we learn? What actually happens at Jackson Hole? And how did this year's event fit in with prior years?
On this bonus episode, Odd Lots turn to Bloomberg Surveillance co-host Tom Keene and Michael McKee, Bloomberg News International Economics and Policy Correspondent.
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European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde says the central bank's data-dependency forces it to act meeting by meeting. She spoke with host Tom Keene on the sidelines of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City’s annual economic policy symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
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Join Tom Keene, Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz, live From the 2023 Jackson Hole Symposium with esteemed guests including Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge, Tracy Alloway of Bloomberg Odd Lots, Patrick Harker of the Philadelphia Fed, Kristalina Georgieva of the IMF and Barry Eichengreen of UC Berkeley.
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Former St. Louis Fed President Jim Bullard says the biggest question right now is of reacceleration in the US economy. Michael Darda of Roth MKM says the probability of a recession happening in the US are high. Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi Asset Strategist says market sentiment has turned bearish over the last two weeks.Diana Amoa of Kirkoswald Asset Management says growth outside the US is lackluster.
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Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities US Chief Economist, says there's a lot of idiosyncratic risk out there. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says this is more likely a rally in a bear market. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, says Fed Chair Powell could "pat itself on the back" as the US sees lower inflation and a better economy but "I don't think it's time for him to do that." Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, discusses the first GOP presidential debate tonight.
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Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says a 6% 10-year yield is not crazy. Vincent Reinhart, Chief Economist and Macro Strategist Dreyfus and Mellon, says current yield levels are sustainable. Chuck Grom, Gordon Haskett Senior Retail Analyst, says we are seeing signs of a discretionary recession. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, says fixed income returns are better than a year ago.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says this is not an end of a bull market run, this is just a correction. Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says we are in the early stages of the distress cycle. William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says China may need to install a social safety net for their economy. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics Policy Director at Brown University, says Gov. Ron DeSantis has the most to gain and the most to lose at the first GOP debate, as President Trump continues to lead in polls.
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Edward Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, says the Fed can't really afford to see bond yields keep going up. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says this is the time to be buying fixed income. Sheila Kahyaoglu, Jefferies Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses air travel and says domestic fares are seeing declines. Steve Pagliuca, Bain Capital Senior Advisor & Atalanta Co-Chairman, says the recent Saudi investment in football may disrupt the premier league as players see pays rise.
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James Athey, Abrdn Investment Director, says credit spread are too tight. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, still expects a recession and for equities to come down. Susan Thornton, Yale University Law School Paul Tsai China Center Senior Fellow, says China needs households to start spending. Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Research Analyst and Assistant Director of Research, discusses Walmart lifting its profit outlook on a boost from US shoppers.
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Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says it does feel like equities are topping out a little bit. Greg Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO, thinks we're in this stronger growth environment but at the same time we will see above trend default and distress activity. Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Chief US Economist, says he sees headwinds emerging for retail sales. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, discusses Target and TJX earnings.
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Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Investment Officer, says he's cautious on the markets and economy as cracks are beginning to develop. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, believes the ECB is done hiking. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, discusses US retail sales exceeding forecast. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, discusses Trump's indictment in Georgia. Drew Reading, Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Home Depot earnings topping estimates.
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Former President Trump has been indicted for a fourth time. Here's everything you need to know about the new charges.
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Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Head of US Large-Cap Bank Research says Goldman Sachs shares would probably go down if David Solomon were fired today. Sebastien Page, T. Rowe Price Chief Investment Officer and Head of Global Multi-Asset says the greatest risk right now is a selloff in stocks. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global head of FX Strategy says the FX market is in a tight range. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director weighs in on the likelihood that President Trump will participate in next weeks GOP debate.
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, doesn't think the US is headed to a soft landing. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, says the markets are enamored with Europe, China. Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Research Analyst and Assistant Director of Research, discusses upcoming retail earnings from Walmart and Target. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says the House is behind the curve here.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says the Fed hasn't done enough. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says inflation could get back down to 2% on its own.Jessica Reif Ehrlich, BofA Securities Senior Media & Entertainment Analyst, discusses Disney raising prices for its streaming services by as much as 27%. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director, discusses the race for the GOP presidential nomination.
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Mark Cabana, BofA Securities Head of US Rates Strategy says the Fed may have to keep rates higher for longer. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Chief Economist says the US economy is in a disinflationary trend. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist says it's a stock pickers market. Michael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst says Disney's parks are not for sale as CEO Bob Iger tries to turn the company around.
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Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist & Head of Asset Allocation, says we are due for a 3-5% pullback in the equity markets as outlined in his "Wobble" call. Meera Pandit, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says we are in an environment where stocks are "jogging in place." Rob Waldner, Invesco Chief Fixed income strategist & Head of Macro Research, there's a risk that the Fed overstays their welcome. Lee Klaskow, Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses UPS earnings. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder & "Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein" Host, discusses his interview with Mike Novogratz, Galaxy Digital Founder & CEO.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says the markets need to stop, pause and have a moment of digestion. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & Chief Investment Officer and Morgan Stanley Global Investment Committee Chair, says be 'very selective' with stocks. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses why he's bullish on Apple despite weak earnings. Michelle Meyer, Mastercard Economics Institute Chief Economist for North America, says the consumer and economy are shifting. Sri Natarajan, Bloomberg News, discusses Goldman Sachs commodities research chief Jeff Currie set to leave the bank.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund says we are seeing normalization in the labor market. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President says we're in a rolling recovery, but the second half of the year could be challenging. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Senior Research Analyst, says Amazon's cost cuts could impact customers going forward. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy Director at Brown University says the Trump indictment emboldens his base.
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Sree Kochugovindan, Abrdn Senior Research Economist, discusses the BOE raising rates by 25 basis points. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, sees continued earnings resilience. Tom Porcelli, PGIM Fixed Income Chief US Economist, says he doesn't expect the US to suffer through a recession. Tom Wagner, Birmingham City FC Owner and Co-Chairman & Knighthead Capital Co-Founder, discusses his recent purchase of Birmingham City FC. Anurag Rana, Bloomberg Intelligence, previews Amazon and Apple earnings.
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Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says he questions Fitch's US credit downgrade and its timing.Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, says there has been an erosion in the US and its governance. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Mgmt. CIO & Head of Global Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities, says the US is headed to recession near year-end. Nathan Sheets, Citigroup Global Markets Global Chief Economist, says we need to see some easing in services spending. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Head of Derivatives Strategy, says the options market is "terrible" at pricing political and geopolitical events.
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Bloomberg's Doug Krizner, Bryan Curtis, and Ed Baxter break down the latest federal charges against former President Donald Trump with Bloomberg Law host June Grasso and Political Contributor Jeanne Sheehan Zaino.
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Elyse Ausenbaugh, JPMorgan Global Wealth Management Investment Strategist, says the Fed could be in a place to cut rates next year. Helane Becker, TD Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says this summer is all about Europe and next year will be all about Asia, as international travel picks up. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says his biggest headache right now is higher oil prices. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, discusses rising oil and gas prices. Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel President & CEO, says housing prices have leveled off.
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Brian Levitt, of Invesco says we're likely to see a pullback in 2024. Carl Weinberg of High Frequency Economics says it's not clear what the Bank of Japan is up to. Wendy Schiller of Brown University says it looks like Donald Trump owns the Republican Party. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President says he's bearish for the remainder of 2023.Zak Brown, CEO of McLaren Racing says it's awesome to see how big Formula 1 has gotten in the United States.
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Geoff Yu, BNY Mellon Sr. Market Strategist, says "everything is on the table" for the BOJ after they announced a surprise loosening of yield curve controls. Jonathan Pingle, UBS Chief US Economist, says the US is still a long way from price stability. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the BOJ's surprise yield curve actions were to "take themselves away from being pushed into a corner by market conditions." Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, sees core CPI at 3.9% this year. Jay Pelosky, TPW Advisory Principal & Founder, says "we're at the end of the rate hiking cycle in the west."
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Richard Clarida, Fmr. Federal Reserve Vice Chair, PIMCO Global Economic Advisor & Columbia University Professor, says one more Fed hike is in play in the fall. James Athey, Abrdn Investment Director, reacts to the ECB hiking rates by 25 basis points. Vincent Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon Chief Economist and Macro Strategist, says Fed Chair Jerome Powell is "pretty confusing."Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Meta revenue, forecast beating estimates.
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jon Ferro and Lisa Surveillance discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision.
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Jon Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economics, sees a mild recession early next year. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist says market is pricing in four Fed rate cuts next year. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist says there's a lot of disinflation in the pipeline. Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Research Analyst says AI is going to bigger than the street anticipates. Sean O'Brien, Brotherhood of Teamsters General President says Amazon is definitely a target going forward.
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Drew Matus, Chief Market Strategist at MetLife Investment Management sees longer term potential growth at 3% GDP. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income says the US remains on solid economic footing and doesn't expect a recession. Paul Jacobson, General Motors CFO says the company has the vehicles customers demand. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Head of Fixed Income Research says the Fed will hike this month, but not in September. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman & "Bloomberg Wealth with David Rubenstein" Host sees slow office valuation diminution.
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Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas, says its too early to call victory on inflation. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Mutual Insurance Chief Economist, expects to see the last Fed hike of this cycle at Wednesday's meeting. Matt Brill, Invesco Head of North America Investment Grade Credit, says we are set up for 6 months of good total returns. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says Russia is strategically blocking grains.
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Mohamed El-Erian of Queens' College Cambridge expects a dovish Fed and a hawkish BOE. Win Thin of Brown Brothers Harriman could see a higher dollar ahead. Elina Ribakova of the Peterson Institute for International Economics says the situation in the Black Sea is devastating. David Rosenberg of Rosenberg Research says that the development of AI will mean the fiscal system will need revamping. Vinai Venkatesham of Arsenal FC says the US has become their top international market ahead of their friendly in New Jersey against Manchester United.
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Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says the Fed will hike in July and that will be it.Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Netflix earnings. Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of US Rates Strategy, expects a dovish hike from the Fed next week. Steve Trent, Citi Americas Airline Analyst & Managing Director, discusses airline earnings, including United and American Airlines. Daniel Ricciardo, AlphaTauri F1 Driver, says he hopes to race for Red Bull again, as he prepares to make his return to F1 with AlphaTauri in Hungary this weekend.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, believes the probability of a Fed hike after July is higher than what markets are pricing in. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says you want to be "chasing" big tech momentum but "when the train has left, look for growth opportunities in other areas." Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says more weakness is coming to markets as defaults "flow through" but doesn't necessarily see a recession. Sri Natarajan, Bloomberg News, discusses Goldman Sachs earnings.
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Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says we're heading back to 2% inflation. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Head of Derivatives Strategy, says the market rally could broaden out. Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research, sees a $90 ceiling for oil. Gregory Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO, says markets are gaining excitement as they see policy rates peaking. Christopher Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, discusses Bank of America and Morgan Stanley earnings.
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Janet Yellen, US Treasury Secretary, discusses tariffs on China and the state of the US economy. David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth CIO, says 2-2.5% inflation is possible in 2024. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says if the Fed is at the end of the cycle, bonds are going to outperform. Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, expects to see more consolidation among the smaller US banks.
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Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, discusses US bank earnings kicking off. Meghan Swiber, BofA Director of US Rates Strategy, expects stickier inflation in the near-term. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, says the US is on track for a soft landing. Pooja Sriram, Barclays US Economist, sees a mild, shallow recession.
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Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says we are nowhere near the 2% inflation target.Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, is sticking with his 4,600 S&P price target but says it could be raised to 4,800. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, expects GDP growth in the US to be the slowest among the major economies. Erika Najarian, UBS Equity Research Analyst, Large-Cap Banks and Consumer Finance, previews US bank earnings kicking off Friday.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode profiles Fenway Sports Group CFO Julie Swinehart, who plays a central role in the company's plans to expand its portfolio of professional sports teams and continue investing in venues and real estate development.
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Bill Dudley, Fmr. NY Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the latest US CPI data won't change the Fed's trajectory in the July meeting. Michael Gapen, BofA Securities Head of US Economics, sees nominal GDP growth remaining healthy until 2025. Megan Horneman, Verdence Capital Advisors Chief Investment Officer, says the Fed can't take their foot off the pedal yet. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Market Strategist, discusses the US June CPI print.
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Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, still expects a recession but says it doesn't have to be severe. Phil Camporeale, JPMorgan Asset Management Multi-Asset Portfolio Manager, says his recession probability has dropped to 25% from 40% in March. Claudia Sahm, Former Federal Reserve Economist, Sahm Consulting Founder & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says everything is puzzling with the Fed. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Chief investment Officer, expects a short and shallow recession. Jonathan Miler, Miller Samuel President & CEO, says housing prices will rise more than people think.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says if we do have a recession, the market will be able to focus on the bigger picture and it may not be as damaging as some assume. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, says we'll need a recession in order to get inflation to 3% or below. Alifia Doriwala, RockCreek Group Managing Director, says diversification is key, "especially in this type of uncertain environment." Gennadiy Goldberg, TD Securities Head of US Rates Strategy, sees the first Fed cut in March of 2024.
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Julie Su, Acting US Secretary of Labor, discusses the US June payrolls report coming in below estimates. Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Fmr. Fed Governor, says "wage growth is still stronger than the Fed will feel comfortable with." Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the jobs report "keeps the Fed on the path for an addition rate increase later this month." Christian Horner, Red Bull Racing Team Principal, says Max Verstappen "continues to surprise us" and there's "more to come."
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, reacts to the ADP report and US jobless claims. Dominic Konstam, Mizuho Americas Head of Macro Strategy, says a hard landing is still on the radar. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, says we're in a "tricky late-cycle environment." George Goncalves, MUFG Head of US Macro Strategy, says it would take a lot to derail a hike at the next Fed meeting. As Instagram unveils the Threads app, Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says it will be "very difficult" to gain critical mass.
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Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Chairman & Head of Macro Economic Research, sees the Fed hiking one more time then they will be done. Thomas Tzitzouris, Strategas Head of Fixed Income Research, believes inflation expectations are bottoming for this cycle. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, warns against chasing the rally. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, isn't surprised by Saudi Arabia's search for "global prestige" in the sports world, as they are "not really getting it from oil anymore." Helane Becker, TD Cowen Senior Research Analyst, discusses the airline industry following the influx of travel on July 4th.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief US Economist says it would take a payroll print of less than 100,000 and a downside surprise in CPI for the Fed to not hike in July. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist says the US is in a growth recession today. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities says it's time to take some profits on your winners. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President says rates are going to continue to drift higher. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Director of Policy Research says the bar is low for US-China talks.
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Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, sees a recession in the first half of 2024. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Sr. Research Analyst, discusses Apple as Citi sees another 30% upside. Paul Donovan, UBS Global Wealth Management Chief Economist, says we're seeing disinflation. Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist, says he struggles to see a big downside surprise in earnings. Clint Henderson, The Points Guy Managing Editor, discusses airline delays persisting ahead of the holiday weekend.
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Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says good news is bad news for the Fed. Matthew Hornbach, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Macro Strategy, says equities in Japan look attractive. Elyse Ausenbaugh, J.P. Morgan Global Wealth Management Investment Strategist, says leadership in the next cycle will look different. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, discusses commodities. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News, discusses UBS tapping Morgan Stanley’s Tom Wipf to help lead Credit Suisse tie-up.
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Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical & Macro Strategy, says they've seen some "stalling in tech." Joseph Amato, Neuberger Berman President and Chief Investment Officer for Equities, says central bankers are still at the "center of the debate" with what will happen in the economy. Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, discusses BlackRock's mid-year outlook. Helane Becker, TD Cowen Senior Research Analyst, discusses airlines preparing for the holiday travel weekend. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, talks about his market positioning and why he's currently net short.
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Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says we're seeing some "fatigue" in tech buying. Gita Gopinath, IMF First Deputy Managing Director, says a number of factors could be "muting the effect of monetary policy transmission," and as those effects decline, "we can start seeing more of a slowing in activity." Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, sees weakness ahead for the dollar. Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth CIO, believes in the 60/40 portfolio plus alternatives. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek Founder & CEO.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says Putin doesn't have "real friends" on the global stage.Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Head of Derivatives Strategy, says if tech goes, the market goes. Collin Martin, Schwab Center for Financial Research Fixed Income Strategist, says one more rate hike from the Fed is likely. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Market Strategist, sees clear signs of a demand slowdown.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, sees the Fed getting above 5.5% before the end of the year. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's low risk of a deep recession. Linda Duessel, Federated Hermes Senior VP & Senior Equity Strategist, expects the Fed to keep higher for longer as they stick to their inflation target. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says China President Xi is more concerned about trade issues than what Joe Biden says about him. Brad Dillman, Cortland Chief Economist, discusses the commercial and residential real estate market.
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After the BOE raised interest rates by 50 basis points, Sree Kochugovindan, Abrdn Senior Research Economist, says there's still more to do. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, discusses Turkey's Lira sinking to weakest on record. Michael Gapen, BofA Securities Head of US Economics, says consumer spending continues to slow but at a moderate pace. Bruno Le Maire, France Economy & Finance Minister, says it is crucial to maintain a high level of investment in Europe. Denys Shmyhal, Ukraine Prime Minister, says it's impossible to think of Russia winning the war.
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Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says we're seeing more of an economic malaise than recession. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says we're headed into an environment where 2-3% inflation will become the "norm." Amanda Lynam, BlackRock Head of Macro Credit Research, says there's room for spreads to move higher. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, says the number one story to watch out for this summer is Ukraine. Ginni Rometty, Former IBM CEO & Author of "Good Power: Leading Positive Change in our Lives, Work and World," says there's little tolerance for AI to be wrong.
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Claudia Sahm, Former Federal Reserve Economist, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Sahm Consulting Founder, says forget about a Fed cut this year. Scott Chronert, Citi US Equity Strategist, says we need to navigate recession risk. Meghan Swiber, BofA Director of US Rates Strategy, says yields are at attractive levels. Sebastien Page, T. Rowe Price Head of Global Multi-Asset & Chief Investment Officer, says the 60/40 portfolio needs to be "modernized." Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, discusses Blinken, Xi's meeting in Beijing.
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On this Juneteenth holiday, Bloomberg's Sonali Basak brings us this Bloomberg Radio special report.
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In her new podcast, Bloomberg journalist Emily Chang sits down for intimate interviews with the biggest names at the intersection of tech, business, entertainment and culture. Join her every Thursday for a behind-the-scenes look at the most exciting and influential trends, and the big personalities behind them.
Listen & Subscribe:
Apple: apple.co/3NzkJda
Spotify: spoti.fi/3Picljp
Anywhere: bit.ly/3PiDrqK
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Ann Miletti, Allspring Global Investments Head of Active Equity, says active managers are "mining for gold," searching for names that haven't been recognized. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Fonder & CEO, Marketreader Founder & CEO, says investors aren't paying enough attention to the structural shifts of capital flow into China. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says no one is threatening another default. John Lovallo, UBS US Homebuilders & Building Products Equity Research Analyst, doesn't expect a big decline in home prices.
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Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says an ECB rate of 4% is not the base case but is "possible" after the latest 25 bps hike. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says more shocks are hitting Europe than the US. Amy Wu Silverman, Head of Derivatives Strategy RBC Capital Markets, discusses the equity market following the Fed decision. Pat Toomey, Former Senator (R-PA), says Trump is his own worst enemy. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO & Co-Founder, discusses the PBOC lowering its main policy rate.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode focuses on Monumental Sports & Entertainment CFO Peter Biché, who discusses his role in the growth of the $4 billion sports empire headed by Ted Leonsis.
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Lisa Surveillance discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision.
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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Lisa Surveillance break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & Chief Investment Officer, says inflation will come down but "it's not going to be good for stocks." Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, suggests there could be a scenario in which the Fed "has to come back" if inflation doesn't go down. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, believes the Fed would need to go higher to really crack the economy. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says it's surprising to see the markets pricing in so much Fed easing. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Sr. Research Analyst, discusses Apple and AI.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Columbia Business School Professor & Retired Goldman Sachs Partner, says there's a divergence between investors and commentators on economic data. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, discusses the US May CPI print. Jacob J. Lew, Former US Treasury Secretary, says we're not yet done with seeing the impacts of higher interest rates. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director at Brown University, says the Trump indictment is a development for democracy and that Presidents "should be held accountable."
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Liz Young, SoFi Head of Investment Strategy, sees an ongoing appetite for tech among younger investors. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Managing Director, says US banks are winning. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, says we're looking at a wage-price spiral. Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Managing Director, United States, discusses Trump's indictment over classified documents. Ian Shepherdson Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, is hopeful the Fed has done enough.
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Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist and Head of Asset Allocation, says we could reach 5,000 on the S&P if a soft landing is achieved. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, thinks the 5% higher yields are more punishment than reward. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, discusses Trump's indictment over secret documents. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, say oil and copper are a liability right now. Nadia Calviño, Spanish Vice President and Minister for Economy and Digitalization, says she hasn't spoken with Elon Musk about any plans for a new Tesla factory in Spain.
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Matt Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, expects the Fed to skip next week, with a potential for more hikes to come. As money flows concentrate into mega cap companies, Kristen Bitterly, Citi Global Wealth Management Head of North America Investments, says this shows that the market is "rational." Edward Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, sees inflation reaching 3 to 4% by year end. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Market Strategist, doesn't expect rate cuts from any major central banks until the second half of next year. Rep. John Garamendi, (D) California, discusses the PGA Tour-Liv merger.
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Despite cutting exposure to tech last year, Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, remains a long-term believer in the sector. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, sees the Fed staying higher for longer. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director at Brown University, discusses Pence, Christie entering the '24 presidential race. Alberto Gallo, Andromeda Capital Management Co-Founder & CIO, says if we have a persistently hawkish central bank, and if the long end goes up, then the consequences for markets are pretty heavy. Clare Lombardelli, OECD Chief Economist, says the world faces slow growth, not recession.
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Emmanuel Roman, PIMCO CEO, says banks are going to be tight for capital. Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity, Derivatives & Quant Strategist, says we're in a momentum market, raising his S&P target to 4,450. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says we haven't seen the full effect of rates. Dan Ives, Wedbush Sr. Equity Research Analyst, discusses Apple announcing its Vision Pro headset.
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Anthony Capuano, Marriott International President & CEO, doesn't see the end of "YOLO" traveling happening anytime soon. Michael Gapen, BofA Securities US Economist, says good news is back to being bad news. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Sr. Fellow, discusses Saudi Arabia pledging to cut a million barrels a day in July. Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst, says the 2024 elections will be a wildcard for markets.
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Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Economics Professor & Fmr. Fed Governor, says unless the US gets an immaculate disinflation, he doesn't see the Fed cutting "anytime soon." Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund Portfolio Manager, says we are not really seeing a slowing in the labor market. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief North American Economist, discusses the May jobs report. Nadia Lovell, UBS Global Wealth Management Senior US Equity Strategist, says we're seeing a rolling recession in different sectors. Dan Clifton, Strategas Research Partner Partner and Head of Policy Research, discusses the US debt-limit deal clearing Congress.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Bloomberg Economics Senior Advisor & Former NY Fed President, says the Fed's usage of a "skip" versus a "pause" is to temper market expectations that they are "finished." Heidi Crebo-Rediker, Former US State Department Chief Economist, CFR Senior Fellow & International Capital Strategies Partner, discusses China's weak data. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says a mild recession would be a soft landing scenario. Chuck Grom, Gordon Haskett Senior Retail Analyst, discusses Macy's earnings.
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Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management Head of Fixed Income, says he sees a recession by the end of the year and the Fed cutting rates by September. Rep. Bryan Steil, Republican from Wisconsin says the debt-limit bill is not perfect but its's a step in the right direction. Anglo Zino, Senior Equity Analyst at CFRA says he is a believer in Nvidia but he thinks there will be some AI fatigue. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Managemenet Co-Chief Investment Strategist says she continues to favor investing in the US over the rest of the world. William Lee, The Milken Institute Chief Economist says China is snowballing into a static plateau.
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Jamie Dimon is in Shanghai for JPMorgan's China summit. It's the first time the bank's flagship event is being held in person since 2019. Bloomberg News sat down for a wide-ranging, exclusive interview with the JPMorgan CEO. Here is his interview with Bloomberg's Stephen Engle.
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Brian Levitt, Inveso Global Market Strategist, says we are close to the end of the tightening cycle. Mandeep Singh, Sr. Technology Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence on Nvidia's march toward $1 trillion market value. Greg Valliere, Chief US Policy Strategist at AGF investments says, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy is a "serious player" following the weekend's debt ceiling negotiations. Katy Kaminski, Chief Research Strategist at Alphasimplex says, she's looking for a breakout in US treasury yields. Lee Ferridge, Head of Macro Strategy at State Street, says sterling/US dollar will hit $1.15 by the second half of this year.Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist, says the bear market is continuing. Megan Greene, Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, says the Fed is not finished here. Jeannette Lowe, Strategas Managing Director of Policy Research, says crossing the X-date would not necessarily mean a US default. Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says AI could add "another $30 per share to the Apple story." Daniel Ricciardo, Red Bull Racing Reserve Driver & 2018 Monaco Grand Prix Winner, wants to find an F1 seat in 2024, and wouldn't rule out a return to racing with Red Bull.
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Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says we are always flying blind in this economy. Douglas Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum President, discusses debt-limit talks between Biden and McCarthy. Diana Amoa, Kirkoswald Asset Management CIO of Long Biased Strategies, says valuations aren't "based purely on fundamentals," and that investors are getting "FOMO." Larry Adam, Raymond James Chief Investment Officer, says tech continues to reinvent itself. Mandeep Singh, Bloomberg Intelligence, discusses Nvidia soaring on strong AI demand outlook.
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Greg Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO, says the yield curve is already pricing in a recession. Oliver Chen, Cowen Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses the slump in European luxury retailers. James Lucier, Capital Alpha Partners Senior Political Analyst, discusses debt-limit talks and DeSantis' potential announcement of his 2023 presidential bid on Twitter with Musk. Liz Young, SoFi Head of Investment Strategy, says the market is showing "pretty classic late cycle behavior." Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, explains why he thinks the debt ceiling is a sideshow distracting investors from the seriously negative ramifications of a top heavy market.
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Savita Subramanian, BofA Global Research Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy, raises her 2023 target for the S&P 500.Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, discusses debt-limit talks between Biden and McCarthy. Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, sees a recession starting in the second half of this year. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says a recession is on the horizon. Bill Winters, Standard Chartered CEO, is not expecting another banking crisis. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Despite the lack of a banking crisis, Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy sees credit tightening conditions lingering.Christopher Marinac of Janney Montgomery Scott sees regional banks "marching forward" with lending and profits. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of US Multi-Sector Fixed Income sees a cautious Fed saying they "may go a little bit further"Michael O'Leary, CEO of Ryanair sees airfares rising 5-10% for the next couple of years.Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern reports on the US debt ceiling.
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Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News Wall Street Correspondent says Morgan Stanley CEO Jim Gorman announcing he will resign in the next 12 months is the surprise news from today's AGM.Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy says she sees the Fed hiking one more time and "it's a high bar for them to keep going".Henrietta Treys, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director says there is a 2% chance the US defaults on its debt. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist says the dollar will zigzag the rest of this year like it did in 2021. David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth CIO says putting money overseas right now is a "gimmee".Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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John Kirby, National Security Council Coordinator for Strategic Communications says if you don't take care of the nation's debt, virtually nothing else matters in terms of what you're trying to do around the world. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief US Economist says the Fed is close enough to restrictive. Barbara Reinhard, Voya Investment Management Head of Asset Allocation sees the US outpacing the rest of the world with inflation data "likely to go our way". Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Research Analyst says consumers are stronger than we think and have money to spend. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research Founder & President. says there's likely more pain to come thanks to the ongoing bank turmoil. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Amy Wu Silverman of RBC Capital Markets says the market consensus is bearish and the tale of optimism doesn't exist. Libby Cantrill of PIMCO believes a deal on the debt ceiling is "imminent," and could come together by this weekend. Mike Schumacher of Wells Fargo Securities says global inflation remains stubborn. Michael Gapen of BofA Securities says a Fed rate hike in June can't be ruled out. Chris Marinac of Janney Montgomery Scott says banks are in a goog spot and getting better each quarter. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Macro Strategist, says a recession is unavoidable. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist says the consumer is hanging in there following retail sales data. Lindsay Rosner, Portfolio Manager at PGIM Fixed Income says the inflation battle is not over, and says a move into fixed income makes sense. Chuck Grom of Gordon Haskett warns of a "discretionary recession" in retail. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Director for Policy Research says hearings rarely change policy ahead of the Senate hearing on the failures of SVB and Signature Bank. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says we're "bouncing into a ceiling and a floor" between 3,800 and 4,200 on the S&P 500.
Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says 2Q GDP could actually surprise to the upside.
Oscar Munoz, Former United Airlines CEO, discusses the state of the airline industry. Janno Lieber, MTA Chair & CEO, discusses safety and affordability of New York City public transit.
Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, discusses Biden, McCarthy's upcoming debt-limit meeting.
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Get today's top stories, with context, in just 15 minutes. Subscribe to the Bloomberg Daybreak podcast:
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Jamie Dimon joins Bloomberg News to discuss the debt ceiling, the regional banking crisis and the US economy. The CEO of JPMorgan Chase speaks with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua from the bank's Global Markets Conference in Paris.
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Jan Hatzius, Chief Economist at Goldman Sachs, says the market is being overly aggressive in pricing in Fed rate cuts. Cameron Dawson, NewEdge Wealth CIO, says the risk of recession is high but we're not seeing the 'whites of the eyes' in the hard data. Peter Tchir, Head of Macro Strategy at Academy Securities, says people in Washington DC have lost focus, and there's plenty of other things we should be focusing on rather than the debt ceiling. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says that when the Fed does cut rates, they'll be cutting aggressively. Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern talks the debt ceiling after her exclusive interview with Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen at the G7 meeting in Japan. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen sat down for an exclusive interview with Bloomberg News. She speaks with Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern on the sidelines of a Group of Seven gathering of finance officials in Niigata, Japan.
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Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase Chairman & CEO, says the debt ceiling issue is potentially catastrophic, and says "you will have panic" the closer the US gets to a default. After PPI data and initial jobless claims, as well as the BOE's rate hike, John Ryding, Chief Economic Advisor at Brean Capital, says a recession in the US and UK is inevitable. Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, explains exactly where he would put money to work amid all the market uncertainties. Megan Horneman, CIO at Verdence Capital Advisors, says there will be more bank crises to come. Tom Tzitzouris, Head of Fixed Income at Strategas, believes this is a good time for the Fed to pause, but to keep the door open to another hike. Brian Wieser, Madison & Wall Principal, joins to discuss Disney's earnings, and the outlook for streaming. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping business strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. This episode focuses on LPGA CFO Kathy Milthorpe, whose career at the leading U.S. women's golf association began over 30 years ago. Milthorpe and LPGA Commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan speak with Scarlet Fu about the opportunities ahead for the LPGA -- with record numbers of women participating in golf, and growing sponsor interest in women's sports.
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Bill Dudley, Former NY Fed President, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Bloomberg Economics Senior Adviser, says its hard to see 2% inflation with the labor market this tight and wages this high. Mario Gabelli, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, explains exactly where he would put money to work amid all the market uncertainties. Rep French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says Treasury Secretary Yellen could "step in right now" and help develop a debt ceiling deal that would "pass overwhelmingly" and be signed into law before deadline. Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, sees the market environment ripe for nuanced and diversified investors. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director, discusses debt-limit talks between Biden, McCarthy. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Heidi Crebo-Rediker, CFR Senior Fellow, International Capital Strategies Partner & Former US State Department Chief Economist, says "there must be market pressure" in order for politicians to act on the debt ceiling. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist & Head of Global Bonds, says we can see a drop in yields and a widening of credit spreads if there is an "accidental default." Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says no company is immune from recession. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says recession is not imminent. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says travel demand is exceeding supply. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Jelena McWilliams, Former FDIC Chair & Cravath Swaine & Moore Partner, says regional banks must manage risk. Daleep Singh, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Global Economist, says congress is as polarized as its ever been. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says the recent growth data and US jobs report don't suggest a recession. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, sees yields remaining range-bound. Adam Tooze, Columbia University Professor of History, sees a bifurcation of the US economy. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Economics & Fmr. Fed Governor, says the Fed is not going to quit until the labor market quits. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says "the tightening is yet to show up" as the US unemployment rate falls to 3.4% in April. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief US Economist, discusses the payrolls report beating estimates. Chris Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, says most regional banks "have much more stable deposit flows than anyone realizes." Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Katrina Dudley, Franklin Mutual Series Portfolio Manager, says the ECB is signaling "that the core inflation number is still too high," following a 25 basis point hike by the central bank. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Chief US Economist, says the Fed should end quantitative tightening. Matthew Monks, Bloomberg News, discusses PacWest weighing strategic options. Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says "we don't think this is a banking-specific systemic type of crisis. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Sr. Research Analyst, previews Apple earnings. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Bill Dudley, former Federal Reserve Bank of New York President and Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Financial Managing Director, discuss the latest rate decision and Chair Powell's news conference. They speak with Tom Keene, Jon Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Richard Clarida, PIMCO Global Economic Advisor and former Fed Vice Chair, breaks down the most recent Federal Reserve rate decision. He speaks with Tom Keene, Jon Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz on a special edition on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Betsy Duke, Former Wells Fargo Chair & Former Fed Governor, says the Fed has to be careful not to signal any movement toward this rate cut that this market is expecting. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research, says the case for the Fed to ease "is not that strong." David Chiaverini, Wedbush Securities Equity Research Director, says he could see the Fed pivoting away from their inflation focus and cutting rates if a "domino effect" occurs in the banking crisis. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Co-Founder & Head of Research, says we're seeing fear of uncertainty reflected in oil prices. John Lawler, Ford CFO, says EV demand is strong but sees more competition and pricing pressure with its electric crossover models. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says earnings contraction is already occurring. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy & Large Cap Bank Analyst, discusses JPMorgan's acquisition of First Republic. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, says the debt ceiling might "come down to the wire." Mike Krack, Aston Martin F1 Team Principal, discusses the team's strong start to the 2023 season and the Miami Grand Prix coming up this weekend. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director, discusses Biden's debt limit meeting. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Chris Marinac of Janney Montgomery Scott says First Republic Bank was caught in the 'friendly fire' from the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank. Kathy Jones, Chief Fixed Income Strategist at Charles Schwab says "it's hard to divorce the Fed's actions from what's happening in the banking sector". Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, Managing Principal at MRV Associates, does not agree with JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon's assessment that we're 'getting near the end of it' on bank failures. Lori Calvasina, Head of US Equity Strategy at RBC Capital Markets, says "it's remarkable the resilience we've seen" in the banking sector. Joe LaVorgna, Chief Economist at SMBC Group, says "it was Fed policy itself that caused this crisis." Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Seema Shah, Chief Global Strategist at Principal Asset Management says "stagflation by far is the worst case scenario." Phil Orlando, Chief Equity Market Strategist at Federated Hermes says they're "expecting negative GDP prints in the third and fourth quarter of this year." Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President reveals why, just this week, he moved back into a net short position, drawing witty parallels between the market and the New York Yankees. Bob Sulentic, President & CEO of CBRE says there will be some antiquated office buildings that can't be converted to residential. Jurrien Timmer, Global Macro Director at Fidelity Investments discusses next week's Fed rate decision and the ongoing battle with inflation. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the US is losing momentum, but is still resilient following the latest GDP print. Michael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, says Meta is a $300 stock. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, expects the market will end the year higher than 4,200. Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments CIO, says a slowdown is still upon us. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy & Large Cap Bank Analyst, says the "monetary policy to stimulate the economy right now obviously is not there because [the Fed] has to fight inflation."
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Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says "basically every traditional leading indicator of recession is flashing red." Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says we're in a slow bleed into recession. Christopher Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, says First Republic needs "a solution and they need one very quickly." Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, discusses McCarthy's debt limit bill. Timothy Horan, Oppenheimer Senior Analyst, discusses Microsoft earnings and says the company is taking the lead on AI. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director, discusses President Joe Biden's 2024 reelection bid. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund and Large Cap Growth Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says Microsoft, Google, Amazon and Meta are all well positioned to win when it comes to AI. Christopher Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, discusses First Republic earnings. Rishi Jaluria, RBC Capital Markets Software Equity Analyst, previews Microsoft earnings. Paul Jacobson, General Motors CFO, says GM won't resort to layoffs to cut costs. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO and MarketReader Founder & CEO says the combination of "too high inflation and growth that's actually getting better means it's very, very hard for the ECB to relax." Margie Patel, Allspring Global Investments Sr. Portfolio Manager, still likes the tech sector. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, expects between 1.5-2% growth on the month in the US. Richard Greenfield, Lightshed Partners Media and Technology Analyst and Partner, discusses upcoming tech earnings. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says we don't know the Fed's pain threshold and the market is going to grapple with that for the rest of the year. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses Tesla and upcoming big tech earnings. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says a "cliff dive moment" in the second quarter is not happening. Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, MRV Associates Managing Principal, says the regional banks are preparing "at worst, for the beginning of a recession or at best, for a softening of the economy." Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Global Anti-Financial Crime Practice Leader & Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, discuss Biden's plans to limit investment in China. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Global Chief Economist, doesn't expect the Fed to cut to zero "even if we did get a mild recession." Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, sees banking pressures lingering for longer as they undergo an "unwind" process from fiscal and monetary expansion. Christopher Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, discusses regional bank earnings. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, says some investors see the political risk of investing in China increasing. Jonathan Gray, Blackstone President & COO, discusses the firm's first-quarter performance. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, expects the Fed to be cutting rates more aggressively. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy & Large Cap Bank Analyst, discusses Morgan Stanley earnings. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, sees a return to a trading environment of higher inflation volatility. Michael O'Leary, Ryanair CEO, expects double-digit price increases for airfares this year. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Jim Zelter, Apollo Asset Management Co-President, says we're in a "transition period" as markets face a higher cost of capital in debt financing. Dan Greenhaus, Solus Alternative Asset Management Chief Strategist, doesn't think we're close to a recession. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Chief Economist, says consumers are still feeling the weight of high inflation. David Konrad, KBW Large Cap US Bank Equity Research Analyst, discusses US bank earnings. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist and Managing Director, says China's 1Q GDP print is an "abysmal result." Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says it's very difficult to imagine us getting back to 4% on the 10-year. Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist & Head of Asset Allocation, says the equity market is not pricing in that much in terms of a credit downturn. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says there's two big risks to a long EUR-USD view: a rebound in banking data and a rebound in oil prices. David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth CIO & Global Head of Investments, expects earnings to go down - probably between 7-10%. Julie Norman, UCL Centre on US Politics Co-Director, says different interests are at play in regards to China. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Queens' Cambridge College President, says this was not a banking crisis, rather a "banking tremor." Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, calls the banking system "resilient" as the financial sector reports results. Valdis Dombrovskis, European Commission Executive Vice President, says the EU is constructively engaged with the US on the Inflation Reduction Act. Lupin Rahman, Head of EM Sovereign Credit & Portfolio Manager, says the Fed cycle is extremely important for major emerging markets. Erik Nielsen, UniCredit Group Chief Economics Advisor, says economic policy is not in the drivers seat anymore. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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David Malpass, World Bank President, says the developing world is under "giant pressure" from debt. Gita Gopinath, IMF First Deputy Managing Director, says the balance of risks facing the world economy remain tilted to the downside. Paolo Gentiloni, EU Commissioner for Economy, says Europe is on track to rebalance China trade. Tobias Adrian, IMF Director of Monetary and Capital Markets, says there's certainly evidence in the data of some contraction in lending. Raghuram Rajan, Chicago Booth Professor of Finance, Former IMF Chief Economist & Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, says longer-term growth "doesn't look good."
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Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, still sees the Fed hiking by 25 basis points in May following the March CPI print. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund Portfolio Manager, says the direction of the banking crisis is "clear" but "the magnitude is not." Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President & former BOE Monetary Policy Committee member, discusses the problems with subsidies in global trade. Tim Adams, Institute of International Finance President and CEO & former Under Secretary of Treasury for International Affairs, says this isn't a banking crisis. Mark Kimmitt, former US Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs & Retired Brigadier General, discusses the leak of classified documents. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Veronica Clark, Citi Economist, sees the Fed terminal rate at 5.5 to 5.75%, anticipating another rate hike in May, June and July. Douglas Rediker, International Capital Strategies Managing Partner & Former IMF Executive Board Member, says there's a "group think" at the IMF and World Bank that contributes to the gloom forecasts. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says "something broke" but the Fed would need another "big debacle" in the markets before easing. John Bolton, Former National Security Adviser & Former US Ambassador to the United Nations, discusses the leak of classified Pentagon documents. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday. Sign up now: https://www.bloomberg.com/account/newsletters/surveillance
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Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says yields seem to have peaked. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says investors are being "a little too complacent" to geopolitical risks. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities USA Chief Economist, says there is a substantial amount of firepower left in the consumer. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says an EV arms race is playing out. Adam Tooze, Columbia University Professor, says a zero-rate world is off the table. Get the Bloomberg Surveillance newsletter, delivered every weekday.
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Mohamed El-Erian of Bloomberg Opinion says we are likely to see the Fed go 25 basis points in May. Former Fed Governor Randy Kroszner says the Fed won't quite until the labor market quits. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Economist says the growth deceleration will continue. US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo says President Biden is obsessed with bringing manufacturing back to America.
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Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor of Finance says the banking system can't operate with interest rates at 4%. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist says it's the "speedy, aggressive and abrupt increase" to 4% rates that is the problem. Julie Norman, UCL Centre on US Politics Co-Director says Europe's more open-handed approach to China could be an advantage for the US. Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Chief US Economist, Markets 360 says there's some progress on the inflation fight.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester says Fed officials will need to raise interest rates "a little bit higher" and then hold them there for some time to bring inflation back toward their goal. Claudia Sahm, Former Federal Reserve Economist & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Fed's tools could cause a lot of pain. Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas calls this a "generational opportunity" for high quality income from fixed income. Michael Zeldin, Former Federal Prosecutor, discusses Donald Trump's legal troubles.
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Gregory Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO, says central banks have to be viewed as inflation fighters in order to get rates lower over time. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says the US economy is not collapsing. Barbara Reinhard, Voya Investment Management Head of Asset Allocation, says the Fed is likely first to pause and cut. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President & "The Bill of Obligations: The Ten Habits of Good Citizens" Author, discusses Finland joining NATO and the indictment of former US President Donald Trump. Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital Senior Advisor, discusses Bloomberg's 'Brackets for a Cause' as well as the private credit market following SVB's collapse.
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James Bullard, St. Louis Fed President, says OPEC's decision to cut output came as a "surprise," but it's not clear what higher oil prices will mean for US monetary policy. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says the response to the bank turmoil has been swift and strong. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, still expects 4,100 on the S&P 500 by year-end. Ed Morse, Citi Research Global Head of Commodities, sees a "scenario" for $100 oil but says we're not "anywhere near there yet."
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Susan Collins, Boston Fed President, says history shows the Fed must stay the course on inflation. Michael Zeldin, Former Federal Prosecutor & American University Washington College of Law Adjunct Professor, discusses former President Donald Trump's indictment. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research Founder & President, says the Fed "is not thinking pause right now" unless there is a significant slowdown in credit. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, says inflation is still too high for the Fed's liking. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says there is another 10-15% upside in tech.
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, says we could see a Fed funds rate as high as 5.75%. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says the Nasdaq rally has been overdone. Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, MRV Associates Managing Principal, discusses the US bank hearings. Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital Senior Advisor & Boston Celtics Co-Owner, says there's still plenty of opportunities in tech. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, details his view on the banking crisis and also why he moved into a market neutral position, this morning.
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Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, says the banking crisis is behind us, "barring any other major shocks." Ed Al-Hussainy, Columbia Threadneedle Investments Senior Interest Rates Strategist, says the Fed will prioritize inflation. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Market Strategist, says central banks will keep rates higher for longer. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy Director at Brown University, discusses the hearings on the collapse of SVB and Signature Bank. David Rubenstein, "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations" Host and Carlyle Group Co-Chairman & Co-Founder, says the banking system is in "reasonably good shape."
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Brad Rogoff, Barclays Head of FICC Research, says Fed rate cuts can come in 2024, but expects one more hike this summer. Katrina Dudley, Franklin Mutual Series Portfolio Manager, is not in the camp of Fed rate cuts this year. Christopher Marinac, Janney Montgomery Scott Director of Research, says we are "on the road to recovery" from the banking turmoil. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Chief Market Strategist, doesn't expect rates to continue to fall. Stephen Engle, Bloomberg News, discusses Alibaba's plans to split its $220 billion empire into six units.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist & CIO, says risk for the equity market is elevated now more than it's been for the last six or twelve months. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of US Multi-Sector Fixed Income, doesn't think banks are out of the woods yet. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Bank Equity Strategy and Large Cap Bank Analyst, says banks are moving in the right direction. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says this banking crisis is not like a normal banking crisis. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says we need a new trade policy in the US.
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Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, doesn't anticipate the Fed cutting rates this year, even if there is a mild recession. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says the US is set to fall into a technical recession. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Research, discusses a potential TikTok ban. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, says the market isn't "sleepwalking" through the recent banking turmoil.
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Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says the markets may need to price in more cuts from the Fed. Alessio de Longis, Invesco Senior Portfolio Manager and Head of GTAA Solutions, says the Fed is looking at "marginal increases" going forward, whereas the ECB, BOE "have more to go." John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed's credibility is still on the line. Sen. Mark Warner, (D) Virginia, previews the TikTok hearing by the House of Representatives' Energy and Commerce Committee.
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Bloomberg Surveillance hosts Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz wrap up Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s press conference with insight from top market names.
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Former Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve, Richard Clarida and TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, Priya Misra discuss the latest on the Fed decision with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management Head of Fixed income, says the Fed achieved the "maximum pressure" they need to bring down inflation. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities and Capital Markets Advisory, says Powell's credibility is still intact. Jonathan Pingle, UBS Chief Economist, expects the Fed to hike by 25 basis points at Wednesday's meeting. Betsy Duke, Former Wells Fargo Chair & Former Fed Governor, says Powell's credibility is his most important asset. David Malpass, World Bank President, says a global recession is not off the table.
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Lindsay Rosner, PGIM Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says she'd like to see the Fed pause. Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Managing Director for Portfolio Strategy, says the Fed and ECB are not done yet with their hiking cycles. Dean Maki, Point 72 Chief US Economist, says recent data doesn't show much slowing in the US. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow & Author "Saudi Inc.", says she is concerned with oil demand. Dan Greenhaus, Solus Alternative Asset Management Chief Strategist, says the Fed shouldn't raise rates Wednesday.
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William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former New York Fed President, recommends the Fed pause at Wednesday's meeting. Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist, says European banks are looking "more and more attractive" despite market turmoil. Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, MRV Associates Managing Principal, says regional banks in the US are still sensitive to this crisis in confidence. Leon Cooperman, Omega Family Office Chairman & CEO, says the banking crisis is "self-induced." Michael Arougheti, Ares Management Corporation Co-Founder, CEO and President, says the Fed is doing everything supposed to in order to provide confidence.
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UBS agreed to buy Credit Suisse in a historic, government-brokered deal aimed at containing a crisis of confidence that had started to spread across global financial markets. Bloomberg Surveillance broke the news and got analysis from:
Hosted by Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz
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Thomas Hoenig, Former President of Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City & Former FDIC Vice Chairman, says policy-making needs some humility in the wake of the banking turmoil of the past week. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed has to pause in the wake of SVB. Gerard Cassidy, RBC, Head of US Bank Equity Strategy, expects to see more banking regulation ahead. Alvaro Santos Pereira, OECD Chief Economist, says inflation still remains the biggest problem for the global economy
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Richard Clarida, Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman, PIMCO Global Economic Adviser & Columbia University Professor, sees tighter supervision on banks. Dominic Konstam, Mizuho Americas Head of Macro Strategy, says it's "fairly intuitive that in the long run" Credit Suisse ends up merging with another bank. Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, cites the "underlying fundamentals" as the reason why he still likes European banks. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says the biggest risk of a hard landing is if the Fed follows the market pricing of interest rates.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO & Author of "Megathreats", says Credit Suisse "might be too big to fail, but also too big to be saved." Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says the ECB needs to put enough "firewalls" in place to help Credit Suisse. Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, says there might be counterparty risk for some of the US banks in regards to Credit Suisse. David Rubenstein, "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations" Host and Carlyle Group Co-Chairman & Co-Founder, says there is a lot of Middle East interest in Credit Suisse. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, says the Fed, ECB need to continue on their tightening campaign.
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Ulrich Koerner, Credit Suisse CEO, said the bank had seen client inflows on Monday amid the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank. Magnus Billing, Alecta CEO, says its $2.1 billion bet on three niche US banks was “a big failure.” Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research, says we are experiencing a "stress event" in an otherwise "strong" financial system. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says the banking system is safe & sound. David George, Baird Senior Research Analyst, says SVB was "essentially a levered PE fund."
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Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, says we need a government support mechanism to make things orderly following SVB's collapse.Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says she wouldn't be surprised if we see another leg higher in yields if we start to price in more hikes. Michael J. Wolf, Activate Founder & CEO, says it was a "dark weekend" for startups and venture capital firms. Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, MRV Associates Managing Principal, says as soon as there is a problem with one bank, "fear is real."
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Marty Walsh, US Labor Secretary, discusses the US February payrolls report. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Fed Governor, says the US labor market is still pretty hot. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says financial conditions aren't tightening enough. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Senior Equity Analyst, discusses US banks amid SVB turmoil. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Bank Equity Strategy, says "this is not an '08,'09 or even a 1990 moment."
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Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says the labor market is still very tight. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross-Asset Strategist, says we still need to be positioned for decelerating growth and weaker than expected earnings. Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Managing Director for Portfolio Strategy, says the global economy is accelerating. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Managing Partner & Director of Economic Research, discusses Biden's budget proposal. Bill Browder, Hermitage Capital Management CEO, Global Magnitsky Justice Campaign Head & Author of "Freezing Order," discusses the war in Ukraine.
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Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says the focus on the Fed month-to-month can be distracting. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says "the risk of a hard landing does go up" if the Fed considers re-accelerating to 50 basis points. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Markets Advisory, says Powell is sticking to the Volcker playbook. Diane Swonk, KPMG Chief Economist, says it's important that Powell laid out how data dependent the Fed is.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist and CIO, sees as much as 20% downside for tech, meme stocks. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says the Fed does not want to cause alarm. Iain Stealey, JPMorgan Asset Management International CIO for Fixed Income, says the ECB still has an inflation problem. Lupin Rahman, PIMCO Head of EM Sovereign Credit & Portfolio Manager, says EM is extremely diversified right now.
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Christian Horner, Red Bull Racing F1 Team Principal, discusses Formula One's growth in the US and Red Bull's win at the opening race in Bahrain. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, says the China reopening trade may be "overdone." David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says any possible US downturn won't be as severe as the recession of 2008. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow and "Saudi Inc." Author, says we're headed towards a period of tightness in the oil market.
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Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short Term Portfolio Management, says cash is back, bonds are back. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says we could see a 6% Fed funds rate. Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, expects a steepening of the curve if the stock market "wins." Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, says Europe's economy is stronger than the US.
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Padhraic Garvey, ING Financial Head of Global Debt & Rates, says the way the Fed is pursuing policy here is smart. Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Markets 360 Chief US Economist, sees persistent inflation everywhere. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the Fed is committed to 2% inflation. Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses Tesla following investor day.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, says we still have more price increases to go, but this is not the spiraling inflation of the 70s. Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist, says the trade into more cyclical parts of the market "probably happened too fast, too soon" this year. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says it's tough to fade the ECB, euro right now. Devin Ryan, JMP Securities Senior Research Analyst, discusses Goldman Sachs following investor day.
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Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says equity markets are not appreciating the macro challenges ahead. David Page, AXA Investment Managers Head of Macro Research, thinks we could see an asynchronistic recession. Saira Malik, Nuveen Chief Investment Officer, explains why she thinks emerging markets look attractive. Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, doesn't expect Goldman Sachs to be making any big acquisitions.
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Rob Arnott, Research Affiliates Chairman, explains why he likes international value stocks. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says we are moving closer to stagflation. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, thinks it is all about the Fed for the foreseeable future. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Public Policy Director, discusses the current state of US-China relationship.
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Yuriy Sak, Advisor to Ukraine Defense Minister, says Ukraine is fighting a smarter war. Alina Polyakova, Center for European Policy Analysis President & CEO and Johns Hopkins School of advanced International Studies Professor, thinks the war in Ukraine could end this year. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, thinks the Fed is near the end of their rate hike cycle and that yields will eventually have to go lower. Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi Asset Strategist, says US equities are in a tough spot. Mickey Levy, Berenberg Capital Markets Senior Economist and Visiting Scholar at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, says the Fed should hike 50 basis points at the next meeting.
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, says it's remarkable that the Fed has tightened as much as they have and you don't see the labor market coming into better balance. Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, sees a 30% chance of recession. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says the Fed needs to move the needle on employment. Leland Miller, China Beige Book International CEO, says there will be a cyclical bounce-back in China starting in 2Q.
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Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Chairman, says if he was on the Fed, he would pause. Geoff Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Market Strategist, says there's cash on the sidelines and "money has to be put at work." Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Co-Founder & Head of Research, says oil prices haven't factored in China's re-opening. Carlos Tavares, Stellantis CEO, discusses Formula 1 and the company's transition to electric vehicle production.
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Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research, says Chinese and global oil consumption are approaching a peak as the energy transition away from fossil fuels gathers pace. Spencer Dale, BP Chief Economist, says the oil market remains very uncertain. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Market Strategist, says the rally has been fundamentally driven. Karen Short, Credit Suisse Analyst, reacts to earnings from Walmart and Home Depot.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, says further data showing that strength in January was “not an anomaly” will increase pressure on the Fed to accelerate their pace.Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics Policy Director, discusses recent developments as the Munich Security Conference begins. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, examines the ways airlines reinvest in their businesses. Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments CIO, says the market is ahead of itself.
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Michelle Meyer, Mastercard Economics Institute US Chief Economist, says the consumer has more purchasing power due to labor market strength and savings. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says market positioning can change on a dime. Russ Koesterich, Blackrock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says stocks can have a decent year ahead. Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, says a lot of tech names continue to move higher because of fundamentals and demand holding up.
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Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, expects a recession in the US this year, but 'it's clearly not going to start in the first quarter.' Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO and Chief Research Officer, says discretionary sales have moderated. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President and Macro Strategist, says the 'no landing' scenario is growing. Stephen Schork, The Schork Group Principal, says there's potential for $100 a barrel oil.
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Thomas Barkin, Richmond Fed President, reacts to US January CPI data. Stephen Stanley, Santander US Capital Markets Chief US Economist, says the latest inflation print came in 'as expected' but 'could have been worse.' Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard Professor of Economics & Public Policy & Former Chief Economist at the International Monetary Fund, says we could see interest rates at 6%. David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Founder & President, says today's data gives the Fed a green light to go in March.
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Steve Eisman, Neuberger Berman Eisman Group Senior Portfolio Manager, sees an oncoming market regime shift. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, sees the S&P 500 at 4,400 year-end, but there's a "chance that we may see that exceeded." Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says the markets are pretty well priced for the end point of the hiking cycle. Megan Greene, Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, says the Fed will keep rates high this year. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President and Author of "The Power of Crisis," discusses US-China tensions as the US shoots down fourth object.
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Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital Senior Advisor & Co-Owner of the Boston Celtics, sees the return of the golden age of credit. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, reacts to reports of a surprise nomination for Kazuo Ueda to take helm at the Bank of Japan. Gregory Staples, DWS Group Head Of Fixed Income North America, says January's strong rally may have gone a little bit too far. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, warns of a tough environment for companies going forward.
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Jim Zelter, Apollo Asset Management Co-President, says this is a 'golden era' for private credit. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, expects the US to dodge recession. Luke Tilley, Wilmington Trust Chief Economist & Head of Asset Allocation and Former Philadelphia Fed Economic Adviser, says there's a 50/50 chance of a soft landing versus a mild recession. Kathryn Rooney Vera, Bulltick Capital Markets Head of Global Macro & Chief Investment Strategist, says US recession is not priced in the equity markets.
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Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Bloomberg Economics Senior Advisor, says the Fed's game plan is to go to restrictive and keep it there for as long as it takes. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, says we are a 'ways away' from 2% inflation. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, says the US equity market is fighting the Fed. Michael Nathanson, SVB MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, previews Disney earnings.
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Darrell Cronk, Wells Fargo CIO of Wealth Management, thinks we are in a bear market rally. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets US Bank Equity Strategy Head, thinks we could have a revaluation of banks coming out of this slowdown. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Research Director, says there is a lot of soul-searching going on for both Republicans and Democrats. Kristina Campmany, Invesco Global Debt Senior Portfolio Manager, says markets aren't listening to the Fed's hawkish narrative.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, thinks we are close to the end of the Fed's hiking cycle. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, doesn't expect the Nasdaq to hit a new high this year. Julie Norman, UCL Center on US Politics Co-Director, says China has been put on the backfoot because of the balloon incident. Sarah Hewin, Standard Chartered Head of Europe & Americas Research, thinks the recovery in China will be led by consumers.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, reacts to the January payrolls report. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says consumers are telling us the labor market is fine. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the hot labor market is still going to be an issue for the inflation outlook. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia's Jerome A. Chazen Institute for Global Business Director & Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, says the jobs report is 'certainly a worry for the Federal Reserve.' Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the Fed is banking on a soft landing.
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Holger Schmieding, Berenberg Chief Economist, says that Europe as a whole is not falling into a recession and is now outperforming expectations. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citigroup Chief Currency Strategist, says the ECB's next meeting in March will be "really interesting." Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says now is the time to stay invested. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Founder & Author of "The Facebook Effect", discusses big tech earnings.
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Jeff Rosenberg, Blackrock Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund portfolio manager, says 'there's a real disconnect' between what the Fed said and what the markets heard. Michael McKee, Bloomberg News International Economics and Policy Correspondent, looks at where the Fed goes from here. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US economist, says after the Fed decision, that they're still forecasting a recession.
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Dominic Konstam, Mizuho Americas Head of Macro Strategy, says it's a soft landing "until it becomes a hard landing." Jerome Schneider, Managing Director and Head of Short Term Portfolio Mgmt, says the market is at an impasse with the Federal Reserve and where they're going. Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Managing Director for Portfolio Strategy, says the Fed is on track for a soft landing. Abby Joseph Cohen, Columbia Business School Professor & Retired Goldman Sachs Partner, sees a small increase from the Fed this year.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Global Chief Economist, says the Fed will hike by 25 basis points on Wednesday, but "they are going to be done" after that. Stuart Kaiser, Citigroup Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says the Fed is reiterating a message the markets have already gotten comfortable with. Leland Miller, China Beige Book International CEO, says despite China's manufacturing rebound, it won't help to drive growth. Paul Jacobson, General Motors CFO, discusses EV demand following the company's latest earnings results.
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Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, says this rally can go longer and higher than expected. Ken Tropin, Graham Capital CEO, says it's a good time to be conservative with your investments. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says markets have gotten too aggressive. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Senior Research Analyst, thinks we could see layoffs at Apple next.
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Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, sees a soft landing for the US and Europe. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, is seeing a strong demand for bonds. Ray Farris, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says inflation could return if oil gets above $100 per barrel. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says he is worried about an American version of the Irish troubles.
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Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says we are teetering towards a recession following US 4Q GDP. Philip Camporeale, JPMorgan Asset Management Portfolio Manager, says we're behind the pandemic highs with inflation. Vasileios Gkionakis, Citi Head of European FX Strategy, says the currency market has not fully priced in a 'relatively smooth' China reopening. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, discusses airline earnings.
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Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist, says he's not 'massively bullish' on equities just yet. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says we could get a 'slightly less dovish' Bank of Japan when Kuroda steps down as governor. Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist & Head of Asset Allocation, sees the market going sideways in 2Q. William McDonough, Elements Funds Founder, CEO & Lead Portfolio Manager, discusses Tesla ahead of its earnings.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says it's all about picking stocks in this market. Kallum Pickering, Berenberg Senior Economist, doesn't think we are headed into a severe recession. Steven Wieting, Citi Global Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist & Chief Economist, thinks that corporate profits are about to take a hit. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says the copper rally is running ahead of itself.
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Iain Stealey, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Fixed Income CIO, says the market shouldn't be concerned about the US debt ceiling yet. Alifia Doriwala, RockCreek Group Managing Director, says China is still the biggest determinant in an EM portfolio. Ralph Acampora, Chartered Market Technicians Co-Founder, thinks we're making a long-term bottom in this bull market. Jeremy Stretch, CIBC Head of G-10 FX Strategy, explains why he thinks Europe might avoid a negative GDP print.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief US Equity Strategist & Head of Quantitative Research, thinks growth snaps back this year. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citibank Global Markets Chief US Economist, fears the Fed has not yet done enough. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, thinks "higher for longer" could be the Fed's new "transitory." Anwiti Bahuguna, Columbia Threadneedle Head of Multi-Asset Strategy & Senior Portfolio Manager, explains why she is nervous about credit.
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James Gorman, Morgan Stanley CEO, says his three potential successors are already in place. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, explains why he thinks the US should do away with the debt ceiling. Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas US Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, is not looking for a v-shaped recovery. Alicia Levine, Bank of NY Mellon Head of Equities & Capital Markets Advisor, says the market hasn't priced in a soft landing. Jessica Reif Ehrlich, BofA Securities Media & Entertainment Analyst , says everybody is losing a lot of money in the streaming wars, with the exception of Netflix.
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Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO & Global Head of Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities, says we need a recession to cool things down and reset. Simon French, Panmure Gordon & Co Chief Economist, expects stubborn and sticky inflation. Veronica Clark, Citi Economist, says the market is misinterpreting the Fed's commitment to getting rates above 5%. Fatih Birol, IEA Executive Director, says China is the oil market's biggest uncertainty.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says we could see US GDP at 2% in 2023. Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says the S&P 500 can reach 4,200 this year. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, expects the dollar to end the year 'a little bit stronger." Mike Wirth, Chevron CEO, says China's re-opening could provide a boost to oil prices.
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Ken Leon, CFRA Equity Research Director, discusses major US banks reporting earnings. Lindsay Rosner, PGIM Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says we had a 'black swan' style year with two major geopolitical events. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, discusses USD-JPY and the impact of Japan potentially reversing YCC. Katrina Dudley, Franklin Mutual Series Portfolio Manager, says we're seeing all the signs of a very mild recession.
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Vincent Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon Chief Economist, discusses the Fed's path following US inflation cooling. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, says we could see extremely high GDP growth in China next year. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director, says the Fed will keep hiking rates even though we will see inflation metrics coming down this year. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, talks retail in the wake of CPI.
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Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, Chief Investment Strategist & Founder, says "stocks are back in a bull market." Saira Malik, Nuveen Chief Investment Officer, explains why she is worried about equity earnings. David Malpass, The World Bank President, explains the factors behind their 2023 forecast cut. Rep. French Hill (R) Arkansas, says Kevin McCarthy was the only choice for Speaker of the House. David Rubenstein, "Peer to Peer with David Rubenstein" Host & Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, talks challenges outlined in his latest, ‘Surprises for 2023’ note.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says the team expects 6.2% GDP growth in China this year. Max Kettner, HSBC Chief Multi-Asset Strategist, says that the drop in recession calls for Europe could continue over the next couple weeks. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the Fed will raise rates higher. Olivier Blanchard, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Author, "Fiscal Policy Under Low Interest Rates", says inflation is too high and we need to slow down the economy a bit.
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Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says the US still has a strong and robust labor market, but it is at risk of higher wage pressure.Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, explains why she favors small caps right now. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says it's not yet time to signal an "all clear" for bonds. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says it's a new world for euro-dollar.
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Marty Walsh, US Labor Secretary, discusses the December jobs data. Randy Kroszner, Former Fed Governor & University of Chicago Booth School Economics Professor, says this is the immaculate disinflation report. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says we still have a strong labor market. Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses tech's downturn.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Global Chief Economist, says he's looking for a soft-ish landing from the Fed. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says big tech is ridiculously profitable despite headwinds. Tom Forte, DA Davidson Senior Research Analyst, discusses Amazon's plan to cut more than 18,000 jobs. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics Policy Director, says the GOP appears to be in disarray after 20 Republicans voted against Kevin McCarthy's bid for House speaker.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist, says a "nasty earnings recession" could be coming. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says the euro can stay supported through January. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research, says China will need all energy products when it reopens. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, discusses the House of Representatives failing to elect a speaker.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group Founder & President, outlines Eurasia Group's top risks for 2023. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President, says if we have a recession, it will be a Fed-induced recession. Kevin Rudd, Former Australia Prime Minister, says China's covid u-turn raises questions. Carl Bildt, Former Prime Minster of Sweden, says Vladimir Putin is increasingly alone. Marietje Schaake, Former European Parliament Member, says control over technology is a political choice.
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Erik Knutzen, Neuberger Berman Multi-Asset Class Chief Investment Officer, doesn't expect central banks to pivot in 2023. Matt Winkler, Editor-In-Chief Emeritus, debt investors are growing more confident in the Fed's ability to contain inflation. Lauren Sauer, University of Nebraska Medical Center Associate Professor and Special Pathogens Research Network Director, says our chance of going through another pandemic is quite high. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group Founder, CEO & Chief Research Officer, says retailers have made progress on reducing inventory levels.
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Daleep Singh, PGIM Chief Global Economist, says we are probably in the most intense global power competition backdrop since World War II. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, thinks a strong yen and lower inflation will take pressure off the Bank of Japan. Stephanie Aaronson, Brookings Institution Director of Economic Studies, discusses what the right tools are to measure the economy.Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, Chief Investment Strategist & Founder, says if there's going to be a recession, it's going to be soon.
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Kathryn Rooney Vera, Bulltick Head of Research & Strategy, says she is still remaining defensive. Claudia Sahm, Sahm Consulting Founder & Former Federal Reserve Economist, explains why she thinks the Fed should ban the Phillips curve. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, says we're getting back to a more normal environment. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says Southwest needs to cut back its ambitions.
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Matt Maley, Miller Tabak Chief Market Strategist, still remains bullish on the energy sector. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President, expects borrowing costs to drop next year. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses immunity amid China's reopening and a surge in covid infections. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Policy Research Director, says he is optimistic congress will pass some crypto legislation next year.
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Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital Founding Partner and CEO, reflects on the life and legacy of Scott Minerd. Michael Gapen, Bank of America Securities Head of US Economics, says economic momentum seems to be slowing as the end of the year approaches. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President & Macro Strategist, says the Fed has won over the market in 2022. Persistent inflation is hard to see at this point. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy, discusses the challenges to travel this holiday season.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief US Equity Strategist and Head of Quantitative Research, says the markets backdrop is looking much more positive. Mark Cabana, Bank of America Global Head of US Short Rates Strategy, thinks fixed income will have increased value for investors over the next year or two. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, says President Biden may announce his re-election run in January. Veronica Clark, Citi Global Markets Economist, says we need to see a loosening in the labor market before expecting inflation to significantly come down.
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Christian Lindner, German Finance Minister, says German carmakers are competitive and mustn't fear Tesla. Greg Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO, sees a shift into bonds in 2023. Erik Nelson, Wells Fargo Macro Strategist, says the shift from the Bank of Japan is a warning shot for carry traders. Aneesha Sherman, Bernstein Senior Analyst, says Nike's brand is stronger than ever.
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Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of US Rates Strategy, thinks the Bank of Japan will have to be more aggressive in 2023. Dominic Konstam, Mizuho Americas Head of Macro Strategy, says that Bank of Japan has now let the genie out of the bottle. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says the Bank of Japan's policy was unsustainable. Win Thin, Brown Brothers Harriman Global Head of Currency Strategy, thinks it is clear the Bank of Japan is going to hike rates next year.
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Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, explains why he isn't expecting a recession quite yet. Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Securities Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy, expects index funds to underperform active management. Matt Brill, Invesco Head of US Investment Grade & Senior Portfolio Manager, says a fixed income readjustment has taken place. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, thinks it is likely that Joe Biden runs for president again in 2024.
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John Williams, New York Fed President, says that while inflation has showed some signs of slowing, a tight labor market and other factors are likely to keep price pressures elevated and warrant high interest rates for some time. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investment Management Co-Chief Investment Strategist, explains why markets have been "comfortably numb." Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says concerns over a recession in the US are a little bit premature. Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist, sees the market enduring a challenging first half, as the economy likely succumbs to the long anticipated, but mild, recession.
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Jeremy Stretch, CIBC Head of G-10 FX Strategy, says the ECB faces greater potential policy problems compared to the Federal Reserve amid amplified core inflationary pressures. Jonathan Pingle, UBS Chief US Economist, says the ECB is a little bit behind the Fed. Ashok Bhatia, Neuberger Berman Fixed Income Deputy CIO, suggests we're entering a period where central banks are "divided" on tackling inflation. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says the BOE and ECB's main problem is that policy rates are "nowhere near restrictive."
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, sees a soft recession coming. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says the labor market needs to deteriorate more. Liz Young, SoFi Head of Investment Strategy, expects the Fed to hike 50 basis points at the December meeting. Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Founder, Chairman and Head of Economic Research, discusses recession risk in '23. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, discusses the FTX hearing.
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief US Economist, discusses the US November CPI print and the Fed's path ahead. Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says he's hesitant about market sentiment, and that this recession "is the most anticipated...of our entire lifetimes." Rep. Bill Huizenga, (R) Michigan, says he sees “a lot of question marks” around the timing of Sam Bankman-Fried’s arrest. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research, says China will be one of the biggest drivers of oil in 2023.
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Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says 2023 is opening the door for a recession. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says small caps are starting to outperform. Daragh Maher, HSBC Head of Research Americas & Head of US FX Strategy, says risk appetite has been at the core of everything that's happening in the FX market. Stephen Schork, The Schork Group Principal, says the oil narrative has shifted from supply to a demand.
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Geoff Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Market Strategist, says there's reason to be slightly hopeful for 2023. Michelle Meyer, Mastercard Economics Institute Chief US Economist, says its clear the Fed is not done hiking. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says the risk of recession is high. Ola Kaellenius, Mercedes-Benz Group CEO, says what happens in China matters for the auto industry.
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David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth Chief Investment Officer & Global Head of Investments, says 2023 will be a tale of two halves. Kathy Bostjancic, Nationwide Chief Economist, says we're not seeing a lot of loosening in the labor market. Dan Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Analyst, discusses Tesla delaying new hires in Shanghai. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow & 'SAUDI INC: The Arabian Kingdom’s Pursuit if Profit & Power' Author, discusses China's Xi Jinping's visit to Saudi Arabia.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. This episode focuses on Royal Caribbean Group CFO Naftali Holtz, who moved into the job at the start of 2022 when former CFO Jason Liberty was promoted to CEO. Carol Massar speaks with Holtz and Liberty about the company's comeback from a total shutdown during the pandemic, and its plans to rebuild its business and its balance sheet.
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Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Research Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says the oil market is 'springy' because inventories remain quite low. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says the bond market is telling you that inflation is a thing of the past. Blerina Uruci, T.Rowe Price US Economist, says the Fed will need to continue hiking. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says the Republican party is very fractured in the House.
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David Solomon, Goldman Sachs Chairman & CEO, says pay is set to fall as there are 'bumpy times ahead.' Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, says the likelihood of a soft landing is low. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Equity Derivatives Strategist, says this year comes down to positioning. Edward Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research, says it will be painful if oil hits $65. Brian Deese, National Economic Council Director, discusses Biden's trip to the TSMC plant in Arizona.
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Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Markets 360 Chief US Economist, says the Fed will keep at it until the job is done. Rebecca Patterson, Bridgewater Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed is not likely to ease in '23. Stephen Roach, Yale Professor and Author of 'Accidental Conflict: America, China, and the Clash of False Narratives', says it's important to stay focused on a potential wage price spiral. Gabriel Makhlouf, Ireland Central Bank Governor, says the euro area is likely to endure a technical recession.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, discusses the November jobs report. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Federal Reserve Governor, says the Fed has to keep at it until the labor market cracks. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, is watching wage data and a potential wage price spiral. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief US Economist, says the jobs report is giving mixed signals.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist, is confident this market rally will continue through December. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, sees GBP-USD at 1.25 next year. Vincent Reinhart, Dreyfus Mellon Chief Economist, sees an economic downturn within the next 12 months. Rubeela Farooqi, High Frequency Economics Chief US Economist, says the Fed doesn't want to overtighten. Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Investment Officer, says the Fed has to pray this labor market quiets down.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of US Economics Research, says real economic growth is accelerating in the US. Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed won't be able to cut rates in 2023. Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist, says the Fed's path to a soft landing is narrow. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says the dollar has peaked.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former New York Fed President, sees the Fed pausing rate hikes once they get to a 5.25-5.5% range and then holding for a longer period. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, says the top of the market still has risk. Evan Brown, UBS Asset Management Head of Multi-Asset Strategy, says the US economy is still reasonably health despite the Fed's rate hikes. Vasileios Gkionakis, Citi Head of European FX Strategy, says the US dollar is at an inflection point.
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Brian Weinstein, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Head of Global Fixed Income, says that, from an investment perspective, the protests in China are just another part of the broader story of economic turmoil. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says the bond market is pricing in a recession. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says the future of oil in the US is very hazy. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Senior Equity Analyst, says Apple is at the mercy of China's Covid Zero policy.
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Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Multi Asset Strategist, says China's path forward is going to be incredibly bumpy. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, expects the dollar to see a "series of jagged peaks" and be "significantly weaker by the end of next year." Claudia Sahm, Sahm Consulting Founder & Former Federal Reserve Economist, still thinks the US could skirt a recession. Joe Feldman, Telsey Senior Research Analyst & Assistant Director of Research, says we may have seen the end of the in-person early morning Black Friday rush.
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Alan Blinder, Princeton University Professor of Economics & "A Monetary & Fiscal History of the United States, 1961-2021" author, expects to see more separation between the Fed and the Treasury in time. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says he will be bullish on oil come next spring. Troy Gayeski, FS Investment Solutions Chief Market Strategist & Managing Director, thinks Bitcoin will be around for the long haul, but says it will remain very volatile. Jennifer McKeown, Capital Economics Chief Global Economist, expects recessions in the UK and the Eurozone.
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Alvaro Pereira, OECD Acting Chief Economist, predicts global growth will slow to 2.2% in 2023. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Chief Economist, says the economy will be flat in 2023. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO says it's hard to see a turn in the dollar if we still have problematic growth in China. Stephen Schork, The Schork Group Principal, says there's a risk of diesel shortages.
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Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, sees Bitcoin below $10,000. Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says we are at an inflection point. David Riley, BlueBay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says we are close to peak inflation. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says his long-term worry is not Russia, but China.
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Jean-Yves Fillion, BNP Paribas USA CEO, says the US economy is the most resilient in the world. David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth Chief Investment Officer & Global Head of Investments, says the Fed may raise rates too high and keep it there for too long. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research, says there is confusion in the oil market. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, talks about the curve inversion and other catalysts that are forming his core market view.
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John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says central banks have made inflation worse. Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of US Rates Strategy, says there's more curve inversion to be realized. Nick Bennenbroek, Wells Fargo International Economist, says Europe is already in a recession. Beata Kirr, Bernstein Private Wealth Management Co-Head of Investment Strategies, says the market is trying to find its footing.
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Admiral James Stavridis, Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, says the rocket hit in Poland was a wake-up call about the war. Elliot Ackerman, Former White House Fellow, US Marine Corps Veteran and Co-Author of '2034: A Novel Of The Next World,' says wars are escalatory by nature. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, says to expect a "challenged" holiday retail season. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Equity Derivatives Strategist, says bitcoin is just another risk asset.
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Gilles Moec, AXA Investment Managers Chief Economist, says Europe is sliding into a recession. Linda Duessel, Federated Hermes Senior Equity Strategist, says not to chase this rally. Rep. Andy Barr, Republican from Kentucky, says the GOP needs to do some soul searching. Mike Pyle, Deputy National Security Advisor, says President Biden's vision was essential to getting the G-20 communique over the finish line.
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Stuart Kaiser, Citi Head of US Equity Trading Strategy, says easing rates won't be enough to revive big tech. Diane Swonk, KPMG, Chief Economist, says inflation looks like it's peaking. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says inflation is less about the peak and more about the rate of decline. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, expects markets to stay volatile for a bit longer.
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Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist, says the Fed might actually be able to achieve a soft landing. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the market bottom is now in. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says it's a really interesting moment for the euro. Tina Fordham, Fordham Global Foresight Founder & Geopolitical Strategist, says the US republic, as we know it, faces some serious pressures.
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Securities Chief US Economist, says there's evidence we are moving away from peak inflation. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says it's a mistake to stay all in cash. Michael Regan, EPA Administrator, says there's an opportunity to deploy technology to reduce methane. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says it's not too soon to call Ron DeSantis the new leader of the Republican party.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says it's time to get invested. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Chief Currency Strategist, says we've seen a shift in dollar sentiment. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says Biden's decision to run for a second term depends on Trump's. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says the descent from high inflation is going to be far from gradual.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, says the inflation spike of the past year and a half is not primarily a central bank or political phenomenon. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says the Republican Party is ready to take the lead on inflation. Rep. Peter Welch, (D) Vermont, says we need to make clean energy affordable. Alifia Doriwala, RockCreek Group, expects the midterm elections just to be a small blip for markets. Dan Yergin, S&P Global Vice Chairman, Author of “The New Map: Energy, Climate and the Clash of Nations," says gasoline prices have a real impact on how people vote.
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, discusses outlook and market implications if the US midterms yield a divided government. Wendy Schiller, Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director at Brown University, says Democrats have more to do on messaging to voters. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Research Analyst, says Apple is facing a supply issue, not a demand issue. Nela Richardson, ADP Research Institute Co-Head & Chief Economist, expects inflation to be more persistent.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, discusses the October jobs report. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief US Economist, weighs the Federal Reserve's next move. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Federal Reserve Governor, says the Fed is looking for cracks in the labor market. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says today's jobs report is a challenge for the Fed and the market.
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Dominic Konstam, Mizuho Americans Head of Macro Strategy, says the Federal Reserve must be cautious. Winnie Cisar, CreditSights Global Head of Credit Strategy, says investment-grade debt at historic high-yield levels has the "flex" to hedge against the risk of a US economic downturn. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, examines the key differences between the Federal Reserve and the Bank of England. Dean Maki, Point72 Chief US Economist, sees more momentum in the US than in Europe and the UK.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. This episode focuses on Duke Energy CFO Brian Savoy, who tells Alix Steel how the company plans to invest $145B over the next decade to transform its energy generation portfolio.
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Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, say it's too premature for markets to be pricing peak interest rates. Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodities Research, says the return of demand from China won't push the price of crude oil above $100. Michael Gapen, Bank of America Chief US Economist, says the Federal Reserve is not in the business of shutting down markets. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman & Co-Founder, discusses his interview with US Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy on "Peer-to-Peer Conversations."
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Equity Derivatives & Quantitative Strategist, thinks the Fed is about to downshift. Amos Hochstein, Special Presidential Coordinator for Global Infrastructure and Energy Security, says the US still maintains ties with Saudi Arabia despite the “significant disagreement” over the OPEC+ decision to cut oil output. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says central banks would love to see a reversal in dollar strength. Carl Riccadonna, BNP Paribas Chief US Economist, says the Fed is eager for a downshift.
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief Us Economist, says he wouldn't be surprised if the Fed's policy rate ends up above 5%. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Head of Research, says we could see $100 oil by the end of the year. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of US Multi-Sector Fixed Income, says people are excited about fixed income again. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, predicts gridlock in Washington following the midterm elections.
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Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says nobody knows what the market is or should do going forward given the complexity of the new macro environment. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief US Equity Strategist, discusses the US dollar’s impact on earnings and why he thinks there will be fewer buybacks next year. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the market is consistently underestimating the level of inflation. Steve Case, AOL Co-Founder, discusses his new book “The Rise of the Rest” and his outlook for the tech sector.
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Nathan Sheets, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the global economy is looking soft. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director, says prices are starting to recede in some areas of the economy. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, says Democrats are in trouble for the upcoming midterm election.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist, says the bear market will probably be over sometime in the first quarter of 2023. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of US Economics Research, says the Fed is failing miserably if they are viewing the labor market as the conduit to achieve their inflation objectives. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says we may have to wait for Powell’s press conference next week to confirm or reject the Fed-pause narrative.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini MacroAssociates CEO & 'Megathreats' Author, discusses the "megathreats" facing the US economy. Jean Boivin, Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, says it's very hard to see something that's a smooth landing in any way. Mary Barra, General Motors CEO, discusses third-quarter results, efforts to address supply-chain issues and electric-vehicle expansion plans. Jordan Rochester, Nomura International G-10 FX Strategist, says the UK is the canary in the coal mine for everybody around the world.
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Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says a slowdown is coming. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says markets haven't yest priced in recession. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical & Macro Strategy, says the market is back in charge. Peter Trubowitz, LSE Professor of International Relations & Chatham House Associate Fellow, says China's President Xi is consolidating his hold on power and pushing China's ambitions in the region.
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Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says real yields are back. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, says the Fed has trapped itself. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, says inflation is close to a peak
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Michael Purves, Tallback Capital Advisors CEO & Founder; Nicholas Bennenbroek, Wells Fargo International Economist; and Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Chief Economist, react to the resignation of UK Prime Minister Liz Truss.
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Brian Deese, National Economic Council Director, says all options are on the table when it comes to a potential ban on diesel exports. Scott Kirby, United Airlines CEO, says business class demand will continue to increase. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor In Chief, says the US economy is the number one issue for voters right now. Dennis Gartman, Chairman of the University of Akron's Endowment Fund & Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter, says 2022 is only going to get uglier. Anwiti Bahuguna, Columbia Threadneedle Head of Multi-Asset Strategy, is seeing no signs of peak inflation.
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Kristen Bitterly, Citi Global Wealth Management Head of North America Investments, says the earnings bar has been revised down. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Managing Director & Head of Short Term Portfolio Management, says "short-term paper is the place to hide" right now. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, says sterling needs volatility to go away. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, says Netflix's new advertising tier could prove to be a very diluted strategy in the short-term.
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Oliver Bäte, Allianz CEO, says investors are underestimating liquidity traps. Bob Miller, BlackRock Head of Americas Fundamental Fixed Income, says returns are "starting to look reasonable" for investors in high-quality assets. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets US Equity Strategy Head, says defensives are at peak valuation. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, expects even further dollar upside from here. Leland Miller, China Beige Book International Co-Founder & CEO, says China President Xi Jinping is unlikely to change his strategy.
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Gita Gopinath, IMF First Deputy Managing Director, says nations are in for a “rocky ride” as they adjust to dollar strength. Raghuram Rajan, Former Central Bank of India Governor, says larger emerging market countries have become more prepared for a crisis by building up their FX reserves. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says a Fed pivot is not in the cards right now. Eric Freedman, US Bank Asset Management Chief Investment Officer, thinks it makes sense to dip into the front end of the treasury curve.
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Brian Deese, National Economic Council Director, says we need to make progress on rising food prices. Kristalina Georgieva, IMF Managing Director, says inflation is still the IMF's top worry. Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Global Chief Economist, reacts to the US CPI report. David Malpass, World Bank President, says cutting the debt of poor nations is under discussion.
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Tim Adams, Institute of International Finance President and CEO, says central bankers are facing their toughest job yet. Axel Weber, Institute of International Finance Chairman, says the ECB is in a worse position than the Fed. Klaas Knot, European Central Bank Governing Council Member, says a “continued effort” is needed to bring inflation under control. Kristin Johnson, CFTC Commissioner, discusses who they are working with the SEC on cryptocurrency regulation.
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Governor Ned Lamont, (D) Connecticut, says Connecticut is prepared for an economic downturn. Jim Zelter, Apollo Global Co-President, says high-yield nearing 10% is "attractive." Nadia Calvino, Spain Deputy Prime Minister, stresses the importance of monetary and fiscal policy coordination. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, says the Fed has a communication issue.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Fed owes the world a mea culpa. Seema Shah, Principal Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says there is worse to come for the market. Gilles Moec, AXA Investment Managers Chief Economist, says recession is absolutely unavoidable at this stage. Bob Yawger, Mizuho Energy Futures Strategist, says we will probably see oil trading near $100.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, discusses the September employment report. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief US Economist, weighs the Federal Reserve's next move. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Federal Reserve Governor, says this jobs report keeps the Fed on track for a 75-basis-point hike at the next meetings. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the Fed is sending mixed messages.
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Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, sees "huge opportunities" in fixed income. Stephen Schork, The Schork Group President, says the world is heading into the winter with a thimble of oil. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, reacts to US jobless claims. Bipan Rai, CIBC Capital Markets NA Head of FX Strategy, expects rates to remain higher for longer.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. In this episode, Deutsche Post DHL Group CFO Melanie Kreis tells Tom Mackenzie how the the logistics giant has built capital and diversified its portfolio while accelerating growth during the Covid pandemic.
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Michael Gapen, Bank of America Chief US Economist, says the payroll number is the only one that matters in November. Christyan Malek, JPMorgan Global Head of Energy Strategy, says we are seeing a repricing of oil away from the control of OPEC. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, WTO Director General, says the global outlook is "looking quite grim." Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager & Member of the Firm's Investment Committee, says bonds look attractive amidst a "Volckeresque" Fed.
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Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says we're almost certainly going into a recession. Jordan Rochester, Nomura International G-10 FX Strategist, expects the euro to weaken further below parity with the US dollar by the end of this year. Freya Beamish, TS Lombard Chief Economist, says China is probably coming out of its recession, but is still very weak. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Founder and Lead Analyst, says a production cut by OPEC+ will effectively serve to raise oil prices.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research calls it “appropriate” for the Federal Reserve to target a softening of the US labor market. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says it's time to pivot to small caps. Nadia Calvino, Spanish Economy Minister, says the Spanish economy continues to grow quite strongly. Chloe Smith, UK Secretary of State Work and Pensions, says the UK government is in talks with the Pensions Regulator. Dan Skelly, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Head of Market Research and Strategy, says he is watching earnings, PMIs, and jobs data to decide when to increase equity exposure again.
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Andrew Griffith, UK Financial Secretary to the Treasury and City Minister, says the UK Government, the OBR and the Bank of England are all working in a coordinated fashion. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the pound still remains very vulnerable. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, is optimistic about the European energy picture in in the near term. Jim Paulsen, The Leuthold Group Chief Investment Strategist, says thinks the Fed is close to a blink on policy.
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Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs, Global Head of Commodities Research, says oil markets are caught in a vicious negative feedback loop. Michael Spence, Nobel laureate & General Atlantic Senior Adviser, says the global economy has shifted and become supply constrained. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director, says the Bank of England has no choice but to hike. Ray Farris, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says the worst is yet to come for equities.
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Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics and Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, says UK markets are now in chaos. Katrina Dudley, Franklin Mutual Series Portfolio Manager, says the Bank of England's purchase of long-dated UK government bonds is a "quantitative conundrum." Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says the BOE's move places even more pressure on them at the front end of the curve. Saira Malik, Nuveen Chief Investment Officer, says that as long as the dollar and yields continue to move upward, investors need to brace themselves for more pain.
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Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital Founding Partner & CEO, says the British government needs to restore its credibility with debt investors if it hopes to push ahead with its plans for the economy. Mark Mobius, Mobius Capital Partners Co-Founder, says the Fed is going to keep raising rates until the rate is above inflation, regardless of market reaction. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President, says the Fed is finally getting its arms around making Fed policy tight. Michael O'Leary, Ryanair CEO, says the company is reasonably insulated from pound volatility. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist, says we are getting closer to a market bottom.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, remains cautious on risk and underweight stocks. Kallum Pickering, Berenberg Senior Economist, says it's hard to label UK market moves as panic. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says the pound will continue its slide against the US dollar without intervention from the Bank of England and a shift in UK fiscal policy. Steven Wieting, Citi Global Wealth Chief Investment Strategist & Chief Economist, discusses the outlook for US corporate earnings, employment, and Federal Reserve policy.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says uncertainty in the markets is approaching critical levels. Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head of G10 FX Research, discusses outlook for the pound as Liz Truss’s new UK government delivers the most sweeping tax cuts since 1972. Dan Suzuki, Richard Bernstein Advisors Deputy Chief Investment Officer, explains why markets are in the midst of several major turning points. Janice Eberly, Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management Senior Associate Dean & Professor of Finance, says the Fed's initial announcement of the 75 basis-point hike wasn't the surprise, it was the surrounding messaging.
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Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former BOE Policy Committee Member, warns of an economic disaster ahead. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, assesses the recent carnage in the markets. Abby Joseph Cohen, Columbia Business School Professor & Retired Goldman Sachs Partner, sees more credit market damage ahead. National Bank of Ukraine Deputy Governor Serhiy Nikolaychuk discusses signs of recovery in Kyiv, the challenge to maintain a focus on monetary policy amid war with Russia, and the need for further funding from the International Monetary Fund.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist, says he is much more focused more on the earnings story than the Fed. Michael Pond, Barclays Head of Global Inflation Market Strategy, says to prepare for a hawkish Fed. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, still expects a little bit more downside in credit. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says we currently have an energy supply and demand mismatch.
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Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says it's unsustainable to have the Fed hiking rates at a very rapid rate with the economy slowing. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical & Macro Strategy, thinks yields are going to remain stickier and higher than consensus. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, expects to see an equity market bump coming out of the US midterm elections. Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel President & CEO, says we are absolutely underestimating the demand in the housing market.
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David Stubbs, JPMorgan Private Bank Global Head of Cross-Asset Thematic Strategy, says there are plenty of ways to meet your financial goals without taking equity risk. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Chief Economist, doesn't expect to see 2% inflation until 2024. Matt Brill, Invesco Head of North America Investment Grade, says it's an attractive time to buy bonds. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Macro Strategy Head, says Fed Chair Powell needs to let his inner dove out.
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Andrew Sheets Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says we are into the thick of what we think is going to be a disappointing earnings revision lower. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says she can't dismiss the possibility of parity between the British pound and the US dollar. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale US Rates Strategy Head, says all assets are very correlated right now. José Antonio Ocampo, Colombia Finance Minister, discusses the impact of inflation on his nation's economy, plans to raise capital, and growth in tourism. Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, says to expect earnings to be lower across the board if the economy is going to slow down enough to get inflationary pressures under control.
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Senator Pat Toomey, a Pennsylvania Republican and Ranking Member of the Senate Banking Committee, reacts to US railroads and union negotiators reaching a tentative deal to avert a labor disruption and says Congress should step in on cryptocurrency regulation. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, weighs cheaper valuations against worries that persistently high inflation would cause central banks to remain hawkish for longer. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics & Former Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee Member, discusses the health of the UK economy. Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief US Economist, discusses outlook for US labor market and the Federal Reserve’s next move.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode, hosted by Matt Miller, focuses on Shake Shack CFO Katie Fogertey. Fogertey was Goldman Sachs' lead analyst covering the restaurant sector before leaving Wall Street in 2021 to join the fast casual dining chain -- and she's helping lead the company through a period of rapid change.
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Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says Europe is heading for a recession this year and one is likely in the US next year as well. Governor Glenn Youngkin, (R) Virginia, says bad policies are leading to persistent inflation. Michelle Meyer, Mastercard Economics Institute Chief US Economist, says the US consumer is still healthy. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, discusses his new book "How to Invest: Masters on the Craft."
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Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says today's inflation report removes all doubt about the Fed hiking 75 basis points at their next meeting. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, thinks markets are overreacting to the US inflation report. Esty Dwek, Flowbank CIO, still expects the disinflation trend to continue. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, says we are out of the woods on high gas prices.
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Bob Miller, BlackRock Head of Americas Fundamental Fixed Income, explains why he thinks yields are now reasonable. Kathryn Kaminski, Alphasimplex Group Chief Research Strategist, says she is less optimistic than the markets. Ben Hodges, Former Commanding General US Army Europe and CEPA Pershing Chair in Strategic Studies, says sanctions against Russia really are having a strong effect. Gilles Moec, AXA Investment Managers Chief Economist, says it's going to be difficult for European government to continue to accommodate the shock from rising energy prices with rising interest rates.
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John Micklethwait, Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief, reflects on the legacy of Queen Elizabeth II. Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Queens' College Cambridge President, discusses the impact of Queen Elizabeth II on Queens' College Cambridge. Robin Niblett, Chatham House Director, expects Charles III's reign over the Commonwealth to be a lot more difficult. Sir Vince Cable, London School of Economics & Political Science Visiting Professor, predicts what changes will come with the passing of Queen Elizabeth II. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, says the volatility in bonds is creating opportunity.
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George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Head of FX Research, says the dollar is ending up as the safe haven of choice by default. Margie Patel, Allspring Global Investments Senior Portfolio Manager, sees no "dynamic rebound" for stocks. Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Markets Commodities Research Head, expects Russia to run out of markets for its natural gas soon. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says western nations are going to have to have a major conversation about their trading policies with China.
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Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says this market is talking itself into a funk. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, says the US economy is faring better than the rest of the world and the Fed has more work to do. Sebastian Mallaby, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow for International Economics, discusses outlook for the pound as Liz Truss becomes UK Prime Minister. Victoria Greene, G Squared Private Wealth CIO, says panic is one of the biggest risks to investors right now.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, expects payrolls to keep rising despite Fed rate increases. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Fed Governor, says the labor force participation rate is consistent with where the Fed wants to go. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says today's jobs report is a bit of a sigh of relief for equity markets. Michael Purves, Tallbacken Founder & CEO, discusses whether he expects the corporate earnings machine to continue to perform. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, describes why the prime age participation rate is coming more into focus.
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Jean Boivin, Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, says central banks are finally waking up. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Research Head of Global Commodities and Derivatives Research, says there is a huge amount of uncertainty over what the future of energy looks like. Rubeela Farooqi, High Frequency Economics Chief US Economist, is seeing dislocations in the labor market. Tracy Alloway, Odd Lots Podcast Co-Host, discusses her interview with Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode, hosted by Romaine Bostick and Taylor Riggs, focuses on HPE CFO Tarek Robbiati, who is helping drive the tech company's transformation from on-site data storage to providing cloud-based software as a service.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says the market could retest its lows if there is a consumer slump. Christian Nolting, Deutsche Bank Private Bank Global Chief Investment Officer, sees opportunities in European financials. Deborah Cunningham, Federated Hermes Global Liquidity Markets CIO, says we've been in a supply-demand imbalance from a treasury perspective. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman and Host of "Peer to Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried.
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David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Founder & President, says we are a long way from the market bottom. Sebastien Page, T. Rowe Price Head of Global Multi-Asset & Chief Investment Officer, says he's not yet ready to get back into stocks. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, expects the yield curve inversion to deepen. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior EMEA Market Strategist, says he doesn't know anyone who's bullish right now.
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Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, expects the near term to be negative for markets. Francesco Bianchi, Johns Hopkins Economist, says the Fed needs cooperation from the fiscal authorities to help bring inflation down. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says banning American exports of energy products would be damaging to the overall market. Sen. Patrick Leahy, (D) Vermont, says he will fully support President Biden if he runs again in 2024.
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Patrick Harker, Philadelphia Fed President, says the Fed should consider pausing rate hikes after hitting at least 3.4% by year end to see how the economy reacts. James Bullard, St. Louis Fed President, says the Fed’s rate hikes are working at shorter lags than in the past. Raphael Bostic, Atlanta Fed President, says the Fed should keep interest rates higher “for a long time.” TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy Priya Misra and Citi Chief US Economist Andrew Hollenhorst react to Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s speech at the Kansas City Fed’s annual economic policy symposium in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
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Esther George, Kansas City Fed President, says the Fed has to get rates higher to slow down demand. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Business School Professor of Finance and Economics, says policy still has role to play. Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Queens' College Cambridge President, says the Fed can't blink after being asleep at the wheel. Savita Subramanian, BofA Securities Head of US Equity & Quantitative Strategy, says she is focused on the long-end of the curve and sees the US at the beginning of a real growth cycle.
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, sees the Fed raising rates above 4% next year. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says a Fed hike beyond 4% doesn't make sense. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief US Economist, says the Fed may stop hiking by the end of the year. Seabreeze Partners President Doug Kass and Blue Ridge Capital Founder John Griffin discuss the life and legacy of Julian Robertson.
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Jan Hatzius, Chief Economist at Goldman Sachs, thinks the it could be a couple more years before the Fed cuts rates. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities USA Chief US Economist, describes why this is not a typical inflation cycle. Steve Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head G-10 FX Research, says the ECB doesn't have the tools to address the weakness in Europe. Tina Fordham, Fordham Global Foresight Geopolitical Strategist & Founder, says there are no signs of the war in Ukraine abating. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman and Host of "Peer to Peer Conversations," discusses his interview John Doerr, Kleiner Perkins Chairman and 'Speed & Scale' Author.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says to set up for further volatility ahead. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, if you're not expecting a recession in Europe, you haven't been paying attention. Peter Trubowitz, LSE Professor of International Relations & Chatham House Associate Fellow, expects the war in Ukraine to continue to be a long slog. Jordan Rochester, Nomura International G-10 FX Strategist, says the FX market is mispricing Europe. Leland Miller, China Beige Book International Founder & CEO, says China's official data have gotten a lot more honest. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, details why he thinks the S&P 500 is topping out, and where he sees vulnerability in the market.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, says the Fed needs to slow things a lot and stay tight for a while. Jane Foley, Rabobank FX Strategy Head, explains why she thinks Sterling can remain weak for a while. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth CIO, says there are cheap stocks out there. Savanthi Syth, Raymond James Airlines Managing Director, says Delta is a good stock to own.
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Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says markets are in an interesting pause before the September Fed meeting. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says credit fundamentals are still strong. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Research Head of Global Commodities and Derivatives Research, says fossil fuels face a tough future ahead. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Senior Equity Research Analyst, says Apple is only in the middle innings of an unprecedented upward cycle.
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Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, says the biggest systemic risk is that markets have already priced in the Goldilocks scenario. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, is seeing a war between growth and inflation. Nicolai Tangen, Norway Sovereign Wealth Fund CEO, says he is still upbeat on big tech. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, doesn't think the recent easing of financial conditions means the Fed needs to be a whole lot more aggressive. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with Lucid Motors Chairman Andrew Liveris.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President and Author, “The Bill of Obligations,” says China is increasingly turning up the level of alarm among its neighbors. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, doesn't expect the market to move materially higher from here. Brian Nagel, Oppenheimer Senior Analyst, says consumer spending is holding up quite well. Greg Daco, EY-Parthenon Chief Economist, explains why he thinks core inflation will stay persistent.
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Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of US Multi-Sector Fixed Income, says there is actually income in fixed income for the first time in a long time. Kit Juckes, Societe General Chief FX Strategist, says there is a disconnect between the markets and the Fed's message. Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says it will be hard to find hard intelligence about China outside of private sources. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says higher oil is the new normal.
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Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management Co-Head of Multi-Asset & Head of US Equity, says we're in the midst of inflation paradigm shift. Stephen Roach, Yale Law School Paul Tsai China Center Senior Fellow, discusses tension between the US and China. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy Director, weighs the potential 2024 re-match with Joe Biden and Donald Trump. Dennis Gartman, Chairman of The University Of Akron’s Endowment Fund & Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter, says bear market rally won't last much longer. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Founder & Lead Analyst, says natural gas prices in the US are likely heading higher heading into winter as exports continue to flow to Europe.
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Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says market may be at an inflection point. Michael Purves, Tallbacken Founder & CEO, examines today's optimism in the market. Jim Paulsen, The Leuthold Group Chief Investment Strategist, says stop worrying whether the Federal Reserve is done raising interest rates because the tightening cycle for financial assets has already ended.Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Securities Chief US Economist, weighs recession risks. Andrea Bonomi, Investindustrial Founder, discusses the factors behind the private equity firm's $950 million deal for a significant portion of TreeHouse Foods’s meal-prep business.
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Brian Deese, White House Director of the National Economic Council, says inflation report is a positive signal and says labor market strength will continue. Michael Pond, Barclays Head of Global Inflation-Linked Research, says inflation report reinforces the Barclays view that the Fed is likely to slow the pace of rate hikes to 50 basis points at the September meeting. Michael Gapen, BofA Global Research Head of US Economics, says that inflation will be sticky, particularly in services. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says inflation report is a huge sigh of relief for the Fed.
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Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, sees a disrupted economy beginning to heal. Greg Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Co-CIO, says the bond market is reflecting a new reality. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, explains why the FBI search of Donald Trump's Florida home could be a plus for the former president. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of US Economic Research, says the economy is not out of the woods. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & "To Risk It All" Author, discusses U.S.-China relations in the wake of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's trip to Taiwan.
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Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, warns of a choppy market ahead. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says a Fed pivot will be negative for equities. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says labor shortages are here to stay. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, discusses winners and losers in Democrats’ signature tax and climate bill.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says current job growth will be sustainable. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, discusses the Federal Reserve's next move. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Federal Reserve Governor, says that a 75 basis-point increase will be on the table for the Fed's next meeting. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says it's a good-news-is-bad-news environment, though the economy is strong.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode focuses on Mastercard CFO Sachin Mehra, who tells Lisa Abramowicz how the company is diversifying around its core card business to expand in B2B payments, develop high-growth financial services, and offer solutions in the cryptocurrency ecosystem.
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Jordan Rochester, Nomura International G-10 FX Strategist, says he expects the Bank of England to transition to more dovish policy next year. David Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics & Former Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee, says the Bank of England is under huge pressure and the balance of risks is strong to the downside. James Zelter, Apollo Co-President, discusses the alternative asset manager's foray into aircraft leasing and credit strategy. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief US Economist, weighs the Federal Reserve's next moves. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Global Finance Correspondent, reports on Wall Street bonuses poised to plunge and potential job cuts at Credit Suisse.
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Joseph Stiglitz, Columbia University Professor & Nobel Laureate, says we will eventually go through a period of disinflation. Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief US Economist, thinks it's possible to cool the labor market and the economy without seeing a large increase in the unemployment rate. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Director of Policy Research, says the OPEC+ decision is a slap in the face of the Biden administration. Kristen Bitterly, Citi Global Wealth Management Head of North America Investments, says there's a 50-50 chance of a true recession.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief US Equity Strategist, says any talk of a Fed pivot at this point is premature. Mandy Xu, Credit Suisse Head of Equity Derivatives Strategy, suggests going long gold as real yields peak. Mark McCormick, TD Global Head of FX Strategy, expects to see a dollar peak by next year. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says ultimately the runway is too short for a soft landing.
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William Cohen, Chairman & CEO of the Cohen Group, Former Secretary of Defense and Former US Senator, says China would view a visit to Taiwan by Nancy Pelosi as a finger in the eye of Xi Jinping. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, expects the US economy to continue to weaken. Ed Morse, Citi Global Head of Commodities Research, expects oil to continue its downward draft to the mid $80s. Stuart Kaiser, UBS Head of Equity Derivatives Research, says it's hard to call for a bull market in this environment.
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Vince Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon Chief Economist, expects inflation will halve over the next year, which will then allow the Fed to pivot. Barbara Ann Bernard, Wincrest Capital Founder, CEO & CIO, says this is a real stock picker's market. Solita Marcelli, UBS Global Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer of Americas, says this is still a great time to invest for the long-term. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Policy Research Director, doesn't expect the Inflation Reduction Act to do much to reduce inflation.
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Jonathan Pingle, UBS Chief US Economist, says the guts of the US GDP report look weak. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, is more concerned about the next four quarters going further than today's GDP report. Walter Piecyk, LightShed Partners Technology, Media & Telecom Analyst and Partner, says he sees evidence of a weakening consumer. Jeanine Wai, Barclays Senior Oil & Gas Exploration & Production Analyst, discusses how investors are keeping Chevron in line.
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Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Chairman & Founder & Head of Economic Research, says the economy is doing fine now, but it will slow with inflation. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, is seeing rolling bubbles in the economy as it continues to heal. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, says another 75 basis point hike from the Fed wouldn't be surprising. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, expects triple digit oil prices through the end of the calendar year and into 2023.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, sees signs of inflation turning down. Saira Malik, Nuveen Chief Investment Officer, says we are likely already in a recession. Representative French Hill, Republican from Arkansas, says the Fed has to focus on price stability. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman and Host of "Bloomberg Wealth," discusses his interview with Trian Group Founding Partner Nelson Peltz.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO & TheBoomBust.com Co-CEO, says the idea of a short, shallow recession is a delusion. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research, thinks the Fed will begin pulling back on tightening sooner than next year. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says financials will perform well, even through a mild, technical recession. Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head of G10 FX Research, expects 2023 to be a weak dollar year.
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Jeff Lacker, Former Richmond Fed President, says the Fed should be willing to tolerate a recession to get inflation down. Rich Greenfield, LightShed Partners Partner and Media and Technology Analyst, believes that Elon Musk will be forced to buy Twitter. Lauren Sauer, University of Nebraska Medical Center Associate Professor and Special Pathogens Research Network Director, says we must bring trust back into vaccines. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, expects only a mild and brief recession.
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Vassili Serebriakov, UBS FX & Macro Strategist, says the key question for the ECB going forward is going to be the growth-inflation mix. Gilles Moec, AXA Investment Managers Chief Economist Officer, says wage growth data is going to be key for the ECB going forward. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, thinks the odds of both a European and US recession are increasing.
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Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says markets are in a standing mode right now. Blerina Uruci, T. Rowe Price US Economist, says the recession doom and gloom is exaggerated. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, says inflation is going to stay a problem. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says the bulk of the euro-dollar move is behind us.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode focuses on General Motors CFO Paul Jacobson, who discusses the company's transformation with David Westin. GM has committed to invest $35B into producing electric and autonomous vehicles, and intends to phase out the manufacture of gas-powered cars and trucks by 2035.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, says the West needs to prioritize less carbon-intensive energy sources. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says the key message in this market is patience. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research, says the oil market is defined by under-investment. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says valuations are at a much more reasonable place than they were a year ago.
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Ken Rogoff, Harvard Professor of Economics & Public Policy & Former IMF Chief Economist, discusses the impact of a stronger US dollar on the global economy and says central banks are "way behind the curve" on cryptocurrency regulation. Mondli Gungubele, South African Minister in the Presidency, discusses how the country is dealing with an economy that is weaker than before the pandemic. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says higher rents will put more pressure on inflation. Marko Papic, Clocktower Group Chief Strategist, would expect a fraying of the US-European alliance after end of the war in Ukraine.
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Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, sees signs of stress on Main Street. Claudia Sahm, Sahm Consulting Founder & Former Federal Reserve Economist, explains why a "job-full" recession may be ahead. Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, discusses the state of American banking as Wells Fargo reports second-quarter earnings. Vince Reinhart, Dreyfus & Mellon Chief Economist, says the US Treasury market is less liquid than it was in 1998, calling it part of the consequence of QE.
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Larry McDonald, The Bear Traps Report Founder, says credit risk is about to veto the Fed's policy path. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says the market is pricing in a recession. Conrad Dequadros, Brean Capital Senior Economic Advisor, says the Fed still has some work to do to get policy tight and inflation down. Andy Blocker, Invesco Head of US Government Affairs, says inflation could have a real impact on the midterm elections.
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Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the Fed is solely focused on inflation and will keep hiking as far as needed. Michael O'Rourke, JonesTrading Chief Market Strategist, expects a rough second half of the year. David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman & Chief Investment Officer, says this is not a normal inflation shock. Liana Fix, Korber Foundation Program Director, says there is a lot of fear and uncertainty among the German population over rising energy prices.
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Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 Currency Strategist, says the euro may tumble to 90 cents in the coming months. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says the move to duration has come. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, expects volatility to persist until the Fed eases. Ellen Wald, The Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says Russia is holding the cards for oil.
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Leon Cooperman, Omega Family Office Chairman & CEO, doesn't expect a bull market anytime soon. George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Head of FX Research, says we've had a very big regime shift in currency markets this year. Sonal Desai, Franklin Templeton Fixed Income CIO, says there may still be further hawkish surprises in store. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, says we are heading for a financial accident in the next few months.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, says jobs report shows US still moving forward on jobs. Former Fed Governor Randy Kroszner and BlackRock Portfolio Manager Jeff Rosenberg react to the June US jobs report. Tobias Harris, Center for American Progress Senior Fellow for Asia, discusses the assassination of Former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, Japan’s longest-serving premier. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, discusses outlook for airline industry.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President & Former BOE Policy Committee Member, says Boris Johnson has caused untold damage. Brian Deese, White House National Economic Council Director, says the White House has tools other that tariffs they can use to counter China. Alifia Doriwala, RockCreek Group Managing Director, says the slowing global economy, monetary tightening and the impact from the war in Ukraine will hit portfolios for years to come. Heather Boushey, Council of Economic Advisers Member, says President Biden is making clear that price fairness is his main goal. Stephanie Aaronson, Brookings Institution Head of Economic Studies, says the Fed needs to slow the economy.
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Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Markets Global Head of Commodities Research, expects oil to go down to $85 a barrel. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, expects a 75 basis point Fed hike in July. Dean Maki, Point 72 Chief Economist, says we are not currently in a recession. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says Senate Democrats have a very shaky majority.
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Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says a "recession freight train" is picking up speed. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says a mild global recession is already priced into energy markets. Still, she says prices are unlikely to slip below $80-$90 a barrel. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G10 FX Strategist, says the euro's slide against the US dollar will continue due to rising natural gas prices and the risk of a global recession. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says recession is inevitable, but not imminent.
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Savanthi Syth, Raymond James Airlines Managing Director, says there is still too much demand for airlines' supply. Jordan Rochester, Nomura International G-10 FX Strategist, expects emerging markets to underperform. Michael O'Rourke, JonesTrading Chief Market Strategist, expects to see decelerating inflation growth the rest of this year. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says congress has become more performative than legislative.
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Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says markets are starting to smell a slowdown. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says it's inevitable that the Fed and other central banks will feel political pressure. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says we could see euro-dollar parity. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says we could see a technical rally over the next couple of months, but it won't be sustained.
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Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Head of Multi-Asset Solutions, says the Fed has a lot of work to do to get inflation down. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says corporate bond issuance is waiting for yields to fall. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, says it will be hard for the Fed to switch back to cutting mode after they're done hiking. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief US Policy Strategist, says it's possible Hillary Clinton may run for president again.
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Greg Peters, says financial conditions have to worsen. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, says there is a 50% chance of a recession. James Stavridis, Carlyle Group Vice Chairman of Global Affairs, Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO and Author of 'To Risk It All: Nine Conflicts & The Crucible of Decision,' says says we will see Finland and Sweden in NATO. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman and Host of 'Bloomberg Wealth,' discusses his interview with Rockefeller University CIO Paula Volent.
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Kristen Bitterly, Citi Global Wealth Management Head of North America Investments, explains she is advocating against market timing. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of US Multi-Sector Fixed Income, recommends a decent amount of liquidity in your portfolio. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor In Chief, says the US is the most politically divided its been since the start of Gallup's measurements. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says investors are looking more optimistically into 2023.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, says a US recession is likely to be shallow if it happens. Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of US Rates Strategy, says all inflation is the same for the Fed at the moment. Tina Fordham, Fordham Global Foresight Geopolitical Strategist & Founder, discusses the tensions governments are facing over inflation and wages. Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Global Head of FX Strategy, says we're seeing the end of central banks using balance sheets to manipulate FX rates.
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Amos Hochstein, Presidential Coordinator for Energy Security, says the US may be able to bring back old refineries to relieve pressure at the pump. Lithuanian President Gitanas Nauseda says Russia is acting disproportionately over the situation in Kaliningrad. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says there is quite a lot of upside to oil demand. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief US Economist, discusses concerns about the labor market.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion, Bloomberg Economics Senior Adviser & Former New York Fed President, expects not deep recession in the US. Abby Joseph Cohen, Columbia Business School Professor & Retired Goldman Sachs Partner, says market valuations matter again. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says sell-side analysts have stopped doing work since the era of Reg FD. Tim Gould, IEA Chief Energy Economist, says we haven't been putting enough capital into the energy sector in recent years. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says stocks are no longer priced to perfection and speculation and froth have been rooted out of the market.
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Tesla CEO Elon Musk speaks to Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait about Twitter, Tesla, the economy and politics. Pooja Sriram, Barclays US Economist, says they are seeing signs of a consumer pullback. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, says a US recession would be short and shallow if it happens at all. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners, says $6 a gallon of gas is not unreasonable.
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Sir Howard Davies, NatWest Group Chairman and Author of 'The Chancellors,' says the Bank of England needs a higher rate to give credibility to medium-term inflation outlook. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Securities Chief US Equity Strategist, says markets are oversold. Heather Boushey, Council of Economic Advisers Member, says all energy options are currently on the table. Stephen Schork, The Schork Group Co-Founder and Principal, says there is more pain at the pump to come.
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Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says the risk of a recession is rising. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, expects the Bank of Japan to stay patient for longer. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says it is too early to get aggressive in markets. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says inflation is the top concern among constituents.
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Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief US Economist, says central banks need to reclaim some credibility and calm the markets. Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist & Asset Allocation Head, explains why they expect a recession at the end of next year. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says we may see Bitcoin reach $10,000. Dom Konstam, Mizuho Americas Head of Macro Strategy, expects a very hawkish Fed.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, says Jerome Powell needs to continue convincing people that the Fed will do whatever it takes to fight inflation. Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says Bitcoin needs to recover more before considering it to be in a new trend. Linda Duessel, Federated Hermes Senior Equity Strategist, says now is not the time to buy. Mark McCormick, TD Securities Global Head of FX Strategy, says Bank of Japan policy itself is broken. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman and Host of "Bloomberg Wealth," discusses his interview with Khosla Ventures Founder Vinod Khosla.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC CApital Markets US Equity Strategy Head, says we are back at a crossroads for markets. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, says the US consumer is losing purchasing power. Steven Wieting, Citigroup Private Bank Chief Economist & Chief Investment Strategist, expects 2023 to be a year of decline for EPS. Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says his base case is still for no US recession. Darwei Kung, DWS Portfolio Manager and Head of Commodities, anticipates oil demand will come down.
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Michael Darda, MKM Holdings Chief Economist & Market Strategist, says it is wrong to assume that inflation problems would go away with with lower crude prices. David Herro, Harris Associates Chief Investment Officer for International Equities & Portfolio Manager, says Credit Suisse should be given a chance to turn things around. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Securities Chief US Equity Strategist, says the level of concern in the market is much higher than the underlying backdrop. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says we've got a recipe for oil prices to keep rising.
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Julian Emanuel, Evercore ISI Chief Equity and Quantitative Strategist, outlines the conditions necessary for his bear case of the S&P 500 falling to 2,900. Nick Bennenbroek, Wells Fargo International Economist, reacts to the ECB decision. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says to invest in growth in regions outside of Europe. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, thinks we could see a bear market rally.
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Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, discusses the cut to their global growth forecast. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Economics Professor, says the OECD's forecast is too optimistic. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, says there is more and more evidence that we may have reached peak inflation. Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodities Research, says "booming" US exports of petroleum products are driving the price of crude higher.
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Vincent Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon Chief Economist, says a low savings rate shows that households aren't too worried about a recession. Oliver Chen, Cowen Senior Equity Research Analyst, expects Target and other retails to have a better second half of the year. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, a lot of what the market has been facing is priced in to stocks. Mark Cabana, Bank of America Head of US Rates Strategy, says we're in the later innings of the economic cycle.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, expects a material slowdown in economic growth while skirting a recession. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research, says US growth is slowing, but there is no recession coming in the near-term. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says any airline besides American, Delta or United, is going to continue struggling to attract and retain pilots. Vishy Tirupattur, Morgan Stanley Global Director of Fixed Income Research, says credit has a valuation problem.
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Marty Walsh, US Secretary of Labor, reacts to the US jobs report. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics & Former Fed Governor, says the May employment report will spur the Fed to raise rates by 50 basis points at least through September. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the labor market is "too strong." Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Portfolio Management, explains the reasons for investors to remain defensive.
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Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Research Head of Global Commodities and Derivatives Research, says demand-rationing measures may be needed around world to tame record fuel prices. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Founder & Author of The Facebook Effect, discusses Meta after Sheryl Sandberg. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says the Fed's forecasts are aspirational. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow & Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, doesn't expect a recession in the next 12 months.
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Howard Marks, Oaktree Capital Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, says market attitudes are more balanced now and sees a better investment environment for bargain hunters. Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Federal Reserve Bank of New York Former President, says the US job market is the tightest it has ever been and suggests the Fed loosen up its approach. Stephen Schork, Schork Group Founder & President, says inflation has not peaked yet when it comes to food and energy. Deborah Cunningham, Federated Hermes Global Liquidity Markets CIO, says cash is now a valuable investment.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion & Queens' College Cambridge President, says The Fed has to decide between two policy mistakes. Christyan Malek, JP Morgan Securities Global Energy Strategist, says there is still a lot of upside to energy prices from here. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says we're in a valuation driven correction. Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says growth risks are growing. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G10 FX Strategist, says euro to parity with the dollar is still possible in the months ahead. Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Chief Economist, is not expecting a recession in the US. Alina Polyakova, Center for European Policy Analysis President & CEO, says there is no end in sight for the war in Ukraine.
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Brian Deese, US National Economic Council Director, says US economic strengths can help bring prices down. Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, says margins are more of a problem than growth. James Stavridis, Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO and Author, "To Risk It All: Nine Conflicts & The Crucible of Decision," says opening the seas to Ukraine will be the next big move in the war. Leland Miller, China Beige Book International CEO, says the economic conditions in China are the worst they've been in years. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says the US needs more consistency in its energy regulation.
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Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief US Economist, says housing is coming back into balance. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, says the euro will find a new, higher range but remain under-valued. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says profit windfall taxes do not work. Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel President & CEO, says rising mortgage are one of the best things that is happening to housing.
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Dan Yergin, S&P Global Vice Chairman, says we're back to a more fragmented and less globalized world. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says China is the most important rising power. Scott Minerd, Guggenheim CIO, says no one has cracked the paradigm of crypto. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says US fundamentals are strong. Karen Karniol-Tambour, Bridgewater Associates Co-CIO of Sustainable Investing, says there is no energy transition without commodities. Mikael Damberg, Swedish Finance Minister, discusses Sweden's historic decision to join NATO. Macky Tall, Carlyle Global Infrastructure Chairman, says the world is in dire need of more infrastructure investment. Kishore Mahbubani, National University of Singapore Senior Adviser & Public Policy Professor and Former UN Security Council President, says the world has to adjust to a new China.
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Tom Keene and Lisa Abramowicz are live from the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Jason Furman, Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says a Fed funds rate of 4% or higher is completely plausible. Rebecca Patterson, Bridgewater Chief Investment Strategist, warns of a "vulnerable" dollar. John Kerry, US Special Climate Envoy and Former US Secretary of State, discusses the economic opportunity of climate change. Joseph Stiglitz, Columbia University Professor & Nobel Prize-Winning Economist, says raising rates won't fix the inflation problem. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, sees some buying opportunities in the markets right now. Martin Escobari, General Atlantic Co-President, sees carnage in growth stocks. Senator Pat Toomey, (R) Pennsylvania & Senate Banking Committee Ranking Member, says the Biden administration is an extension of the Trump administration when is comes to trade. Christiano Amon, Qualcomm CEO, discusses the need for a reliable supply chain.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief Equity Strategist, says tech stocks will continue to struggle as long as we're in a high-inflation environment. Kwasi Kwarteng, UK Business & Energy Secretary, warns energy companies they may face a windfall tax if they don’t “step up” on new investments. Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Securities US Equity & Quantitative Strategy Head, says a lot of the bad news is priced in to the markets, but the worst is not yet behind us. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says the Fed doesn't know what it's going to take to get inflation back down to the 2% level.
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Sen. Mike Rounds, (R) South Dakota, says we must lower energy costs in order to address inflation. Lori Heinel, State Street Global Advisors CIO, thinks the Fed could avoid a recession if they move in the summer and then pause. Patrick Palfrey, Credit Suisse Co-Head of Quantitative Research & Senior Equity Strategist, says everything on the fundamental front still seems intact. Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director, discusses the importance of President Biden's visit to Asia.
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Chicago Fed President Charles Evans, says he is extremely confident the Fed can bring down inflation. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says it will be difficult for the Fed to achieve a soft landing but recession chances are still low. Joseph Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Managing Director, says Target's profit cut is "transitory." Kit Juckes, Societe General Chief FX Strategist, doesn't see how Europe avoids a recession. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, explains why he’s currently increasing his net long exposure and also his view on the NY Yankees.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, discusses why his firm cut their US growth forecast. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO and Chief Research Officer, says digital sales are moderating and consumers are shifting back to brick-and-mortar. Scott Clemons, Chief Investment Strategist, Brown Brothers Harriman, says the market is too pessimistic about the risk of inflation. Winnie Cisar, Creditsights Global Head of Credit Strategy, says we're moving into the credit risk phase of the selloff.
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Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba rules out offering Putin options for a cease-fire. Mark Esper, Former US Secretary of Defense, says the US needs to be careful about how it deals with China. Amanda Lynam, Goldman Sachs Senior Credit Strategist, sees triple-B firms as the sweet spot. William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says this is the fist time in the history of the Fed that it may be able to escape crushing the economy to bring inflation down to its target level. Christian Nolting, Deutsche Bank Private Bank Global CIO, says it's time to go back to neural on stocks.
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Raghuram Rajan, University of Chicago Booth School Professor & Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, says the market believes the Fed is serious about inflation. Angela Stent, Brookings Nonresident Senior Fellow & “Putin’s World” author, says Putin's army is over-extended. Barton Crockett, Rosenblatt Securities Tech Analyst, doesn't see Elon Musk backing down from the Twitter deal. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow & Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, says a soft landing will be tough for the Fed to achieve. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Head of Rates and Macro, says the market has to price in a lot more Fed tightening.
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Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Head of Portfolio Strategy, says markets are going through a valuation reset. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Global Market Strategist, is investing based on a soft landing from the Fed. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Americas Chief US Economist, says we are in the final stage of what is going to be a significant bear market. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, says Jay Powell deserves a second term as Fed chair.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Bloomberg Economics Senior Advisor & Former New York Fed President, says the Fed hasn't been forceful enough in stating and achieving goal. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says it is clear the Fed missed the boat on tightening. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director, says the only tool monetary policy has to bring the rate of price increases down is to cause a recession. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, wonders whether Disney needs to reassess their streaming strategy.
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Cecilia Rouse, Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, discusses how the Biden administration is addressing inflation concerns for Americans. Nathan Sheets, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the Fed is setting the tone for other central banks. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says growth may slow much faster than many people believe. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, explains why she likes municipal bonds and not high yield.
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Raphael Bostic, Atlanta Fed President, says there is no need for a hike greater than 50 basis point. Wally Adeyemo, U.S. Deputy Secretary of the Treasury, says Russia's actions are a key contributor to energy and food price increases. George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global FX Research Head, says the market is too pessimistic on the euro. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, says markets have been too aggressive on the speed of Fed hikes in the short-term. Cynthia Hooper, College of the Holy Cross Director of Russian and Eastern European Studies, discusses Vladimir Putin's Victory Day speech.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says 95% of pre-pandemic jobs have recovered. Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says to watch the trend in wage inflation. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of Economics, doesn't expect anyone to be talking about a 75 basis-point hike anymore after today's jobs report. Mark Kimmitt, Retired Brigadier General & Former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs, says he would be surprised if the U.S. hadn't been providing intelligence support to Ukraine.
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Sebastien Page, T. Rowe Price Chief Investment Strategist and Head of Global Multi-Asset, says world capital markets are going through a hangover. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says we can't assume inflation will come down in a straight line. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, says Europe as a whole looks like it's headed for a recession. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Founder & Lead Analyst, expects oil to hold in the $110-$115 range.
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Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase CEO, says the Fed should have raised rates sooner. Paul Romer, NYU Professor, Nobel Laureate & Former World Bank Chief Economist, says a stable 4% inflation rate should be a good target for the Fed. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says equities are in a correction. Elaine Kamarck, Brookings Senior Fellow, Harvard Professor & Former Clinton Administration Official, says the debate over abortion is causing a tsunami of fury ahead of mid-term elections. Barbara Corcoran, The Corcoran Group Founder & "Shark Tank" Executive Producer, says the under-footings of the real estate market are solid.
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Ken Rogoff, Harvard Professor of Economics and Public Policy and Former IMF Chief Economist, says the Fed will have to raise rates to 4-5% to curb inflation. Mark Cabana, Bank of America Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says it will be hard for the Fed to out-hawk the market. Kathy Jennings, Delaware Attorney General and Democratic Attorneys General Association Co-Chair, says the report that the Supreme Court may overturn Roe v. Wade should be a wake-up call for voters everywhere. Alina Polyakova, Center for European Policy Analysis President & CEO, says Putin's survival in Russia depends on a win in Ukraine. David Rubenstein, Bloomberg Wealth Host and Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with Marc Lasry, Avenue Capital Group Co-Founder & CEO and Milwaukee Bucks Co-Owner.
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Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research, says China oil demand growth will be negative this year and won't come back quickly.Leland Miller, China Beige Book International CEO, sees widespread weakness in China. Julian Emanuel, Evercore Chief Equity & Quantitative Strategist, says picking stocks wins the day. Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Financial Economist, says the Federal Reserve will go less aggressive than the markets believe.
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Philip Lane, European Central Bank Chief Economist, says the key question facing the ECB isn’t whether it should raise interest rates from record lows, but how quickly it should do so. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, weighs in on the debate about how much scope the Federal Reserve has to tighten policy before the economy cracks. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, discusses the latest developments in the global energy markets. Brent Thill, Jefferies Equity Research Analyst, says no one wants to buy anything in tech.
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Win Thin, Brown Brothers Harriman Global Head of Currency Strategy, says it's impossible to control the yen.Wei Li, BlackRock Investment Institute Global Chief Investment Strategist, says U.S. markets will outperform their European counterparts due to the local economic drag of the conflict in Ukraine. Vitali Klitschko, Mayor of Kyiv, says Ukraine's economy is destroyed and the safety of those returning to the city cannot be guaranteed. John Lawler, Ford CFO, sees car prices rising further on higher commodity costs.
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Mary Barra, General Motors Chair & CEO, sees "green shoots" in China. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says 2022 is a battleground between the Fed's pivot and good corporate fundamentals. Tina Fordham, Fordham Global Foresight Founder & Geopolitical Strategist, says the conflict is tipping towards Ukraine. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, sees a 30% chance of U.S. recession.
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Scott Kessler of Third Bridge and Brian Wieser of Group M, discuss what analysts and investors are looking for from Elon Musk at Twitter. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Senior Equity Analyst, says Citigroup has not been looking after the interests of shareholders. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says playing field leveled for active vs. passive investing. U.K. Ambassador to the U.S. Karen Pierce discusses her nation's efforts to aid Ukraine, the transition from Russian energy sources, and the need to ensure freedom of navigation.
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Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, says Elon Musk's $43 billion purchase offer is a "gift" to Twitter, and suggests the social-media giant "take the money and run." Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, says the move in the Chinese yuan is the "most dramatic" since 2015. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says best trade may be to move into cash. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, discusses the outlook for the economy and Federal Reserve policy.
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Daleep Singh, Deputy National Security Advisor, says the U.S. sanctions against Russia are having the expected debilitating effect. Jean Boivin, Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, doesn't expect the Fed to go beyond neutral. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor & Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the Fed still has credibility with the public. Kelsey Berro, JPMorgan Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says oversold markets can stay oversold. Geoffrey Yu, Bank of New York Mellon Senior EMEA Markets Strategist, expects to see a lot of chop and change in emerging markets.
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Valdis Dombrovskis, European Commission Executive Vice President, says Putin will continue his aggression beyond Ukraine if he is not stopped there. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Director of Macroeconomic Research and Former Federal Reserve Economist, says the Fed doesn't have the power to control food and gas prices. Jon Gray, Blackstone COO, says the market selloff is creating opportunities. Dan Ives, Wedbush Managing Director of Research, expects to see strong tech earnings next month.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, calls for a more robust world debt resolution process. Brian Wieser, GroupM Global President for Business Intelligence, says investor expectations for Netflix were "way out of whack." Stephen Roach, Yale University Jackson Institute of Global Affairs Senior Fellow, says the Fed has miles to go on normalization. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, says investors should pay more attention to the effect of Japanese monetary policy on the U.S. treasury market. Margie Patel, Allspring Global Investments Senior Portfolio Manager, says the Fed may be nearing a pause on hikes.
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Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist, says investors are bracing for a big Fed move. Robert Blackwill, CFR Senior Fellow, says Russia is unlikely to use a nuclear device, but it is no longer impossible. Mark McCormick, TD Securities Global Head of FX Strategy, thinks the U.S. dollar can still strengthen from here. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says it may take a while for the medical community to gain back the trust of the American public. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, discusses his interview with Apollo Global Management CEO Marc Rowan.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion & Former New York Fed President, argues that the slower the Fed moves, the harder the landing will be. John Lipsky, Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies Distinguished Scholar and former IMF First Deputy Managing Director, says the war in Ukraine has the potential for very serious and long-lasting disruptions in grain markets. Daniel Skelly, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Head of Market Research & Strategy, says he's seeing mixed messages from the stock and bond markets. Michelle Meyer, MasterCard Chief U.S. Economist, says consumer spending is still strong in the U.S. Alina Polyakova, Center for European Policy Analysis President & CEO, says Mariupol is the only thing standing in the way of Russia connecting its land and naval forces in Ukraine.
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John Williams, Federal Reserve Bank of New York President, says including hikes in increments of a half-percentage point is a “reasonable option” for the Fed. Kristalina Georgieva, IMF Managing Director, says the war in Ukraine is threatening the world order. Gita Gopinath, IMF First Deputy Managing Director, expects to see inflation easing toward 3% in the second half of the year. Angela Stent, Brookings Non-Resident Senior Fellow and Dan Yergin, S&P Global Vice Chairman, discuss their outlook for the war in Ukraine. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, says inflation is probably peaking in the U.S.
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New York City Mayor Eric Adams discusses his plan for reducing crime in New York City. Nina Khrushcheva, The New School Professor of International Affairs, discusses what the possibility of Finland and Sweden joining NATO means for Putin. Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head of G10 FX Research, says dollar strength has more to do with inflation than concerns from the Russia-Ukraine War. Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Economist, expects to see inflation above 5% at the end of the year. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, expects equities to return to their pre-March Fed lows.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, says we have reached peak inflation in the U.S. Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, says the lockdowns in China are affecting the equivalent of more than one-third of China's GDP right now. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, thinks the market will be able to tolerate the Fed's rate hikes. Julie Norman, UCL Centre on U.S. Politics Co-Director, says any war crime litigation against Putin wouldn't deter his actions in the current moment.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of U.S. Economic Research, says the risk of recession in the U.S. is no higher than it normally is. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, says rates can still move higher from here. Jonathan Fenby, Author of "The History of Modern France," says the conventional center-left, center-right division on which the Fifth Republic of France has lasted for the past 50 years or more is now destroyed. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says the war in Ukraine has given Iran an advantage in selling oil.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, says there's a chance the Fed may need to hike rates past 4%. Kristina Kvien, U.S. Charge d’Affaires to Ukraine, says Turkey has been playing a positive role in its support of Ukraine. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Chief Investment Strategist, says now is the time to look at put options. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, says the markets haven't decided whether to expect a slowdown or a recession.
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Olivier Blanchard, Former IMF Chief Economist, says the Fed is going to have a hard time slowing inflation. Vincent Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon Chief Economist, says the Great Moderation is over. Savita Subramanian, BofA Securities Equity and Quant Strategist, says energy is investable again. Alina Polyakova, Center for European Policy Analysis President & CEO, says Putin may advance further into Europe if he takes Ukraine. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says there are big obstacles to de-dollarization.
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Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Fed might need to force stocks to fall. Evelyn Farkas, Former U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia, says she is worried the U.S. is not thinking enough about how to save lives in Ukraine. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, says higher inflation is going to start destroying demand. Senator Bill Cassidy, (R) Louisiana, is proposing an Operation Warp Speed to combat high energy prices. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, expects a negative GDP print in the first quarter of next year.
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Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, expects the Federal Reserve to reduce the pace of its policy tightening as U.S. inflation moderates. Andrew Weiss, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Vice President of Studies, is skeptical the U.S. has any great power to shift the ultimate political direction of Russia. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, expects inflation to move back to 2% in 2023. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Investors Portfolio Manager, says it's important to have some cash in your portfolio.
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John Bolton, Former U.S. National Security Advisor and The Foundation for American Security and Freedom Chairman, says the U.S. and its allies are not doing enough to support Ukraine. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says companies have gotten much better at combating margin pressures. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says it is important to watch the housing sector to see the impact of interest rates on the economy. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, explains why he thinks markets are underpricing risk.
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Amos Hochstein, U.S. State Department Senior Advisor for Energy Security, expects U.S. allies to bring more oil into the marketplace as well. Marty Walsh, U.S. Labor Secretary, reacts to the U.S. jobs report. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the Fed has to accelerate tightening. Elliot Ackerman, '2034: A Novel of the Next World' Co-Author and Former U.S. Marine Corps Veteran, says Ukrainians are mobilized to win this war.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President & Author of "The World: A Brief Introduction," expects a new global equilibrium to emerge from the war between Russia and Ukraine. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, says oil markets are poised to settle down toward the end of 2022 and into 2023. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, expects a shift in consumer spending on the horizon. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, discusses the impact of a U.S. yield curve inversion on financial markets. Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Head Economist for Commercial Banking, expects the rate of inflation to slow down this year.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Chipotle CFO Jack Hartung sits down with Carol Massar to discuss the fast casual dining chain's rapid revenue growth, the development of its digital business during the pandemic, and its goal of expanding from 3,000 to 7,000 U.S. locations -- as well as the challenges of labor, food and construction costs that have pushed restaurants to raise menu prices.
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Ernest Moniz, Former U.S. Energy Secretary, says Russia will soon find buyers for its discounted oil. Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO & TheBoomBust Co-CEO, says the Fed's dot plot is not realistic. Megan Greene, says monetary policy divergence among central banks is impossible to maintain over a period of time. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, doesn't expect much more upside for equities from here.
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Suhail bin Mohamed Al-Mazrouei, United Arab Emirates Energy Minister, says OPEC is aiming to ensure consumers are getting an "affordable" oil supply. David Malpass, World Bank President, discusses the impact of the Ukraine war on global food supply and the World Bank's efforts to help displaced refugees. Liana Fix, Korber Foundation Program Director, says the main challenge for Ukraine moving ahead will be negotiating a sustainable peace. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says Europe is at a greater risk of recession. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says there is still room for the market to move higher.
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Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Group Global Interest Rates and Currencies Strategist, says the Bank of Japan will need to raise the yield cap on its 10-year note to stabilize the value of the yen. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Investors Portfolio Manager, says the bond market selloff has caught people off guard. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy Director, says needs to simplify his messaging. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, says this yen weakness is not something we've seen before.
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Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor & Nobel Laureate, expects China to move carefully with regards to Russia in order to avoid economic isolation. Philippe Etienne, French Ambassador to the U.S., discusses how France is helping Ukrainian refugees and providing support for food security. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, expects the glide path to inflation to be to the downside. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the Euro is signaling some optimism.
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Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's more pain to come for markets. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO and Author of "2034: A Novel of the Next World War," says using chemicals weapons would not be a silver bullet for Russia. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Director of the U.S. and Americas Programme, says it is critical that the U.S. and Europe maintain pressure on China in order to help end the war in Ukraine. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says the Fed might even be willing to cause a recession if necessary to lower inflation. Stephane Bancel, Moderna CEO, says older people may need annual Covid booster shots.
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John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, said the Fed has already made a policy mistake. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, says there is no alternative to U.S. equities. Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock iShares Investment Strategy Americas, says, the front end of the yield curve is beginning to look attractive. Isaac Boltansky, BTIG Director of Policy Research, discusses his expectations for President Biden's visit to Europe.
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James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President, says U.S. monetary policy needs to be tightened quickly to stop putting upward pressure on inflation. Angela Stent, Brookings Non-Resident Senior Fellow & Former U.S. National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia, says Putin's ambitions reach beyond Ukraine. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Research Head of Global Commodities and Derivatives Research, still expects crude to rise to $150 this summer. Joanne Feeney, Advisors Capital Management Partner & Portfolio Manager, says equities are the only game in town. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman discusses his interview with Citadel Founder & CEO Ken Griffin.
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Artis Pabriks, Latvia Defence Minister, says Europe's job of isolating Russia is only half-done. Leslie Falconio, UBS Global Wealth Management Senior Fixed Income Strategist for the Americas, expects real yields to move higher. Dave Altig, Atlanta Fed Director of Research, says they are not seeing any signs of softening demand. David Riley, BlueBay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the bond market is pricing in a wider distribution of outcomes.
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Robert Blackwill, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says it would be a serious blow to U.S.-China relations if China were to supply Russia with weapons. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Global Head of Macro Strategy, says it will be hard for the Fed to pull off a soft landing. Kathryn Kaminski, AlphaSimplex Chief Research Strategist, says there would be repercussions if the Fed were to raise the funds rate to 3% this year. Cristian Maggio, TD Bank Portfolio Strategy Head, says there are still risks to investing in Russia even if sanctions were to be removed.
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Natalie Jaresko, Former Ukraine Finance Minister, says we could see a serious global food problem due to the war in Ukraine. Laurence Boone, OECD Director & Chief Economist, discusses the impact of the Ukraine conflict on the group's global growth and inflation projections. Sarah Hewin, Standard Chartered Bank Head of Europe & Americas Research, says it looks as though the Bank of England is losing their nerve. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says the Fed is in a tricky position right now. Michael Hirson, Eurasia Practice Head for China And Northeast Asia, describes the careful balance China has to walk in the war in Ukraine.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says there are enough risks in the economy that it makes sense for the Fed to start with a 25 basis point hike. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Managment CIO, discusses the three things he is watching for in the Fed’s interest rate decision. Ian Kelly, Former U.S. Ambassador to Georgia, says Putin's world is now very small. Dennis Gartman, Chairman of the University of Akron Endowment Fund & Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter, says we have to pay attention to the planting season in Ukraine. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Host of "Peer to Peer with David Rubenstein," discusses his interview with Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky.
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Seth Jones, Center for Strategic and International Studies International Security Program Director, doesn't see Russia looking for an off-ramp that would be acceptable to NATO or the Ukranian people. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, discusses the outlook for the Euro. Megan Greene, Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, says we're likely to see stagflation in Europe. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, details his philosophy for navigating the market amid so much uncertainty.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, expects the effects of sanctions on Russia to last for a while. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor in Chief, says favorability of Russia among Americans has hit an all-time negative high. Ed Al-Hussainy, Columbia Threadneedle Investments Senior Interest Rates Strategist, discusses how the fixed income market is being impact by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, MRV Associates Managing Principal, says the market risks are much higher for American banks than the risks from Russia.
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Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, reacts to the acceleration in U.S. consumer price gains. Estonia Prime Minister Kaja Kallas says Putin has gone "all in" on the war in Ukraine. Peter Trubowitz, London School of Economics Professor of International Relations & Chatham House Associate Fellow, said Putin made massive miscalculations in invading Ukraine. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, expects the war in Ukraine to raise inflation and slow growth.
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Bill Gross, PIMCO Co-Founder and Author of 'I’m Still Standing', says central banks have been "terribly wrong." David Malpass, World Bank President, is urging other countries to fill the output gap left by Russia and Ukraine. James Stavridis, Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO and Author of '2034: A Novel of the Next World War,' says NATO must give Ukraine the tools that it needs to defend itself against the Russian invasion while preventing a path to a World War III-level confrontation. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says oil could easily top $150 a barrel.
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Timna Tanners, Wolfe Research Metals and Mining Analyst, says, there's no quick production fix for the commodities that have been disrupted due to the war in Ukraine. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist, explains how her firm is trying to be opportunistic in the current market environment. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says the Fed is already behind the curve. Ann Miletti, Allspring Global Investments Head of Active Equity, says female investors have the edge.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group & GZERO Media President, says the likelihood of removing Russian president Vladimir Putin from power is "extremely low." Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says “growth scare pricing” could take the S&P 500 down to around 3,900 in the short-term. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Lead Analyst, says we are in an energy regression. Jacob Frenkel, Former JPMorgan Chase International Chairman & Former Bank of Israel Governor, expects a new world order after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says U.S. companies have to do whatever they can to support the Ukrainian people. Wally Adeyemo, U.S. Treasury Deputy Secretary, says the U.S. has many options for more sanctions on Russia. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the market isn't really focused on the payrolls report right now. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says the U.S. economy is coming in to this year with a lot of momentum.
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Serhiy Nikolaychuk, National Bank of Ukraine Deputy Governor, says he's hoping for a fast end to the war, so Ukrainian farmers can get back to work and save their grain harvests. Mario Gabelli, Gabelli Funds Co-Investment Officer for Value, says we have a new regulatory regime in the United States. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, expects the U.S. economy to slow down from last year's high pace but says it is still healthy. Darwei Kung, DWS Head of Commodities, says Brent crude could easily climb over $150 in the event the U.S. and its allies place sanctions on Russian oil.
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David Folkerts-Landau, Deutsche Bank Chief Economist, would expect to see a very serious recession if Nord Stream 1 is disrupted. Lawrence H. Summers, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, says there is a greater risk of the Fed doing too little than too much. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Head of Global Credit & Portfolio Manager, says to expect more volatility later this year. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Founder, says oil prices could easily breach $150 a barrel. Howard Dean, Former DNC Chair & Former Vermont Governor, says President Biden delivered one of the best State of the Union addresses in the last 20 years.
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Mark Kimmitt, Retired Brigadier General and United States Department of State Former Assistant Secretary, says Ukraine still faces a lot of tough and brutal combat ahead. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Investment Strategist, says large market capitalization technology stocks are the "safety play" due to uncertainty over inflation and Federal Reserve policy. Kamakshya Trivedi, Goldman Sachs Co-Head of FX, Rates & EM, says sanctions are making Russian assets uninvestable. Michael Fiddelke, Target CFO, discusses how the company is managing inflationary cost pressures.
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Daniel Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says the behavior of markets will act as a sanction against Russian energy. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, expects a lot of downside pressure to remain on the ruble. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says we're living in a world with two-sided risk, but there is still underlying strength in the economy. Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Head of Americas Anti-Financial Crime, says Russia may fall out of the G-20.
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Bill Browder, Hermitage Capital CEO, says Vladimir Putin's offer for talks with Ukraine is "pure theater." Natalie Jaresko, Former Ukraine Minister of Finance, says Ukraine needs a more urgent response from the West. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager & Member of the Firm's Investment Committee, says investors have been taking a leap of faith. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Global Strategist, says the U.S. is the safest place for investments to be sitting right now.
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Ben Hodges, Former U.S. Commanding General in Europe, says we don't need to have American soldiers on the ground in Ukraine. Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, says markets are now pricing in a big slowdown. Tim Ash, Bluebay Senior EM Sovereign Strategist, says Russians themselves didn't see the invasion of Ukraine coming. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says $120 oil is now a given. Robert Rosener, Morgan Stanley Senior U.S. Economist, says the Fed is still on track to raise rates in March.
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Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, explains why he sees a buying opportunity in the current market. Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Economics Professor and Sustainable Development Center Director, says he is unimpressed with diplomacy of Biden administration in dealing with Russia. Winnie Cisar, Creditsights Global Head of Credit Strategy, explains why she like the belly of of the investment-grade curve. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Head of Global Political Strategy, doesn't expect to see a de-escalation between Russia and Ukraine.
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Vygaudas Usackas, Former EU Ambassador to Russia and Avia Solutions Group Board Member, says Vladimir Putin's actions will require "sanctions, most profound and severe." Leslie Falconio, UBS Global Wealth Management Senior Fixed Income Strategist for the Americas, says to consider selling the fixed income rally. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Founder & Director of Research, doesn't see sustained $100 oil this year. Tony Capuano, Marriott International CEO, expects this summer to be an all-time record for travel.
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Elizabeth Economy, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow, discusses the relationship between Russia and China. Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director, says if Putin wants to have a war, he's going to have to suffer sever economic consequences. Kelsey Berro, JP Morgan Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, explains why markets are looking for the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates in 2024. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says markets are facing the toughest part of 2022, but should get clarity on inflation and growth later in the year.
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Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO and Author of "2034: A Novel of the Next World War," says Vladimir Putin wants to crack the sovereignty of Ukraine and divide NATO. Michael Holland, Holland & Company Chairman, says the geopolitical risk between Russia and Ukraine is another part of the battle for investment survival. Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Financial Economist, expects the Fed to hike 50 basis points in March. Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Macro Strategist, says it is clear the Fed is playing catch-up. Mike Manley, Autonation CEO, says he has no doubt the America will buy electric cars.
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Daragh Maher, HSBC Securities Head of Research Americas & Head of FX Strategy, says this is a really tricky time for central banks. Mandy Xu, Credit Suisse Securities Chief Equity Derivatives Strategist, says there is a risk the Fed is about to embark on a policy mistake. Simona Mocuta, State Street Global Advisers Chief Economist, says the retail sales data doesn't help solve the inflation question. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Co-Chairman and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with U.S. Special Envoy for Climate John Kerry.
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Peter Trubowitz, London School of Economics Professor of International Relations & Chatham House Associate Fellow, says Putin has helped give NATO a new purpose. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Investment Management Global Market Strategist, says both investors and policymakers are trying to figure out the new blueprint for markets. Mark McCormick, TD Securities Global Head of FX Strategy, says we are getting closer to the top of the dollar, but there still some resiliency ahead. Aneta Markowska, Jefferies Chief U.S. Financial Economist, expects inflation pressures to persist.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says the flattening of the yield curve demonstrates there is a risk of the Fed spurring a recession. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the Fed will careful about sounding overly hawkish going forward. Alexander Brideau, Eurasia Group Practice Head, says Putin hasn't budged much on the issues that really matter. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the Fed is convinced inflation is near peak levels.
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Mike Pyle, Chief Economic Advisor to Vice President Kamala Harris, discusses the White House's plan to expand the production capacity of the economy. Jim Zelter, Apollo Asset Management Co-President, doesn't think the credit market is rolling over right. Mark Cabana, Bank of America Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the yield curve may be inverted by the end of the year. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Head of Global Political Strategy, expects tensions with Russia to ratchet up over the next eight days of military exercises.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed needs a "hefty dose of patience." Bill Booth, Epoch Investment Partners Co-CIO & Portfolio Manager, says cash is king in the equity market right now. Bess Freedman, Brown Harris Stevens CEO, says inflation isn't a major concern for the real estate market in New York City. Dr. Chris Beyrer, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, says we're on the right side of the omicron surge.
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Joseph Stiglitz, Columbia University Professor & Nobel Laureate, says raising interest rates will slow the economy and negatively impact the jobs market. Emma Walmsley, GlaxoSmithKline CEO, says many shareholders support the company's plan to spin off its consumer-health business this year. Rebecca Patterson, Bridgewater Director of Investment Research, expects to see more Fed rate hikes than what's currently priced in to markets. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Equity Derivatives Strategist, says options have really paid off this earnings season.
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Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says bonds are already in a mini bear market. Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says corporate America can handle higher yields. Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments CIO, says to sell growth and buy financials. Representative French Hill, Republican from Arkansas, says the U.S. needs to go back to pre-pandemic spending priorities.
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Shahid Ladha, BNP Paribas Head of G10 Rates Strategy Americas, says the ECB should embrace the opportunity to exit negative interest rates. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says the market valuation story is back. Janet Henry, HSBC Global Chief Economist, says it wouldn't be unusual to see the yield curve reach some kind of inversion with more monetary tightening. Angela Stent, Brookings Institution Nonresident Senior Fellow & Former U.S. National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia, says diplomacy with Russia seems to be stalling.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says workers and employers are learning to live with the pandemic. Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the U.S. labor market is really screaming right now. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says today's jobs data changed the narrative for the labor force participation rate. Javier Blas, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the White House is in a blinking contest Saudi Arabia over oil.
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Mike Wilson Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says this is the year of the stock-picker. Brian Wieser, GroupM President of Business Intelligence, says there is still growth to be had for Facebook. Rob Davis, Merck Chief Executive Officer & President, says he's proud of the company's contribution to the fight against Covid-19. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief U.S. Economist, says this is one of the few times where monetary and fiscal policy are working in coordination.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's new monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode focuses on Mondeléz International CFO Luca Zaramella. He sits down with Taylor Riggs to discuss how the global food and beverage giant is meeting ambitious goals for growth as the snack food industry sees a surge in demand -- and how it's dealing with headwinds such as supply chain disruption and inflation.
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Mary Barra, General Motors Chair & CEO, discusses the automaker’s fourth-quarter results, investments in vehicle and battery production and the Biden administration's plan to increase electric-vehicle adoption. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow & Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, says bad jobs day numbers on Friday shouldn't be a surprise. Evan Brown, UBS Head of Multi-Asset Strategy, says this will be Europe's year. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, thinks people are underestimating the long-term value of Google's search.
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Patrick Harker, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia President, says we need to move now to control inflation; advocating four 25-BP hikes this year. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, says 2022 is the year to be selective. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says 2022 is going to be a down year for equities and January was the first shot across the bow. Sebastian Mallaby, "The Power Law" Author & CFR Senior Fellow for International Economics, discusses his research into the mysteries of the venture capital industry.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says BlackRock's Base Case is still for equities to move higher. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Investors Portfolio Manager, says to buy the dip on some technology stocks. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of U.S. Multi-Sector Fixed Income, says they are being more cautious in their approach to risk-taking. George Friedman Geopolitical Futures Founder & Chairman, says Vladimir Putin is more interested in splintering NATO than invading Ukraine. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, says we're approaching the moment where we're going to see Covid start to fade into the background.
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Jean Boivin, Head of the BlackRock Investment Institute, says this is a restart, not a recovery. Saira Malik, Nuveen Chief Investment Officer, says a hawkish Fed doesn't mean the end of the bull market. Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist, says the soft landing the Fed is trying to engineer becomes less likely as the market prices in more hikes. Peter Trubowicz, London School of Economics Professor of International Relations, says Biden's handling of the situation between Russia and the Ukraine is far cry from Afghanistan.
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Nicolai Tangen, Norwegian Sovereign Wealth Fund CEO, warns that days of high returns are over. Jonathan Gray, Blackstone President & COO, says investors should brace for a slowdown in deal activity for fast-growing companies. Margie Patel, Allspring Global Investments Senior Portfolio Manager, says the Fed is talking tougher than its actions and doesn't expect tapering until after March. Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Financial Economist, expects disinflationary pressures to return once we're past the current inflation bump.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet future challenges. Bloomberg's new monthly program, Chief Future Officer, profiles these leaders and explores the impact they're making on their companies and industries. This episode focuses on Macy's CFO Adrian Mitchell. He sits down with Caroline Hyde to discuss how the retailer is accelerating its pivot to digital, repositioning its store portfolio, and allocating capital as it refines and advances its omnichannel strategy.
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Jeffrey Lacker, Former Richmond Fed President, expects inflation to be 4% or higher in 2022. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO & Head of Global Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities, thinks the Fed is going to have to hike 25 basis points at every meeting. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, says Fed quantitative tightening doesn't necessarily mean higher yields. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research, is expecting a pretty dramatic downward move in the U.S. economy in the first quarter.
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Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says the recent rout in markets is a good opportunity to buy stocks. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics, says Jerome Powell deserves a second term as Fed chair. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow, Former Federal Reserve Economist & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says we are not in a stagflationary environment. Winnie Cisar, Creditsights Global Head of Credit Strategy, says high-yield debt has become "much more attractive" after Monday's spike in market volatility. Alex Brideau, Eurasia Group, Eurasia Practice Head, says Ukraine's turn to the West is concerning for Putin.
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Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Capital Currency and Interest-Rate Strategist, says dollar weakness won't come at least until the second quarter. Philippe Etienne, the French ambassador to the U.S., says European nations and the U.S. are aligned in a strategy to deter Putin from taking any additional aggressive action. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Chief Market Strategist, says credit spreads are showing there is still support for equities. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of U.S. Economic Research, says his optimism in the U.S. markets has not weakened.
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George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Head of FX Research, says the U.S. inflation picture is very different from anything we've seen before. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, says the pace of Fed hiking will be a key theme at the next meeting. Nadia Lovell, UBS Senior U.S. Equity Strategist, says the recent equity market selloff "might be behind us" and that investors should take advantage of the pullback. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Head of Global Political Strategy, says the conflict between Russia and Ukraaine is entering serious territory.
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Brian Deese, White House National Economic Council Director, says the Biden administration has a plan to deal with inflation. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Macro Strategy Head, we may soon discover the economy isn't as good as we thought. Nela Richardson, ADP Chief Economist, says small businesses are holding their own in the pandemic recovery. Dan Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Head of Americas Anti-Financial Crime, says nothing in Biden's press conference is likely to change Putin's behavior toward Ukraine. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, says the FAA is at fault for not promptly addressing 5G airline concerns, not the FCC.
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed needs to tighten to rein in demand. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, explains why he expects the U.S. to under-perform this year. Leslie Falconio, UBS Financial Services Head of U.S. Fixed-Income Asset Allocation, says the Fed's tightening cycle will last longer than the market is expecting. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Co-Chairamn and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Ford Foundation President Darren Walker.
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Bill Winters, Standard Chartered CEO, says Hong Kong is still a gateway to China and that he doesn't expect that to change. David Malpass, World Bank President, expects U.S. rate hikes to be challenging for emerging market countries. Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Securities U.S. Equity & Quantitative Strategy Head, says investors are being too optimistic about margins. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Senior Vice President and Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says the Fed can't live up to the market's rate hike expectations.
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Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Global Banks & Asset Managers Analyst on Bank Earnings, discusses the key takeaways from JPMorgan, Citi and Wells Fargo earnings. Scott Clemons, Brown Brothers Harriman Chief Investment Strategist, says to expect more market volatility in 2022. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, expects economic activity to pick up again in the second quarter as we move past omicron. Ash Alankar, Janus Global Head of Asset Allocation & Risk Management, says the fed has a bad track record when it comes to striking the balance between tackling inflation and keep the markets on track. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says to expect more variants to come after omicron.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Columbia University Professor & Former Goldman Sachs Senior Investment Strategist, says the Fed is doing a great job with its signaling. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, still sees a 10%-15% correction ahead for mega cap tech names. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager and Member of the Firm's Investment Committee, says there's a battle brewing over rate hike expectations between the market and the Fed. Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director, explains why Russia is trying to prevent instability in Kazakhstan.
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Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed is basically there in terms of their dual inflation and labor market mandate. Stephen Roach, Yale University's Jackson Institute for Global Affairs Senior Fellow, says there is no longer any functional difference between operating business in Hong Kong and cities in mainland China. Jim McDonald, Northern Trust Chief Investment Strategist, doesn't expect inflation to really cause problems for earnings or interest rates. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, expects the omicron wave to be done by July. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder Co-Chairman and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Mellody Hobson, Ariel Investments Co-CEO and Starbucks Chair.
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Loretta Mester, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President, says the economy is on a really good track and that inflation looks more persistent going forward. David Herro, Harris Associates Chief Investment Officer for International Equities, expects European investments to do well as the economy opens up. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Chief Investment Strategist, thinks the market has legs to go higher in the near term. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, expects summer oil demand to be strong after omicron subsides.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Bloomberg Economics Senior Advisor and Former New York Fed President, says the Federal Reserve needs to get a lot more hawkish. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says the painful repricing we're seeing in markets still has a ways to go. Albert Bourla, Pfizer CEO, says investment in MRNA technology is a top priority. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Commodities Research Head, expects to see triple digit oil in the second quarter. Dan Kurtz-Phelan, Foreign Affairs Editor, discusses the challenges China's President Xi is facing.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, reacts to the U.S. jobs numbers. Tara Sinclair, George Washington University Professor of Economics, says the job market has reached its “temporary” maximum. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says the jobs report solidifies the March Fed rate hike that the market was already pricing in. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says the omicron surge may be at its tipping point.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, expects 2022 to be a slower growth year. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says we should anticipate some volatility in the year ahead. Gregory Staples, DWS Investment Management Fixed Income Co-Head, says the ECB will be under some considerable pressure in 2022 to lift the PEPP. Dr. Chris Beyrer, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Epidemiologist, says hospitals are still jammed, but ICUs are become less crowded. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, discusses the way China is managing their Covid policy in light of the upcoming olympics.
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Michael O'Rourke, Jones Trading Chief Market Strategist, says active management is necessary for the "treacherous" 2022 ahead. Christian Mueller-Glissman, Goldman Sachs International Strategy & Asset Allocation Portfolio Managing Director, expects more volatility to come as the Fed starts its tightening cycle. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses confusion over Covid messaging, issues around access to testing, and the differences between rapid and PCR tests. Alex Brideau, Eurasia Group, Eurasia Practice Head, says Putin doesn't want chaos on the streets of Kazakhstan.
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Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones, Senior Investment Strategist, expects to see an era of moderation in 2022. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow & Kroll Institute Global Chief Economist, expects to see weaker growth in the U.S. this year. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, expects to see omicron peaking in weeks, no months. Henry Rome, Eurasia Group Global Macro Director & Deputy Head of Research, says Iranian leadership today is rational in the way it pursues its policies. Kumar Galhotra, Ford Americas & International Markets Group President, says demand is there for electric vehicles.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group & GZERO Media President, Elizabeth Economy, Hoover Institute Senior Fellow & The World According to China Author, and Jane Harman, Wilson Center President Emerita & Former Member of Congress, discuss Eurasia Group's top risks of 2022. Ben Laidler, EToro Global Markets Strategist, says the biggest risk is not being in equities. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, says schools taking the right precautions are a safe environment for children. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, talks about his annual, and always highly anticipated, top surprises for the year ahead.
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Michael Purves, Tallbacken Capital Advisors Founder &CEO, discusses the factors behind his bullish call for U.S. equity markets. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Global Market Strategist, says 2022 could be a great year for emerging markets. Dan Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Partner & Americas Financial Crimes Head, discusses how new sanctions might target Russia. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Department of Preventive Medicine Vice Chair, discusses the global surge in Covid cases as countries prepare for New Year celebrations.
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Steven Wieting, Citi Global Wealth Chief Investment Strategist & Chief Economist, says decreased inflation would help sustain economic expansion. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Professor of Microbiology, helps clarify the updated CDC guidance on self-isolation. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Equity Derivatives Strategist, says the volatility market has already gotten used to the new normal. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Partner & Head of Global Political Strategy, says inflation, supply chain issues, and fuel prices are the main risk drivers for both the markets and the government.
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David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Co-Founder & CIO, looks at how previous pandemics in history can guide the Fed through the turbulence of COVID-19. Jim Paulsen, Leuthold Weeden Capital Management Chief Investment Officer, sees the S&P 500 reaching above 5,000 in first half of the year. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economistm says Covid's impact to the economy is diminishing. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, says we're still not ready to treat covid like a normal, seasonal virus. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Analyst, explains why he thinks Tesla is the clear front-runner in the EV market.
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Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says massive liquidity, negative real yields and earnings growth support the bull case for stocks. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says home Covid tests need to be cheaper. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says the Fed is trying to pull off the impossible. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy Director, says President Biden is right back where he started when he first was inaugurated.
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Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist, says equity markets should continue to rally despite the Fed's projected policy tightening. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor in Chief, says both sides of the political aisle are struggling with approval ratings. Lauren Sauer, University of Nebraska Medical Center Associate Professor, says we are not out of this pandemic yet. Jose Rasco, HSBC Private Banking & Wealth Mgmt. CIO Americas, says 2022 will be a year of normalization.
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Michael Holland, Holland & Company President, says to beware the bond market. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, doesn't expect Biden's Build Back Better plan to have a material impact on the Fed's path. Jane Foley, Rabobank FX Strategy Head, says the move up in the dollar may not last. Jodie Guest, Emory University Rollins School of Public Health Department of Epidemiology Vice Chair, stresses the importance of improving Covid testing.
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Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, recommend investors move up in quality to protect against a possible U.S. Correction. Republican Congressman Bryan Steil of Wisconsin says Biden's economic plan will likely exacerbate inflation. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses reducing quarantine time for Covid positive individuals, travel risks during the holiday season, and symptoms associated with the omicron variant. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy Founder & CEO, discusses holiday travel as the world braces for another Covid Christmas.
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Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says it is way too early to get bearish. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says getting only a mild illness from Covid-19 is a victory for vaccines. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Investors Portfolio Manager, says growth is going to continue to be important for equity markets. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research U.S. Economic Research Head, says the Fed could hike four times next year without being hawkish.
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Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO & CIO, says markets are caught between a rock and a hard place right now. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Economic Policy Director, says Senator Joe Manchin's opposition to President Biden's tax-and-spending package was a huge blow to the White House. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed needs to get tapering out of the way. Peter Hotez, National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine Dean, says the U.S. has no appetite for more Covid-related shutdowns.
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Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow & Former Federal Reserve Economist, says we have a new Federal Reserve framework that is being tested as we speak. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Equity Strategist, says the market is still digesting the Fed's change in velocity. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says Covid-19 is looking more and more like a seasonal influenza. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, expects to see airline travel pick up in mid-February.
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George Bory, Allspring Global Investment Holdings Fixed Income Specialist, says central banks are trying to re-establish their credibility as inflation fighters. Seth Carpenter, Chief Global Economist Morgan Stanley, says we're going to continue talking about inflation for a long time. Beata Kirr, Co-Head of Investment Strategies at Bernstein Private Wealth Management, says the Federal Reserve’s intent to tackle inflation has provided a boost to market certainty and outlook. Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Head of G-10 FX Research, sees dollar weakness ahead. Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Chief FX & Rates Strategist, says to try to stay long the dollar where possible.
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Ken Rogoff, Harvard University Economics Professor, says now is the time to act on inflation. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Strategist, explains the factors behind the firm’s call for the S&P 500 index to hit 5,100 by the end of 2022. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Economist, expects services activity to return to pre-pandemic levels next year. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says now there is even more reason to have a much higher terminal rate. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, says vaccine uptake is improving as omicron spreads.
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John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Chief Investment Strategist, explains the reasoning behind his street-high S&P target of 5,330. Daniel Skelly, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Head of Market Research & Strategy, discusses the factors behind the firm's 4,400 S&P call. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief Economist, reacts to the jump in U.S. PPI. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says credit is "all good, except the yield." Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses the Covid-19 omicron variant and the importance of first and second vaccine doses for the unvaccinated over booster shots.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says stocks are still the best game in town for 2022. Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, says a totally flat yield curve is already priced in. Wei Li, BlackRock Investment Institute Global Chief Investment Officer, says support must continue to ramp up in China because of the deteriorating growth. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, discusses the omicron variant and company vaccine mandates.
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Kathy Bostjancic, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Financial Economist, expects inflation to get worse from here. Stephen Dover, Franklin Templeton Chief Market Strategist & Head of Franklin Templeton Investment Institute, discusses how the inflation surge reflects our shifting economy. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says the delta variant is nearing its peak in the U.S. just as we're seeing omicron begin to emerge. Andy Blocker, Invesco Head of U.S. Government Affairs, says there is a 75% chance that Build Back Better gets done.
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Gargi Chaudhuri, BlackRock Head of iShares Investment Strategy Americas, expects CPI data to be stronger than what is priced in to markets. Mark Cabana, Bank of America Head of Rates Strategy, says the Fed is not too happy about the shape of the yield curve. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics & Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, says the labor market is in great shape and it's time for the Fed to adjust. Dr. Chris Beyrer, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Epidemiologist, discusses real world data on Covid vaccines, natural immunity, and public policy response.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former New York Fed President, expects a few more surprises from the next Fed meeting. Steve Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says it's really difficult to believe that rates are going to get anywhere near the levels reached in the last cycle. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors Founder & CEO, is seeing signs of chaos in the risk-free asset class. Gigi Gronvall, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says a third Covid vaccine dose is looking increasingly more important. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder Co-Chairman and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Hilton President & CEO Chris Nassetta.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, says the Fed won't give up it's hard-won credibility. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says markets have wrung out complacency, Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, says productivity is making a huge comeback. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses the Covid-19 omicron variant and vaccine mandates.
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Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed has already shot all of its bullets. Sara House, Wells Fargo Corporate & Investment Banking Senior Economist, expects to see 7% CPI in the first quarter. Bill Lee, Milken Chief Economist, says President Xi has only gotten more powerful in China. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Founder & Research Director, says she wouldn't rule out a pause or a cut from OPEC.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says he feels good about where the U.S. economy is headed. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund Portfolio Manager, discusses how the November jobs report could impact Fed policy. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says the post-pandemic labor market could look very different from the pre-pandemic one. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says we expect more data about the omicron variant's transmissibility next week.
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Christyan Malek, JPMorgan EMEA Oil & Gas Research Head, says shale is in a straitjacket right now. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says sectors are going to matter in the new year. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, warns that there may be some airlines that won't be able to survive if the U.S. implements travel curbs similar to Europe. Mike Darda, MKM Chief Economist and Market Strategist, says the U.S. labor market is tightening at a rapid pace.
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This episode of Chief Future Officer focuses on Marriott International CFO Leeny Oberg. Shery Ahn explores how she's helping the world's largest hotel chain through a challenging period for the hospitality industry, facing labor shortages, changing customer expectations, and a sharp falloff in business travel due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
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Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of the Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, sees a potential buying opportunity in the credit market. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO & Head of Global Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities, advises selling government bonds and buying credit. Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, says there is no doubt that the omicron variant is adding to global economic uncertainty. Shai Weiss, Virgin Atlantic CEO, says stopping travel is not the way to stop a pandemic.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, says it is too early to say whether the omicron variant is a market gamechanger. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist, expects inflation to fall to 3% despite the risk from the omicron variant. Lauren Sauer, Nebraska Medical Center Associate Professor and Special Pathogens Research Network Director, says we could see omicron updates to covid vaccines within 2-4 months if necessary. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, makes the case for Fed patience.
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Peter Hotez, Baylor College Baylor College Dean of the National School Of Tropical Medicine, says travel bans from southern Africa is a policy failure. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says currency market is in “wait-and-see mode” on the omicron variant. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says 2022 is going to be a tougher year to make money. Jennifer Lee, BMO Capital Markets Senior Economist, expects the ISM surveys to be far more interesting than payrolls this week.
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Dr. Andy Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, says now is the time to be proactive to prevent again the new Covid variant and other virus risks. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Founder and Director of Research, says the oil market has had a huge overreaction to the new Covid variant. David Riley, BlueBay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the new Covid variant challenges market assumptions about the virus. Joe Feldman, Telsey Senior Research Analyst & Assistant Director of Research, says people are doing their holiday shopping earlier because of supply concerns.
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Marvin Loh, State Street Global Markets Global Macro Strategist, says today's data confirms that the U.S. Economy is moving in the right direction. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, there is a possibility that demand could curtain as supply picks up next year. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Equity Derivatives Strategist, says the options market has finally woken up. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, says Covid-19 is absolutely not endemic. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy CEO & Founder, says airlines need to reinvest in their service post-Covid.
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Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Network Chief Investment Strategist, says the damage to the Turkish Lira has been self-inflicted. Mark McCormick, TD Securities Global Head of FX Strategy, says the market has completely lost confidence in Turkey. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist says the U.S. labor market looks pretty healthy and is getting back to normal. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director, says Democrats need to show they can still govern otherwise they'll lose suburban voters.
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President Joe Biden selects Jerome Powell for a second four-year term as U.S. Federal Reserve chair and elevates Governor Lael Brainard to vice chair. A special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance gets the reaction from Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist; Alan Blinder, Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair; Bob Michele, JPMorgan Investment Management CIO; Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy; Eric Freedman, U.S. Bank Asset Management Chief Investment Officer; Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor and more.
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Nadia Lovell, UBS Global Wealth Management Senior US Equity Strategist, predicts the S&P 500 Index will reach 5,000 by June of 2022. Jim O'Sullivan, TD Securities Chief US Macro Strategist, expects growth momentum to be down over the next year. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, discusses the FDA's authorization of Pfizer and Moderna booster shots for adults in the U.S. Hugo Rogers, Deltec Bank & Trust Chief Investment Officer, says markets are facing a trifecta of tailwinds.
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Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, still expects a strong growth trajectory over the next several years. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says Turkey is the canary in the EM coalmine. Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, expects inflation to peak at start of 2022. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says it's going to take a while for the Fed to catch up.
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David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, discusses how he expects SEC Chair Gary Gensler to deal with crypto regulation. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G10 FX Strategist, don't see any reason why the dollar should weaken from here. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the Santa rally came early this year. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, doesn't expect the Fed to be too aggressive in this environment.
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James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Fed President, says the central bank should speed up its reduction of monetary stimulus in response to a surge in U.S. inflation. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the FOMC is just as split as the market. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, explains why they remains cautious on the year ahead. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Chief Economist, says the U.S. economy is getting back on track.
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Bill Dudley, Former New York Federal Reserve Bank President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, and Jeffrey Lacker, Former Richmond Federal Reserve President, both could see the Fed raising its target for the federal funds rate to 3% or above. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says stocks are the only game in town right now. Mona Mahajan, Edward Jones Senior Investment Strategist, says this bull market still has legs. Stephen Sadove, Former Saks CEO & MasterCard Senior Advisor, is expecting to see strong Black Friday sales.
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Christian Mueller-Glissmann, Goldman Sachs Managing Director of Portfolio Strategy & Asset Allocation, says cash looks better than bonds in upcoming cycle. Jean Boivin, BlackRock Investment Institute Head, says a muted market response to inflation will keep real rates “very low for a sustained amount of time.” Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Senior Global Investment Strategist, says emerging markets are slightly more stable than we've been used to in recent years. George Goncalves, MUFG Head of U.S. Macro Strategy, says inflation could fast forward the Fed's timeline.
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Leon Cooperman, Omega Family Office Chairman & CEO, says we should focus on tax loopholes rather than new forms of taxation. Mandy Xu, Credit Suisse Equity Derivatives Strategy, says skew is askew right now. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, says there's no way to make things inflation-proof. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says we're still surfing the wave of fiscal support.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of Economics, reacts to the acceleration in consumer prices. Jean-Yves Fillion, BNP Paribas USA CEO, plans to have 60% of staff back in the company's midtown Manhattan office early next year. Scott Kirby, United Airlines CEO, feels confident about adequate staffing during the holidays. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of Peer-to-Peer Conversations, discusses his interview with Democratic Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, expects real wage depreciation ahead. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Senior Analyst, says Disney is not scared of the streaming competition.
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Hertz Interim CEO Mark Fields, Certares Founder Greg O’Hara, Knighthead Co-Founder Tom Wagner & Superbowl Champion Tom Brady, discuss Hertz's upsized listing on the Nasdaq. Marriott International CEO Anthony Capuano, says they are optimistic about the future of tourism and travel. Claudia Sahm, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow and Former Federal Reserve Economist, says it is impossible for the Fed to escape politics. Ola Kaellenius, Daimler CEO, expects to see a gradual improvement in chip supply in the fourth quarter. Nicola Sturgeon, Scotland First Minister, says we need to protect people in the shift toward renewable energy.
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Willliam Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says China is being hit by a confluence of domestic and global factors. George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Head of FX Research, says crypto is a symptom of extra savings. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the direction of markets looks up from here. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Taubman Center for American Politics & Policy Director, says independts are feeling comfortable with the GOP.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Labor Secretary, reacts to the U.S. jobs numbers. Jennifer Granholm, U.S. Energy Secretary, says President Biden is looking at a potential release from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve after OPEC+ rejected a request for a larger output increase. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, discusses Pfizer's Covid-19 pill that reduced hospitalizations and deaths in high-risk patients by 89%. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Portfolio Management, says the punishing effects of zero yields combined with growing inflationary pressure have created a giant erosion in purchasing power.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, makes the case for raising the inflation target. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, says its still risk-on for the time being. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research Founder, President & CIO, expects productivity to make a comeback. Ellen Wald, Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council, says gas prices are starting to calm down.
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Chief Financial Officers now play a critical role in shaping corporate strategy and positioning organizations to meet challenges -- serving as "Chief Future Officers." Bloomberg's Emily Chang explores how Levi's CFO Harmit Singh is steering the iconic apparel brand through the disruptions of the pandemic and towards ambitious goals for sustainability and digitization.
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Al Gore, Former U.S. Vice President, says we now have a subprime carbon bubble. Eric Adams, New York City Mayor-Elect, discusses his election win. Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist, explains why she is closely watching wages. Michael Gapen, Barclays Investment Bank Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed is still a long way off from lifting rates. Pascal Soriot, AstraZeneca CEO, says the pharmaceutical industry can have a big impact on reducing carbon emissions. Carlos Alvarado, President of Costa Rica, sees a great opportunity to electrify transportation ahead.
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Kristalina Georgieva, IMF Managing Director, says vaccinating the world will help ensure that higher inflation proves temporary. Marc Benioff, Salesforce CEO, says CEOs need to get their companies to go net-zero. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Equity Strategist, discusses the Federal Reserve’s “huge” involvement in equities. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Strategist, does not expect the Fed to be able to hike in 2022.
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Mark Carney, UN Special Envoy on Climate Action and Finance and Former BOE Governor, says the finance sector is about to get a net-zero scorecard. Troy Gayeski, FS Investments Chief Market Strategist, says now is the time to diversify. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of U.S. Multi-Sector Fixed Income, says central banks are always behind markets. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says the labor shortage story matters more than the jobs number. Jakob Stausholm, Rio Tinto CEO, says it might take until the end of this decade before the company has a clear view on how it will become fully carbon neutral.
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Bruno Le Maire, French Finance Minister, calls on G-20 nations to address supply chain constraints. Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Chief U.S. Economist, is expecting an economic rebound in the fourth quarter. George Bory, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head Of Fixed Income Strategy, says bond markets are testing the limits of central banks. Scott Clemons, Brown Brothers Harriman Partner & Chief Investment Strategist, is expecting continued economic uncertainty ahead.
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Mark McCormick, TD Global Head of FX Strategy, says The Bank of England and Bank of Canada are the central banks pulling things forward. Dennis DeBusschere, 22V Research President & Chief Market Strategist, discusses his No. 1 ranking in the latest Institutional Investor survey. Ferridge, State Street Head of Macro Strategy for North America, says we're still in an environment where bad news is good news. Katrina Dudley, Franklin Mutual Series Portfolio Manager, says luxury stocks are the tech stocks of Europe.
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David Rubenstein, "Peer to Peer with David Rubenstein" Host, discusses his interview with General Mark Milley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Steven Mnuchin, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, says he is opposed to the introduction of new taxes on billionaires by Democrats. Mary Barra, General Motors Chair & CEO, says the chip shortage is improving, but will likely linger into late 2022. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, explains why 3Q has been the weakest quarter of the pandemic recovery. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says he is bearish in the market and that Main Street has diverged widely from Wall Street.
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Tony Crescenzi PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager, discusses navigating an economic cycle he sees “moving at warp speed.” Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Investment Mgmt. Global Market Strategist, expects deceleration in China to continue. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, says not to count out the energy industry. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Group Global Interest Rates & Currencies Strategist, says the definition of transitory has been changing.
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Michael Nathanson, Moffettnathanson Founding Partner and Senior Research Analyst, says Facebook's business model is well-protected. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says the market is calling the Fed's bluff. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Equity Derivatives Strategist, says this is the week the market reports. Dan Kurtz-Phelan, Foreign Affairs Editor, discusses the U.S. approach to China. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says Riyadh sees tightness in oil supply and demand as a positive.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist & Head of Quantitative Research, defends his bullish call on the S&P hitting 5,000 next year. Rubeela Farooqi, High Frequency Economics Chief U.S. Economist, discusses the headwinds facing the economy, and how they factor into her growth expectations. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says market rotational shifts will likely persist. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, discusses key takeaways from airlines earnings and trends in travel.
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Jonathan Gray, Blackstone President & COO, says inflation is “definitely becoming” more persistent and pervasive than expectations. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, explains why the next wave of the virus is expected to have less of an economic impact than earlier waves. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief Economist, expects a Fed rate hike at the start of 2023. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, sees opportunity in international stocks.
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Beata Kirr, Bernstein Private Wealth Management Co-Head of Investment Strategies, says stock picking is back. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, prefers equities over gold as an inflation hedge. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Senior Equity Research Analyst, expects GM to be a big participant in the electric vehicle transformation. Julia Coronado, President & Founder of Macropolicy Perspectives, discusses a Bundesbank after Jens Weidmann.
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John Micklethwait, Bloomberg Editor-in Chief, discusses his exclusive interview with U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson. David Solomon, Goldman Sachs CEO, says the company will continue to do business with fossil fuel companies as part of a balanced transition to green energy. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says low yields are here to stay. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the economy is still pushing along and that stocks are still attractive.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says the resilience of the market has been remarkable. Dana Peterson, The Conference Board Chief Economist, says she's optimistic on consumption. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, discusses the use of Covid-19 booster shots in the U.S. and global vaccine distribution issues. Bobby Ghosh, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses the life and legacy of former U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell.
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Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor of Economics and Former Bank of England policy maker, weighs U.S. recession risk. Jennifer Lee, BMO Senior Economist, discusses the surprise increase in September retail sales. Christian Bolu, Autonomous Research Senior Analyst, assesses this week's big bank earnings as Goldman Sachs beats estimates across the board. John Lipsky, Former IMF First Deputy Managing Director, says data integrity is central and critical to the IMF.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, describes the perfect storm facing emerging markets. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, responds to Lawrence Summers's comment saying central bankers are too woke to tackle inflation. Vitor Gaspar, International Monetary Fund Fiscal Affairs Department Director, says central banks should look through the transitory increase in prices and conduct policy with a steady hand. Nadia Lovell, UBS Senior U.S. Equity Strategist, evaluates the resilience of economic reopening to supply chain disruptions, a jump in energy prices and the prospect of reduced central bank support. Ken Leon, CFRA Research Director, discusses better-than-expected trading results from Morgan Stanley, Bank of America and Citi.
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Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, discusses outlook for markets ahead of inflation data out of the U.S. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Global Banks and Asset Managers Analyst, examines JPMorgan's third-quarter results that saw stronger than expected investment banking revenue. Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz says Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell hasn’t done enough to address risk to the financial system stemming from climate change. International Energy Agency Executive Director Fatih Birol discusses the transition to clean energy and how price challenges are impacting the global recovery.
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Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, assesses inflationary pressures from rising energy prices. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Wealth Management Head of Equities & Capital Market Advisory, says earnings season is going to give us a really good clue of where we’re going on some of these supply issues. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, examines inflation, stagflation, and growth expectations as he urges investors to take a broad view of economic metrics. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses the permanent changes Covid-19 has made in hospitals, the use of antibiotics, and defining the long-term effects of Covid-19.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, sees no Fed hike next year as growth slows. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Covid-19 crisis has amplified the inequality in the economy. Guido Imbens, 2021 Nobel Prize for Economic Sciences Winner and Stanford University Graduate School of Business Economics Professor, discusses award-winning work using experiments that draw on real-life situations to revolutionize empirical research. Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, discussing protests over vaccine mandates.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund Portfolio Manager, says the U.S. jobs report miss has a delta variant characteristic to it. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, expects a re-acceleration of hiring in October. Jack Ciattarelli, New Jersey Gubernatorial Candidate, says we need to downsize, streamline and modernize the New Jersey state government. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, discusses vaccinating kids in the 5-11 years old age group and easing travel restrictions.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says the greatest threat to the United States is itself. Noubar Afeyan, Moderna Co-Founder and Chairman, discusses the company's efforts to expand vaccinations to frontier economies. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says we’re going to be in this era of high energy prices until demand for fossil fuels comes off and that’s still years away. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, says we have seen a permanent loss of labor supply.
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Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Senior Advisor to Bloomberg Economics, says the Fed is fighting the wrong war on inflation. Christian Nolting, Deutsche Bank Private Bank Global Chief Investment Officer, expects better opportunities to buy into the markets in the coming weeks. Barbara Corcoran, Barbara Corcoran Venture Partners Co-Founder, says the U.S. housing market has gone bonkers. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale U.S. Rates Strategy Head, expects Fed tapering to push yields higher. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Co-Chairman and Host of Peer-to-Peer conversations with David Rubenstein, discusses his interview with Accenture Chair and CEO Julie Sweet.
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Megan Greene, Kroll Institue Global Chief Economist & Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says supply shocks will be the biggest drag on growth and persist for at least next six months. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, says the rate-driven rotation to value and smaller caps echoes Q1. George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global FX Research Head, says the U.K. is at the epicenter of FX. Omar Aguilar, Schwab Asset Management CIO & Head of Investments, says it always easy to continue to build a wall of worry.
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Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments CIO, says the near term is more treacherous, but that he sees no signs of recession. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research, says growth is rotating away from the U.S. toward emerging markets. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Chair Of Political Science, says the Democrats are committing political malpractice. Candace Browning, BofA Securities Head of Global Research, says regulation is one of the biggest risks to crypto.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says we've had a rolling correction since March. Andy Blocker, Invesco Head of U.S. Government Affairs, says the fissure in the Democratic party is a worry. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says stagflation is a silly hypothesis. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the weight of negative fundamentals in the U.K. has driven a wedge between the pound and rates. James Dyson, Dyson Chairman & Founder, discusses the future of invention.
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Bob Woodward and Robert Costa, "Peril" Co-Authors, discuss the perils that remain ahead for Washington. Katherine Clark, Assistant Speaker of the House of Representatives, says Democrats are committed to passing Biden’s agenda, even if the infrastructure vote doesn't happen today. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G10 FX Strategist, says the euro is having a yen moment. Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Securities Head of U.S. Economics, says a stronger dollar means a stronger U.S. economy.
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Thomas Buberl, AXA CEO, discusses AXA's 2021 Future Risks Report. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says there will be a stock market rally by the end of the year. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, expects a better environment for the dollar. Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director & Former Goldman Sachs International Vice Chairman, says President Xi wants both tighter regulation and foreign investment in China. David Rubenstein, Host of Peer-To-Peer Conversations & Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with United States Supreme Court Associate Justice Stephen Breyer.
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Francisco Blanch, Bank of Americca Global Commodities & Derivatives Research Head, says energy prices could potentially be a multi-year problem. Diego Mesa Puyo, Colombian Energy & Mines Minister, says we are headed for a commodity supercycle. Frances Donald, Manulife Global Chief Economist & Global Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, expects growth and inflation will decelerate materially in 2022. Saira Malik, Nuveen Global Equities CIO, says lays out the bull case for equities and her earnings outlook for next year. Dan Clifton, Strategas Head of Policy Research, says it's "Field of Dreams" week in Washington.
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Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed-Income Portfolio Manager, says the correction in lower yields is over. Jean Boivin, Blackrock Research & Investment Institute Global Head, expects the first interest rate hike from the Federal Reserve to come in 2023. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says Democrats are scared of 2022. Lloyd Minor, Stanford University School of Medicine Dean, says the Covid vaccines are among the safest ever developed.
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Leland Miller, China Beige Book International CEO, says Evergrande is not China's Lehman moment. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says a day of reckoning is eventually coming for markets. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says Fed tapering is all but in the bag. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth Chief Investment Officer, says stocks are in for a bumpier grind higher.
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Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis says the country could phase out coal-fired power plants by 2025. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says the Europeans are taking the lead on climate regulations. David Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former BOE Policy Committee Member, says inflation looks temporary and the hawkish crew is preaching from 1975. Representative French Hill, Republican from Arkansas, says he is concerned about the systemic risk of bad economic data out of China.
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David Malpass, The World Bank President, says we need higher vaccinations in poor and developing nations. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics, Columbia Business Dean Emeritus and Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says Chairman Powell deserves a second term. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy Head, expects to see real yields tick back up. Guillaume Faury, Airbus CEO, discusses the U.S. reopening air travel for vaccinated passengers.
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Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates Chairman, Chief Investment Officer & Founder, says China Evergrande Group’s debt crisis “is all manageable” even as lenders are hurt by the property developer’s troubles. Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO and TheBoomBust.com Co-CEO, says he is concerned the world is in a "debt trap." Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, says the pickup in inflation is likely to be transitory. Governor Ned Lamont, Connecticut (D), says he wants to extend the statewide school mask mandate. Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek CEO, says this Fed meeting is going to be critical.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former President, Federal Reserve Bank of New York, says there is a risk to the Fed's credibility. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says the fear in the markets is really starting to becoming palpable. Andrew Hollenhorst Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says the most important economic mystery right now is what's going on in the labor market. Amber D'Souza, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor of Epidemiology, says Pfizer's trial data for children is an "exciting development."
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Margaret Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, discuses the factors behind a quiet bond market, expecting modest but widespread gains for equities, and pricing for the riskiest parts of the market. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says prepare for stronger growth and higher rates. Dan Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman and Author of “The New Map: Energy Climate and the Clash of Nations," examines energy and geopolitics amid the global pandemic and rising U.S.-China tensions. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, and Author of "2034: A Novel of the Next World War," discusses the submarine deal between Australia and the Biden administration – and China’s reaction.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says markets will climb higher for the end of the year and explains the risk factors he sees and where he has been trimming exposure. Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses winter outlook on Covid-19 and the confusion around booster shots. Thomas Costerg, Pictet Wealth Management Senior Economist, says he's positive on U.S. Growth as data shows an unexpected August increase in retail sales. Richard Thaler, Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics, Nobel Laureate and Co-Author of "Nudge: The Final Edition," discusses the biases and blunders of Covid-19.
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Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says that big tech and companies prioritizing the quality of their business will be key market drivers coming out of the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, says the coronavirus pandemic is 'plateauing' in the U.S. Valdis Dombrovskis, EU Commissioner for Trade, discusses vaccine distribution and trade progress with the U.S. and China. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his exclusive interview with European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde.
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Sarah House, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, says the August CPI report gives a lot of credence to the transitory debate. Barry Ritholtz, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Ritholtz Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, discusses the real returns of real estate investing. Chris Grisanti, MAI Capital Equity Strategist and Senior Portfolio Manager, says he doesn't own Apple right now, he likes the future of Amazon and he thinks Boeing is priced at a very attractive level. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses lockdown measures in New Zealand and debate over Covid-19 vaccine booster shots.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist and Managing Director, says markets are overly optimistic on the labor market and monetary policy. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, discusses school protocols for dealing with Covid outbreaks and the new normal of returning to work and school. Francisco Blanch, BofA Head of Global Commodities and Derivatives Research, remains constructive on commodities. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Equity Derivatives Strategist, explains why the firm calls this the Ed Sheeran or Dave Matthews rally. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, details why he thinks ‘too many investors are underpricing risk.’
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David Bianco, DWS CIO for the Americas, says positive real yields are unlikely in the coming years. Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Active Equity, sees value in the long-run for big banks. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of US Rates Strategy, says the bond market feels like a deer in the headlights waiting for more information. David Page, AXA Investment Managers Head of Macro Research, sees U.S. GDP growth at 2% in the long-term.
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Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, says inflation has probably peaked. Ben Laidler, EToro Global Markets Strategist, sees the S&P at over 5,000 in the next year. Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Securities Head of U.S. Equity & Quantitative Strategy, explains why she raised her S&P target from 4250 from 3800. Holger Schmieding, Berenberg Chief Economist, reacts to the ECB decision.
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Kristen Bitterly, Citi Head of Capital Markets Private Bank, says now is not the time to go to cash. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says there is still room for markets to rally from here. Sameh Hassan Shoukry, Egypt Minister of Foreign Affairs, doesn't think the U.S. can disengage from the region. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Co-Executive Chairman, & Author, “The American Experiment,” discusses his interview with Greylock Partner and LinkedIn Co-Founder Reid Hoffman.
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Adam Tooze, Columbia University Professor and Author, "Shutdown: How Covid Shook the World Economy", discusses the Covid crisis and the stalled recovery amid the virus’s resurgence. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says she is not worried about runaway inflation. Cristiano Amon, Qualcomm CEO, expects “material supply improvements” toward the end of the year. Jim O'Sullivan, TD Securities Chief U.S. Macro Strategist, is cutting 2021 growth numbers because of the fading fiscal stimulus boost.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Labor Secretary, discusses the disappointing U.S. jobs report. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says the U.S. Economic recovery will continue to come in fits and starts. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Senior Portfolio Manager of Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the weak jobs data is a "one-off slowdown." Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says the jobs report is a slow patch rather than the beginnings of an economic downturn.
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Janno Lieber, MTA Acting Chairman and CEO, says the MTA and New York City need to work in partnership to improve infrastructure and mitigate flash flood risk. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Chief U.S. Economist, says the work from home environment is limiting the ability to find specific workers. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, says Covid's resurgence has put a damper on some animal spirits. David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Founder, Chief Economist & Strategist, says prices increases won't be able to stick as long as wages lag behind.
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Ben Inker, GMO Head of Asset Allocation, says value stocks have been “left behind” for no good economic reason. Bob Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director, says we need stronger cooperation with India to help combat terrorist groups. Richard Edelman, Edelman CEO, discusses the rise of belief-driven employees. Roger Bootle, Capital Economics Founder & Chairman, explains why he's worried about the resurgence of inflation. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says the state of the economy is unstable.
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Jens Stoltenberg, NATO Secretary General, says NATO is committed to making sure Afghanistan doesn't become a safe haven for international terrorism. John Bolton, Former U.S. National Security Advisor to President Trump, says now is the time for the U.S. to get tough on the government of Pakistan. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, says the Fed won't be a major driver of foreign exchange for "a time." Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says portfolio diversification is key to dealing with market liquidity.
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Jeffrey Lacker, Former Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President, says inflation expectations have put the Fed in a tough spot. Kit Juckes, Societe General Chief FX Strategist, says markets have to stop focusing on the Fed's taper story. Bob Doll, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Investment Officer, says the stock market rally may be getting “a little tired” but it has more than enough fuel to continue. Peter Trubowitz, London School of Economics Professor of International Relations, says we're in a period where the U.S. national interest is being redefined.
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Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President, says the Fed should be trying to get policies back into a more normal situation. Patrick Harker, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia President, says the Fed should finished tapering before considering a rate hike. Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President, wants to start tapering soon and continue gradually over the next eight months. James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President, expects the job market to be in "great shape" in early 2022. Gita Gopinath, IMF Chief Economist & Director of Research, says Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell has been doing a great job in very difficult times. Mark Kimmitt, Retired Brigadier General, Former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs and Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Middle East Affairs, says we must tighten up our security in Afghanistan.
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Esther George, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President, says it's time to get started on scaling back bond buying even though the delta variant poses a risk. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, expects yields back up a bit by year's end. Darrell Cronk, says September is going to be a white-knuckle event. Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist, says the market is vulnerable to some sort of upset.
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Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek Group Founder & CEO, discusses how China's energy industry stands to benefit from the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan and what a tapering of Federal Reserve monetary policy could mean for global markets. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO & Head of Global Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities, discusses modern monetary theory and explains why the Federal Reserve needs to “assert its independence” at the Jackson Hole symposium. Mark Zandi, Moody’s Analytics Chief Economist, says there is still a lot of slack in the economy. David Rubenstein, Host of Peer-to-Peer Conversations & Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with Phebe Novakovic, General Dynamics Chairman & CEO.
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Greg Peters, PGIM Head of Multi-Sector and Strategy, does not see yields higher after the Fed tapers. Dan Kurtz-Phelan, Foreign Affairs Editor & Council on Foreign Relations Peter G. Peterson Chair, discusses how Afghanistan has shaped U.S. foreign policy from 9/11 to now. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says inflation is one of the most elevated macro risks out there. Saira Malik, Nuveen Global Equities CIO, says there could be a buying opportunity as the market adjusts to tapering.
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William Dudley, Former New York Fed President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says he would "absolutely" support Jerome Powell for a second term as Fed Chair. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, expects a decently-sized market pullback by the end of the year. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says the U.S. labor market is undeterred by the delta variant's impact. Sabra Klein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Microbiologist, is most concerned about pregnant women and children with the delta variant.
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Vincent Reinhart, Mellon Chief Economist and Macro Strategist, says the delta variant is Jay Powell's taper "ace card." Dennis Gartman, Chairman of the University of Akron's Endowment Fund and Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter, says smart money has been leaving the market since July. Gabriela Santos, says she fundamentally disagrees with the thesis that China is uninvestable. George Friedman, Founder and Chairman of Geopolitical Futures, says all-in wars like Afghanistan always places the U.S. at a disadvantage.
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Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO and Author of "2034: A Novel of the Next World War" does not believe the Taliban is going to change their stripes. George Goncalves, MUFG Securities Americas Head of U.S. Macro Strategy, says the Fed has overstayed their QE welcome. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of U.S. Economic Research, says manufacturing production is going to be a tailwind for economic activity. Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, is not yet convinced that a third vaccine dose is necessary for most people.
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Jacob J. Lew, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, says it's extremely dangerous not to support a debt limit. Nicolai Tangen, Norweigen Sovereign Wealth Fund CEO, says the size of the world’s biggest sovereign fund makes it difficult to dodge inflation. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the U.S. Consumer is on relatively solid footing despite the decline in retail sales. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, says the best Federal Reserve officials to listen to are the ones that have recently left. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Host of The David Rubenstein Show, Peer-to-Peer Conversations, discusses his interview with Moderna Co-Founder and Chairman Noubar Afeyan.
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Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, the U.S. retail sales miss reflects more the comedown from stimulus payments than delta variant fears. David Stubbs, JPMorgan Chase Bank Global Head of Market Strategy, says we are in the midst of a productivity shock. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, says the manner of the Fed's taper is more important than the timing. Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Research Analyst & Assistant Director of Research, expects the next decade to be pretty rosy for major retailers.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President & Author of "The World: A Brief Introduction," says the Taliban is worse now than in 2002. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO of Value, says says value is harder to find now than a year ago. Noelle Corum, Invesco Portfolio Manager, expects earnings growth to continue. Thomas Barfield, Boston University Professor of Anthropology and American Institute for Afghanistan Studies President, says the Taliban lack the capacity to govern. David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors CIO & Co-Founder, says uncertainty is a powerful forecasting tool.
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In this week's broadcast featuring Bloomberg Intelligence analysts and their research, Brian Egger lays out the perilous road in Las Vegas and Macau that MGM is traveling to recovery. Shaheen Contractor discusses BI's new carbon transition scores and targets for global miners, and offers her take on who can meet the Paris climate accord targets. Sue Munden discusses how prime space may help European REITs stave off major declines. Eshan Toorabally shows how building materials distributors are benefitting from the pickup in the U.K. housing market, and George Ferguson says the end of summer is bringing a reality check for U.S. and European airlines.
The BI Radio show podcasts through Apple’s iTunes, Spotify and Luminary. It broadcasts on Saturdays and Sundays at noon on Bloomberg’s flagship station WBBR (1130 AM) in New York, 106.1 FM/1330 AM in Boston, 99.1 FM in Washington, 960 AM in the San Francisco area, channel 119 on SiriusXM, www.bloombergradio.com, and iPhone and Android mobile apps.
Bloomberg Intelligence, the research arm of Bloomberg L.P., provides in-depth analysis and data on more than 2,000 companies and 130 industries. On the Bloomberg terminal, run BI <GO>.
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Jean Boivin, BlackRock Investment Institute Head, says we're seeing a complete disconnect between the macro outlook and the movement in yields. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors Founder & CEO, says "inflation is transitory" is like the "sub-prime is contained" of 2021. Gilles Moec, AXA IM Chief Economist, says the Fed has tried to tone down the importance of Jackson Hole. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, says the convenience that consumers have is greater than ever.
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Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the reopening trade hasn't even started yet. Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor & Nobel Laureate, says we need a real plan for vaccine rollout. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research Founder & Chief Investment Strategist, says there is tremendous liquidity sitting out there. Michael Nathanson & Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partners and Senior Research Analysts, discuss the post-TV world.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, reacts to U.S. inflation data. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager & Member of the Firm's Investment Committee, investment in people and infrastructure will drive productivity more than investment in technology. Patrick Palfrey, Credit Suisse Co-Head of Quantitative Research and Senior Equity Strategist, says strong sales should keep margin pressure under control. Steve Sadove, Former Saks CEO and Mastercard Senior Advisor, says brick-and-mortar retail is back. Nicolas Aguzin, HKEX Chief Executive, says the IPO pipeline is at record levels.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equities Strategist, warns of margin degradation into 2022. Esther Duflo, Nobel Prize winning Economist and Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor, discusses her studies about poverty in the global economy. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, says markets are already pricing in fiscal stimulus. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, details his outlook and explains why he thinks “we are at the fork in the investment road.” Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, expects a ferocious fight in the fall over the second infrastructure bill.
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Ed Morse, Citi Head of Commodities Research, says we haven't reached peak oil demand yet, but it's coming. William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, Fed is concerned with maximum extent of employment. Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, says the U.S. wll stabilize to a more modest growth rate. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow, says we do not have the headwinds to keep wage gains going.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says the economy is moving forward. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the strong jobs report across all metrics will accelerate the Fed taper discussion. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, discusses outlook for equities as investors assess the jobs data, positive earnings and delta variant risks. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Portfolio Management, sees more growth ahead for the economy.
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Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor of Economics and Former Fed Governor, says inflation pressures may last about six months. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says it's difficult to go long bonds at current levels. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief U.S. Economist, explains why the Fed's balance sheet should continue to grow. Dr. Gigi Gronvall, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says don't fear the Covid-19 variants. Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi discusses the company’s second-quarter earnings report and outlook as Covid-19 cases rise across the U.S.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, thinks the September FOMC meeting could be a market-moving catalyst. Tobias Levkovich, Citi Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says he is certain we will have a recession over the next ten years. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Interest Rate Strategist, says realistically the only thing that matters is the outlook for Covid and the effect that's going to have on the economy. Mary Barra, General Motors Chair & CEO, discusses the automaker’s second-quarter earnings report and outlook. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder, discusses his interview with McDonald's CEO Chris Kempczinski.
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Joe LaVorgna, Natixis CIB Chief Economist of the Americas, doesn't expect Fed tightening until the next election. Michael Holland, Holland & Co. Chairman, says it would be a fool's errand to ignore China. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Equity Strategist, says economic data continues to be in the eye of the beholder. Padhraic Garvey, ING Head of Global Debt & Rates Strategy, says Europe never really recovered from the global financial crisis as measured by monetary policy. David Ricks, Eli Lilly Chairman & CEO, says the company's forecast takes into account the reduced Covid-related drug sales as the pandemic wanes.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, sees several years of good earnings ahead. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, says we have to watch the mini virus spikes that appear in China. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, expects the Fed's first rate hike to come in June 2022. Lisa Hornby, Schroders Head of U.S. Multi-Sector Fixed Income, says yields belong higher.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, is expecting a pretty significant deceleration as we go into 2021 and 2022. Lee Ferridge, State Street Head of Macro Strategy for North America, says it is too soon to be defensive in markets. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says the Delta variant's contagiousness is a cause for concern. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, thinks the human infrastructure component of the deal in D.C. is only 30% likely to pass.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York President, says the treasury market is not broken, but it needs some fixing. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Head of Rates & Macro Strategy, says real yields at this level are remarkably unusual. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, says labor market data is most important for the Fed and markets right now. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, says China is experiencing growing pains as it integrates itself into broader financial markets. Representative Dan Kildee, Democrat from Michigan, says the U.S. is due for a much bigger bill later on if we don't fix infrastructure now.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO and TheBoomBust.com Co-CEO, says a stagflationary debt crisis is on the way. Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel Laureate & Columbia University Prof of Economics, says the fiscal stimulus is what is keeping our economy strong. Robert Doll, Crossmark Global Chief Investment Officer, expects earnings growth to decelerate. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, says to get vaccinated, but to act unvaccinated. David Rubenstein, Host of Peer-To-Peer Conversations & Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder, discusses his interview with Shondaland CEO Shonda Rhimes.
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Representative Kevin Brady, Republican from Texas and House Ways & Means Committee Ranking Chair, thinks giving full approval to vaccines would help with vaccine acceptance in the U.S. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says vaccine mandates are justified. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Equity and Derivatives Strategist, says that price action tells all, but it has been contradictory. Will Power, Baird Senior Research Analyst, says China is always a big wild card for tech companies. Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the Fed needs to remain accommodative.
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Paul Romer, NYU Professor, Nobel Laureate & Former World Bank Chief Economist, says big tech firms are "causing the problems we're seeing with vaccine hesitancy" and expects a regulatory response from the U.S. government. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says this week will be pivotal in determining tech's resiliency. Dr. Lloyd Minor, Stanford University School of Medicine Dean, says vaccine hesitancy is coming down. Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley CIO of Global Fixed Income, says the Fed must commit to trying to raise inflation.
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Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Chairman, says retail pricing power is at the most ever. Peter Hotez, National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College Dean of Medicine, says an anti-science mindset is killing Americans. John Vail, Nikko Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says we might see a surprise out of the Fed. Mickey Levy, Berenberg Capital Markets Chief Economist US, Americas & Asia, says we don't need fiscal stimulus for more growth.
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James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says the ECB is stuck in a trap of its own creation. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President & Founder, expects Fed Chair Powell to lay the groundwork for markets to expect a withdrawal of some liquidity support. Dennis Kucinich, Former Ohio Congressman and Former Presidential Candidate, talks about his book, “The Division of Light and Power,” including the chapter he found hardest to write. Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says children are at a low risk of serious illness and can safely return to school.
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Eric Freedman, U.S. Bank Asset Management Chief Investment Officer, says he is still sticking with a growth mentality. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, says vaccines should not be a political issue. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, says we need to see more consolidation in streaming. Sen. Bill Hagerty, (R) Tennessee, says we must lead by example on vaccines. Thomas Costerg, Pictet Wealth Management Senior U.S. Economist, expects the U.S. consumer to stay resilient.
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Brad Stone, Bloomberg Global Technology Senior Executive Editor and Author of "Amazon Unbound: Jeff Bezos and the Invention of a Global Empire," discusses Jeff Bezos and what's driving his space ambitions. Janet Kavandi, Sierra Space Executive Vice President and Former Director of NASA's Glenn Research Center, discusses the new era of human space flight. Danielle Wood, MIT Media Lab Director of the Space Enabled Research Group, discusses how space technology can be used to help society. Chad Anderson, Space Capital Managing Partner, sees a massive market opportunity in space investing.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist and Managing Director, warns of a global slowdown that could end up in recession. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the bond market is in limbo. Barry Ritholtz, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the investors betting against bonds have been on the losing side for almost 40 years. Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean Joshua Sharfstein discusses combating medical misinformation on social media and outreach efforts to the unvaccinated.
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Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, expects a potential pleasant surprise in second-quarter earnings. Robert Tipp, PGIM Chief Investment Strategist and Head of Global Bonds, says 2021 will be a transition year for rates. David Page, AXA Investment Managers Head of Macro Research, says the economy is sending mixed messages. Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel President and CEO, discusses trends in U.S. real estate as cities reopen.
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President James Bullard says the central bank is in a situation where it can start to taper its bond-buying purchases. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, says secular stagnation will come back in 3 to 5 years. PGIM CEO David Hunt discusses the labor market’s impact on the Federal Reserve and inflation, holding cash in the current market, and why risk assets are attractive. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Banks Analyst, discusses key takeaways from bank earnings season.
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Marriott International CEO Anthony Capuano discusses lessons learned from the pandemic, the competition for workers, expansion plans in China, and global demand for travel. Ken Leon, CFRA Global Director of Equity Research, says a more conservative consumer is the big story to watch in the next quarter for banks. David George, Robert W. Baird Senior Research Analyst for U.S. Banks, says the banking industry is in good shape. Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, explains why he believes markets have seen the peak in yields.
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Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy amd Large Cap Bank Analyst, examines second-quarter results from JPMorgan. Anastasia Amoroso, iCapital Network Chief Investment Strategist, says there are more catalysts to come for the banking sector. Stephen Biggar, Argus Research Director of Financial Institutions Research, sees loan growth improving for banks. PepsiCo Vice Chairman and CFO Hugh Johnston discusses the company's fastest sales growth in a decade.
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Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, sees the U.S. economy continuing to grow well above trend after the expected peak in the second quarter. Troy Gayeski, SkyBridge Partner and Senior Portfolio Manager, says value plays still have legs. Vincent Reinhart, Mellon Chief Economist and Macro Strategist, says needs to walk a fine line in his testimony to Congress this week. Dr. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, discusses risks around the Covid-19 delta variant and the urgency to vaccinate more people.
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Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former New York Fed President William Dudley discusses the outlook for the labor market and Fed monetary policy. David Riley, BlueBay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the market is underpricing the Fed. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, says Biden's competition executive order is kind of a primal scream to redress the balance of power between workers and firms. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, discusses the severity of the delta variant and the prospect of a Covid vaccine booster.
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Eric Adams, Democratic Nominee for NYC Mayor & Brooklyn Borough President, lays out his vision for New York City and discusses policing and public safety. Pete Buttigieg, U.S. Secretary of Transportation, says the Biden administration is not yet ready to lift restrictions on international travel to the U.S. Rob Carnell, ING Head of Research & Chief Economist, Asia-Pacific, says the ECB's inflation goal of 2% gets rid of a lack of certainty over its mandate. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist says fundamentals are unbelievably strong and long-term, it's a growth story. Katerina Simonetti, Morgan Stanley Private Wealth Management Senior VP, says there is no reason to exit the markets.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Senior Investment Strategist, sees the market as "roughly at fair value." Frederic Mishkin, Columbia University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences Professor of Banking & Financial Institutions, says monetary policy may be behind the curve because inflation won't be as temporary as the Fed thinks. Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed-Income Portfolio Manager, says the market are telling us that we are past the peak. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicin. Dr. Bhakti Hansoti, Johns Hopkins Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses the safest practices for the Tokyo Olympics.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President & Author, "The World: A Brief Introduction", says he is most worried about a divided America. Chris Grisanti, MAI Capital Chief Equity Strategist & Senior Portfolio Manager, says the confrontation over tech in China is a big concern. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the growth story still has further to go. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says wage pressures are starting to build. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President details the bearish factors threatening the market, factors that he says most investors are missing.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Secretary of Labor, reacts to the U.S. June jobs report. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says the bond market is running with a more hawkish reaction function from the Fed. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says continued good news about reopening is raising expectations that the Fed is going to raise rates. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says an uneven economic recovery is happening in the U.S.
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Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, says tapering is coming and the bond market will be somewhat freer for it. Constance Hunter, KPMG Chief Economist, says vaccine hesitancy and child care are the things holding people back from the labor force. Joe LaVorgna, Natixis CIB Chief Economist of the Americas, says the Fed is stuck in a box. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, says to expect a super holiday season from U.S. consumers.
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Jared Woodard, Bank of America Research Investment Committee Head, says the fear of over-positioning is misplaced. Vishy Tirupattur, Morgan Stanley Head of Fixed Income Research, says credit valuations have gotten so tight that there is not a lot of buffer for any change in the Fed's response function. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investments Chief Strategist, says this is the time to invest by looking at individual sectors. Rep. Andy Barr, (R) Kentucky & House Financial Services Member, says inflation is real and it's a crisis.
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Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, looks ahead to what he thinks could be a perplexing jobs report. Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors Senior U.S. Investment Strategist, says to expect more interest to come in the tech trade. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says oil demand can spike higher. David George, Robert W. Baird Senior Bank Analyst, expects very significant capital return out of the financial services industry over the next couple of years.
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Mario Gabelli, Gabelli Funds Chairman & CEO, discusses his equity picks and outlook including batteries in the next 3-4 years as he sees great potential in the sector. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets U.S. Equity Strategy Head, says there is still a lot of valuation runway. Bill Hoagland, Bipartisan Policy Center Senior Vice President & Former Director of the Budget & Appropriations Office of Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, says he still believes that deficits and debt matter. Matt Brill, Invesco Head of U.S. Investment Grade & Senior Portfolio Manager, discusses the fundamentals at play in the corporate bond market
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Jennifer Granholm, U.S. Secretary of Energy, says any sale from the strategic petroleum reserve to pay for infrastructure plans would be limited. Representative French Hill, Republican Congressman Arkansas, says the infrastructure deal is not dead on arrival. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Securities U.S. Large Cap Bank Research Managing Director, says boring stress tests are beautiful for banks. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says the economic trend is shifting from goods to services.
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Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York President, says not to put to much weight on what one individual Fed president says. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor of Economics and former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, says the Fed and the Bank of England have been struggling in the dark. Luke Kawa, UBS Asset Management Asset Allocation Strategist, expects an attractive dip in the markets to buy in the coming weeks. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says there is about a 75% chance congress reaches a deal on infrastructure.
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Gary Gensler, Securities and Exchange Commission Chair, says he wants the agency to consider ways to boost transparency in equities markets. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says this bull market is not over. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says we need to stop talking about temporary inflation. Dan Kurtz-Phelan, Foreign Affairs Editor, discusses the future of U.S.-China relations.
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John Williams, Federal Reserve Bank New York President, says the Fed's taper timing will be driven by data. Francisco Blanch, BofA Securities Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says Bitcoin is inversely correlated with gold. Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist, says he is long banks, financials and energy. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Equity Strategist, says equities can move higher even as rates are moving higher.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager & Member of the Investment Committee, says the Fed "got spooked" on the hype over inflation. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Managing Director & Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy, says this pullback is a great opportunity for investors to buy bank stocks. Ben Emons, Medley Global Advisors MD of Global Macro Strategy, says an upside economic surprise may normalize rates. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says we may see more hawkish central banks from here.
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Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro tells Bloomberg's Erik Schatzker that he hasn't yet seen a single positive sign from the Biden administration. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says we are probably at peak growth right now. Wei Li, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, expects the Fed's rate path to be slower this cycle. Representative Sean Casten, Democrat from Illinois, says we cannot forget about the importance of climate infrastructure in bipartisan talks. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy Founder & CEO, says business travel is picking up much more than anticipated.
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Brian Moynihan, Bank of America Chairman & CEO, says customers, especially small businesses, are struggling with a tightening labor market. David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Founder & Chief Economist, says inflation will come back down more than people expect. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says the Fed has finally recognized the importance of the inflation side of its dual mandate. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, discusses his street-high 4,600 year-end S&P 500 target. Eric Adams, New York City Mayoral Candidate, says education is not just K-12.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, expects economic growth to be substantially slower in 2022. William Pomeranz, Kennan Institute Deputy Director, says Russia's President Vladimir Putin is not interested in joining the global order. Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, says the economy is moving from a recovery to an expansion phase. Shaun Donovan, New York City Mayoral Election Candidate, says the new ranked voting system has helped shift discussion from politics to plans.
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John Taft, Baird Vice Chairman, says SEC Chairman Gary Gensler is prepared to take on some of the recent troubling issues around retail trading. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Portfolio Manager, says this has been a Fed-driven market. Michael Holland, Holland & Company Chairman, says it makes sense to be holding some cash right now. Joseph Song, Bank of America Senior U.S. Economist, still sees strength in the U.S. consumer.
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Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director, says the U.S. must improve its cyber defenses. Brian Nick, Nuveen Chief Investment Strategist, says markets and the economy overall are starting to just meet expectations, as opposed to beating them. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says we are still weeks away from an infrastructure deal. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist and Macro Strategist, says we are in a boom and growth will continue to be strong. Scott Stringer, New York City Mayoral Candidate, addresses sexual misconduct accusations.
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William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says the G-7 using corporate taxes to fund government spending is a real political wild card. James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Carlyle Group Advisor, Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO & Author of "2034: A Novel of the Next World War," says it okay that there is nothing new in New Atlantic Charter. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the Fed has more room to sound hawkish. Joseph Amato, Neuberger Berman President & Chief Investment Officer of Equities, says the global growth recovery is clearly in full swing.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Securities Global Head of Economic Research, says the Fed has the tools to deal with inflation. Katrina Dudley, Franklin Mutual Series Portfolio Manager, says the ECB is watching the recovery steps taken by the Fed. Geoff Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, says the bond market wants to know which type of inflation the Fed is targeting. Sebastien Galy, Nordea Asset Management Senior Macro Strategist, says a lot of the inflation we're seeing is transitory, but some of it is permanent.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President & GZero Media President, says the G-7 global tax plan will take years to ratify, if it ever gets done. Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School Finance Professor, says there is the long-term risk for conflict between the U.S. and the EU over China policy. Stuart Kaiser, UBS Head of Equity Derivatives Research, says it is hard to ignore the cadence of inflation. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Sr Fellow and Former Federal Reserve Economist, says the Fed is on the right track. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says wage inflation is much more concerning than commodity inflation.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, discusses the organization's forecast for the strongest post-recession global growth in 80 years. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Corporate & Investment Bank Senior Economist, still sees a boom economy. David Bianco, DWS Americas CIO, says equity markets are optimistic about not just a sustained recovery, but a long-lasting expansion. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses the impact of Covid-19 variants in the U.S. and the role that nutrition and obesity play in the severity of Covid cases.
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Mathias Cormann, OECD Secretary-General, says a 15% global minimum corporate tax rate would be a “very significant step forward." Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Partner & Senior Portfolio Manager, says we're still in a bull market for Bitcoin. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, says the current inflation spike is temporary. Nicholas Bloom, Stanford Professor & NBER Co-Director of the Productivity, Innovation and Entrepreneurship Program, says a hybrid work-from-home model seems best for productivity.
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Marty Walsh, U.S. Labor Secretary, reacts to the U.S. employment report. Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor & Former Federal Reserve Board of Governors, says wage pressure is the key labor metric to watch. David Jones, Bank of America Securities Global Investment Strategist, says the Fed wants to see the whites of the eyes of inflation before they make their move. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, thinks higher wage expectations could make transitory inflation more permanent.
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William Dudley, Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Fed is happy with rising inflation expectations. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics & Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, longer-term persistent inflation needs to be watched more closely. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity and Derivatives Strategist, says meme stock "rocket ships eventually go back to their launch pads." Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says pragmatism is needed for vaccine passports.
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Daniel Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says we are in the post-pandemic economy right now. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President says, “I think we’re making an important top,” detailing why he thinks upside reward is dwarfed by downside risk. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says inflation is real vulnerability for Joe Biden's presidency. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says 2022 will be the year of deceleration.
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Edward Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, says the bond vigilantes are back. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, discusses market multiples and sectors of the market that he thinks are attractive. Jeanine Wai, Barclays Capital Senior Analyst, says the supply response to higher oil prices has been very muted. Thomas Costerg, Pictet Wealth Management Senior U.S. Economist, says there is still a degree of caution in the U.S. economy. Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Management Director, says the Biden administration has a very good understanding of China.
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Bharat Ramamurti, White House National Economic Council Deputy Director, says President Biden's budget is fiscally responsible. Ed Morse, Citi Research Global Head of Commodities, sees continued reliance on fossil fuels for at least the next 10-15 years. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says the reaction to inflation expectations could be unpredictable, despite the Fed's confidence. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor & Virologist, says it is critically important to find the origin of the Covid-19 virus.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, is not sure fixed income markets should believe the Fed's dovish tone. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says the market is downplaying the inflation potential. Rubeela Farooqi, High Frequency Economics Chief U.S. Economist, expects deceleration in the second half of the year as fiscal measures expire. Representative French Hill, Republican from Arkansas, does not believe the current level of government spending is sustainable.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, calls on countries to free up their excess Covid vaccines and says the distribution effort must be equitable. Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equity, says it's too early to turn your back on this bull market. Jared Bernstein, Council of Economic Advisors Member, says the U.S. unemployment insurance system does need some work. Senator Kevin Cramer, Republican from North Dakota, says he would support a bigger infrastructure bill if there is no new borrowing. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says tapering talk can be bullish for bonds.
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David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, economy's growth rate is peaking this quarter. Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Macro Strategist, says the Fed is so far behind the curve, that it will be hard for them to catch up. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, details why she expects to see a bid soon return to the technology and discretionary sectors. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says the pandemic's acceleration of business transformation could result in productivity gains.
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Carl Bildt, European Council on Foreign Relations Co-Chair, says Belarus airspace should be declared unsafe following the forces landing of a Ryanair plane. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Market Strategist, says the Fed will be behind the curve when they start the tightening process. Mona Mahajan, Allianz Senior U.S. Investment Strategist, doesn't expect another melt-up in markets. Dianne Morales, New York City Mayoral Candidate, says the stories about a mass exodus from New York City aren't true.
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Rebecca Patters, Bridgewater Director of Investment Research, says Bitcoin is still a speculative asset and still has a long way to go before becoming a gold-equivalent. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Head of U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research, says banks have no choice but to get more efficient and stream-line. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says the Biden administration wants to show that America is back as a global player. Daniel Boulud, Chef & Restaurateur, says it is time to bring back jobs and hope to New York City.
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Sridhar Natarajan, Bloomberg Wall Street Reporter, discusses Morgan Stanley's biggest leadership reshuffle in more than a decade. Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says he sees a Fed policy shift coming. Roger Bootle, Capital Economics Chairman and Founder, says he's worried about inflation complacency. Sen. Steve Daines, (R) Montana, says we have a labor crisis, not a job crisis. Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Active Equity, says inflation fears will moderate.
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Joe Lavorgna, Natixis CIB Chief Economist of the Americas, says the economy may slow more than expected next year, but we are years away from a recession. Stephanie Wissink, Jefferies Equity Analyst, says the back-to-school retail season will be next signal of confidence that we are back into a cycle of normalcy. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, says the global economy post pandemic is radically different to the global economy pre-pandemic, largely due to the changes in fiscal and monetary policy. David Rubenstein, Peer to Peer Host & Carlyle Group Co-Founder, discusses his conversation with Senator Tammy Duckworth, Democrat from Illinois.
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Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says pricing power matters more in the U.S. than elsewhere in the world. Mark McCormick, TD Securities Head of FX, says says fiscal spending could be more positive for Europe than for the U.S. Michael Nathanson & Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partners & Senior Research Analysts, say streaming may cause media companies to have a worse return on capital going forward. Eric Adams, New York City Mayoral Candidate, says tackling crime in New York City is a matter of prevention and intervention. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says we should stop testing people who are fully vaccinated unless they show symptoms of Covid-19.
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Craig Moffett & Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founders and Senior Research Analysts, discuss AT&T's plan to merge its media assets with Discovery to create a new entertainment company. Heather Boushey, Council of Economic Advisors Member, says the plan for families to get a monthly child tax credit will help the U.S. make progress on child poverty. Vince Reinhart, Mellon Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says child poverty has only gotten worse since the start of the pandemic. Chetan Ahya, Morgan Stanley Chief Global Economist, expects a big pickup in the capex cycle.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester says policy is in a good place right now.. Claudia Sahm, Jain Family Institute Senior Fellow & Former Federal Reserve Economist, says people will tolerate inflation at a moderate level as long as wages are rising. Michael Nathanson and Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partners & Senior Research Analysts, discuss the streaming wars as Disney reports a miss in streaming user growth. Dr. Gigi Gronvall, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses the CDC lifting mask guidance for vaccinated individuals.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Cambridge University Queens' College President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says that it becomes very difficult for economists to forecast with any degree of accuracy when structural change is going on in an economy. Dennis Gartman, Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter & Chairman of the University of Akron Endowment Fund, explains why he has been very bearish on equities. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says higher inflation is not the end of the world. Julie Norman, University College London Professor in the Department of Political Science, details the complexity of the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
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Jason Furman, Harvard University Aetna Professor of Economic Policy, says some states should start rethinking unemployment insurance. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Investment Strategist, says a little bit of inflation is positive for Main Steet. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Capital Director of Global Currencies & Interest Rate Strategist, is not positive on iron. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief U.S. Economist, says the stimulus checks will help U.S. consumers get beyond inflation problems.
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William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former New York Federal Reserve President, says rates will climb much higher than expected once the Fed does begin to hike. Jared Bernstein, Council of Economic Advisers Member, says having childcare in the infrastructure package is a high priority. Francisco Blanch, BofA Securities Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says copper could go as high 20K per ton if the supply of scarp doesn't make it into the market. Arvind Krishna, IBM Chairman & CEO, says AI will be infused into every enterprise and every process this century. Sarah Hunt, Alpine Woods Capital Investors Portfolio Manager, says tech still has a lot of pricing power.
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Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research & Founder, says the warfare surrounding cyber attacks on companies has completely changed. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says the gap between rich and poor countries is being felt very differently since the pandemic hit. Jared Woodard, BofA Securities Head of Research Investment Committee, says 6-9 months from now things will probably be a lot more normal than we expect. Steve Sadove, Mastercard Senior Adviser & Former Saks CEO, says the consumer is coming back with a vengeance.
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Neel Kashkari, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President, says Friday's jobs number miss validates the Fed's outcome-based policy approach. Marty Walsh, U.S. Labor Secretary, says the U.S. economy still has a steep hill to climb. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the longer-run trajectory for the U.S. economy is still in place despite the jobs number miss. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Portfolio Management, short-term benchmark rates will likely remain low well into 2023.
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Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel Prize Winning Economist & Columbia University Professor, says pandemic has exposed economic inequality in the U.S. David Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former Bank of England Monetary Policy Committee Member, says there is plenty of labor out there. Ash Alankar Janus Global Head of Asset Allocation & Risk Management details his proprietary research into a barbell approach to investing and, over the past 30 years, whether bonds actually have been a reliable hedge against stocks. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says the bond market will move well before the Fed does. Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says there is an urgent need for vaccines globally.
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Leon Cooperman, Omega Family Office Chairman & CEO, says inflation is going to surprise the Federal Reserve and they will be forced to raise rates in 2022. Mary Barra, General Motors CEO, says the company is working on ensuring a secure supply chain amid the global chip shortage. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners Founder & President, talks about "derisking" and the sign posts he looks for as he times his moves. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder, discusses his interview with U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Securities Chief U.S. Economist, is expecting a big number for payrolls Friday.
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Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says Wall Street is not being optimistic enough. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investments Chief Strategist, says the market is divided on the path of inflation. Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research, doesn't expect the U.S. employment to fully return to normal before the end of the year. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says vaccine hesitancy is the biggest issue in the U.S. right now by far.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Securities Chief U.S. Equity Strategist & Head of Quantitative Research, explains why his firm raised their target for the S&P 500 to 4,600. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, says the U.S. economy is in the midst of a boom and Europe is about to join it. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Chief Economist says most inflation will be transitory, but some is here to stay. Howard Forman, Yale University Professor of Radiology, Economics and Public Health, discusses the irrational fear around coronavirus in the U.S. despite high vaccination rate.
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Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics & Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, says Biden's tax plan leans against investment. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says there is clearly inflation right now. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, expects Biden's tax bill to be slashed by half. Pierre Ferragu, New Street Research Head of Technology Infrastructure, says we are going to hear about chip supply issues for the next couple of years. Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Managing Director and Assistant Director of Research, says Amazon is in a new phase of growth.
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David Bailin, Citi Global Wealth Chief Investment Officer & Global Head of Investments, discusses which types of companies will be able to keep up this boost of revenue post-pandemic. Torsten Slok, Apollo Global Management Chief Economist, says the economy is doing well and inflation is under control. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Research & Trading Director of Policy Research, says Biden's family aid and tax proposal is incredibly ambitious and expansive. Will Power, Baird Senior Research Analyst, is expecting over 20% growth across all of Apple's product lines.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Global Head of Economic Research and Chief Economist, says there's no way the U.S. will see less than 6 or 7% growth this year. James Bevan, CCLA Chief Investment Officer, expects the 10-year U.S. treasury yield at 2% by the end of 2021. Jonathan Lieber, Eurasia Group U.S. Managing Director, says Democrats likely have the votes for most of the things in Biden's infrastructure plan. Jennifer Lee, BMO Senior Economist, sees prices pressures starting to rise.
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Daniel Ahn, BNP Paribas Chief U.S. Economist & Head of Markets 360 North America, says recent GDP forecasts are catching up. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President & Author of The World: A Brief Introduction, says current international arrangements are coming up short. Gigi Kwik Gronvall, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says the virus situation in India is turning out to be a humanitarian crisis. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Partner & Senior Portfolio Manager, says we are in the middle of a bitcoin bull market.
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says the capital gains tax proposal expected from President Biden could cause choppiness in the markets. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Corporate Investment Bank Senior Economist, says the Biden tax plan could help stabilize the deficit. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says markets have finally heard the Fed. Dr. David Reich, Mount Sinai Hospital & Mount Sinai Queens President, says he has seen a slow decline in the number of hospital patients.
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Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says this cycle looks much shorter and faster than what we're used to. Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Equity Strategist, markets are so overbought, that they may be approaching stall speed. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says the ECB needs to fine-tune its messaging. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, says relative fiscal policy is a key global market driver. Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says India is on the brink of a humanitarian crisis.
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Mark Carney, Former Bank of England Governor & UN Special Envoy for Climate Action and Finance, says that 2021 is a "critical year for action" on climate issues. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Host of "Peer to Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, says the cyclical trade still has further to run. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Portfolio Manager, says this is the time for markets and society to fight inequality.
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Daniel Kurtz-Phelan, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says the future of global trade is about the control of data and technology. Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says strong cash flow has been key for bond traders. Ben Laidler, eToro Global Markets Strategist, says the everything rally is sustainable. Lee Ferridge, State Street Global Markets Senior Managing Director & Head of Multi-Asset Strategy, says the dollar will continue to weaken as long as the Fed doesn't hike.
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Michael Spence, General Atlantic Senior Advisor and GSB Stanford Dean Emeritus, says there is a very powerful economic recovery underway. Dr. Ofer Levy, Boston Children's Hospital Precision Vaccine Program Director and FDA Advisory Panel Member, says we can't assume that a vaccine that is safe and effective in one age group is safe and effective for another age group. Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley CIO of Global Fixed Income, sees yields higher in the long-term. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO, says plans for a European Super League would lead to soccer becoming a two-tier sport. Eswar Prasad, Cornell University Senior Professor of Trade Policy, says multilateralism is moving back to D.C.
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Mark Cabana, Bank of America Securities Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, discusses the factors driving the surprise in treasury yields as solid economic data continue to push equities higher. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says there's no real need for borrowing at this point in time. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says domestic leaisure airline travel is 90-95% back to normal. Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Partner and Head of Americas Anti-financial Crime, says the Biden Administration's sanctions against Russia are just a warning shot. Bloomberg's Renita Young on the issue of race and pay when it comes to social media.
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Gerard Cassidy, RBC Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy, says Goldman Sachs came out on top for this quarter's bank earnings. Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, says trends in the banking industry have been accelerated by the pandemic and expects continued consolidations and focus on fintech. Michael J. Wolf, Activate Co-Founder & CEO, says Coinbase at its current market cap will allow small investors as well as individuals to take part in this entire move toward cryptocurrencies. Representative Andy Barr, Republican from Kentucky, says corporate tax increases will lead to jobs moving overseas and lower wages.
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Ken Leon, CFRA Global Director of Equity Research, says it may be a challenge for banks to maintain their first quarter strength. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, says banks will only start to lend when they believe there is sustainable inflation driven by demand. Stephen Biggar, Argus Research Director of Financial Institutions Research, expects another quarter or two of strong numbers coming out of investment banking and trading. Seth Carpenter, UBS U.S. Chief Economist, says a lot of trends that existed pre-covid are being accelerated.
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Jared Bernstein, White House Council of Economic Advisers Member, says the White House can’t yet determine what sort of impact the recommended pause in the use of Johnson & Johnson’s Covid-19 vaccine would have on it’s vaccination target and economy. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine National School of Tropical Medicine Dean, says the U.S. pause of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine could lead to a negative impact on the global vaccination effort. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says we shouldn't worry about inflation yet. Simona Mocuta, State Street Senior Economist, says we shouldn't dismiss food inflation.
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William Dudley, Former New York Federal Reserve President, says the Fed's slowness to tighten policy will create some risks to the economy. Jacob Frenkel, Group of Thirty Chairman of the Board of Trustees, says countries can't afford to be isolationist. Jing Ulrich, JPMorgan Chase Managing Director & Vice Chairman of Asia Pacific, says Chinese authorities are tightening liquidity because the economic recovery is fully on track. Tony Rodriguez, Nuveen Asset Management Head of Fixed Income Strategy, says the high yield market is well-positioned.
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Richard Clarida, Federal Reserve Vice Chairman, policy makers are looking for “hard numbers” on whether they’re reaching their goals on price stability and employment before adjusting interest rates. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Professor of Economics & Public Policy, says a rise in interest rates at this point in the global pandemic recovery would “turn the world upside down.” Angus Deaton, Nobel Prize-Winning Economist and Princeton University Professor of Economics & International Affairs Emeritus, says the pandemic has exacerbated economic inequality. Anthony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager & Member of the Firm's Investment Committee, sees value in the front end of the yield curve.
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Vitor Gaspar, IMF Fiscal Affairs Department Director, says the investment in vaccinations has a tremendous return. William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says the global economy is not ready for a U.S. locomotive. Dennis Gartman, University of Akron Endowment Chairman, is seeing a real generation shift in stock selection. Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Head of U.S. Economics, says we are still correcting for the Covid shock.
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Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President and Macro Strategist, expects rates to move higher for the next several months. Robert Albertson, Piper Sandler Chief Financials Strategist, reacts to the annual letter from JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon. Kristen Bitterly, Citi Private Bank Regional Head of Investments for North Americas, says holding onto cash is guaranteed to lose value. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Professor of Preventive Medicine & Vice Chair of Department of Preventive Medicine, discusses the continued Covid risks for children. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Peer-to-Peer Conversations Host, discusses his conversation with Robin Hood Foundation CEO Wes Moore.
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Hans Vestberg, Verizon Chairman & CEO, and Lisa Sherman, Ad Council President & CEO, discuss the effort to communicate accurate information about Covid-19 and vaccinations. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the U.S. Is the locomotive of growth in the world right now. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, discusses earnings expectations and the possibility of “pent-down” demand from the coronavirus pandemic. Rep. Rodney Davis, (R) Illinois & Ranking Member on House Administration Committee, is afraid that Biden's infrastructure plan is a disguised Green New Deal. Stephen Roach, Yale University Jackson Institute of Global Affairs Senior Fellow, sees a classic frothy environment in the markets.
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Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Chief Market Strategist, says divergence is still the theme for markets. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says the momentum trade is morphing. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says it will take months to work out an infrastructure deal. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Chief Economist, expects to see inflationary pressures in certain industries. Robert Murphy, Northwestern University Professor of Medicine, discusses the difficultly in preventing against virus variants.
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Jared Woodard, Bank of America Research Investment Committee Head, says Jared Bernstein, White House Council of Economic Advisors Member, says more plans are expected from President Biden in mid-April. Jared Woodard, Bank of America Research Investment Committee Head, says we are on the cusp of one of the biggest capex booms in modern history. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley, Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the next recession isn't any time soon. Dr. Amber D'Souza, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor of Epidemiology, says we are currently in a race of virus versus vaccine.
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Brian Deese, White House Director of the National Economic Council, discusses what to expect from President Biden's infrastructure plan and why we need it. Derek Jeter, Miami Marlins CEO, and Anthony Hsier, LoanDepot CEO, discuss their naming partnership, the future of the Miami Marlins and the evolution of baseball. Christine Lagarde, European Central Bank President, tells Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua that the market can the ECB's resolve as much as it wants. David Herro, Harris Associates Partner, Deputy Chairman, Portfolio Manager and Chief Investment Officer of International Equity, says there is the potential for a Swiss powerhouse bank.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, expects rates to continue to normalize. James Bevan, CCLA Chief Investment Officer, says U.S. stimulus could lead to the risk of a melt-up in markets. Rep. Gregory Meeks, (D) New York & House Foreign Affairs Committee Chair, says we must invest in the infrastructure of our nation. Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research. Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research, says the fade in growth won't be dramatic.
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Tracy Alloway, Bloomberg Markets Managing Editor, says there are so far no signs the forced block trades are unnerving the wider market. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy and Large Cap Bank Analyst, says the forced block trades won't change his position on banks. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, expects U.S. fiscal stimulus to lead to higher interest rates one way or another. Stephen Schork, The Schork Report Founder & Editor, says the Suez blockage will have a significant impact on oil.
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Patrick Harker, Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia President, says there are some risks to keeping rates too low for too long. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Co-CIO, says it might be a year where success or failure is determined by whether or not you had a meaningful position in bitcoin. Beata Kirr, AB Co-Head of Investment Strategies, says it's a mistake to be a U.S.-only investor. Robert Tipp, PGIM Chief Investment Strategist & Head of Global Bonds, explains why the belly of the yield curve is under pressure.
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Alan Gelder, Wood Mackenzie Vice President of Refining, Chemicals & Oil Markets, says the blockage at the Suez Canal could last over a week. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor in Chief, says China is viewed as the greatest enemy by 45% of the U.S. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investments Chief Strategist, says retail investors are important. Nathan Sheets, PGIM Chief Economist & Head of Global Macroeconomic Research, says the pandemic has taught firms to have more diversified supply chains.
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Michael O'Leary, Ryanair CEO, is optimistic about the recovery of short-haul travel between the U.K. and Europe this summer. Representative Don Beyer, U.S. Congress Join Economic Committee Chair, says he is aiming for input from both Republicans and Democrats for the infrastructure bill. Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, says 2021 has been a story about the rotation into value. Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist, says the U.S. economy is nowhere near significant overheating. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Host of "Peer to Peer Conversations," discusses his conversation with Estée Lauder Chairman Emeritus Leonard Lauder.
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Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says the Fed will likely hike rates before its own forecast. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, doesn't the the uptrend of virus cases in Europe coming to the U.S. Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Active Equity, says innovation will continue to be an important driver for earnings and cash flow. Don Mullen, Pretium CEO & Founder, says we are in the early days of market opportunity.
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Ruud Dobber, AstraZeneca U.S. President, says the company's Covid-19 vaccine is safe and effective. Heather Boushey, U.S. Council of Economic Advisers Member, says this economic crisis isn't over. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO, Managing Director and Head of GFICC, thinks we've seen the first steps for the Fed tightening monetary policy. Robert Hormats, Tiedemann Advisors Managing Director, says the U.S. may ramp up pressure on China. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says it would be a mistake to assume the U.S. can sustain growth at these astronomic levels.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group and GZero Media President, says there is agreement across the U.S. political spectrum that China is the most the most critical adversary of the United States. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine National School of Tropical Medicine Dean and Co-Director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children's Hospital, says the vaccine rollout in Europe has been abysmal. Helane Becker, Cowen Managing Director & Senior Analyst for Equity Research, says airlines are now in control of their own destinies. Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, expects inflation pressures to fade.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says 7% GDP is inherently going to be transitory. David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research and Associates Chief Economist & Founder, says this pandemic is not over. Daniel Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Partner & Americas Anti-Financial Crime Leader, reacts to the spat between U.S. President Biden and Russian President Putin. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, expects the Fed will tighten next year.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist & Head of Global Investment Research, expects a rapid recovery in 2021. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia University Professor & Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors, says the U.S. needs more sustainable fiscal policy. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, expects the economy to burn hotter and shorter. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor of Economics, it is still uncertain whether inflation expectations could become unanchored. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says we have to target the most vulnerable for vaccines.
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Bharat Ramamurti, U.S. National Economic Council Deputy Director, outlines why Biden plans to ensure wealthier taxpayers pay more. Patricia Mosser, Columbia University Professor & Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York Senior Official, says higher real interest rates and inflation expectations have been good news from a macroeconomic standpoint. Ian Lyngen, BMO Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says he could see a situation in which the Fed gives the green light to the bear re-steepening. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says suspending the AstraZeneca vaccine is the wrong decision.
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Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, says the rotation has just begun. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Founder, says we could see a return to some type of normality by the fall. Noelle Corum, Invesco Portfolio Manager, says we could see more rates volatility from here. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Securities Head of U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research, explains why he increased his price target on JPMorgan to the highest on the street.
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Rick Bright, The Rockefeller Foundation Pandemic Prevention and Response Senior Vice President, says he's seen a complete 180 degree turnaround between the Biden and Trump administrations in their response to coronavirus. Michael Holland, Holland & Company Chairman, says we are in the early stages of a major recovery. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says she is focused on earnings expectations. Blerina Uruci, Barclays Senior U.S. Economist, sifts through inflation concerns explaining sometimes the narrative is more dramatic than actual changes in the underlying data.
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Sarah Bianchi, Evercore ISI Head of U.S. Public Policy, says the era of U.S. gridlock is not over. Kallum Pickering, Berenberg Senior Economist, says the underlying risks to the economy are still significant. Sebastien Page, T Rowe Price Multi Asset Strategist, says rising rates are an unknown for markets. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins Nursing Professor, says the risk of blood clots from Covid-19 rises with age.
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Jared Bernstein, U.S. Council of Economic Advisors Member, says Biden's rescue plan is critical for a reliable recovery. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Economic Research, sees both the U.S. and western Europe booming over the next couple of quarters. James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, says the U.S. has to confront China where it must, but cooperate where it can. Michael Nathanson & Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partners & Senior Research Analysts, discuss the future of cord-cutting and direct-to-consumer. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Investment Management Global Market Strategist, says we are just seeing a correction in Chinese markets.
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Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, says the U.S. stimulus package will help power a faster than expected global economic upswing. Mark McCormick, TD Bank Global Head of FX Strategy, is bullish on the dollar versus the euro. Jim Paulsen, Leuthold Weeden Capital Management Chief Investment Officer, says 2022 will be an adjustment year for markets. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says the CDC guideline show why vaccines are so important.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director and Senior Investment Strategist, says she still sees potential in equities. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, says a pan-virus vaccine needs to be developed. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says zombie companies are living off fumes. Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, says consumers will drive U.S. economic growth. Valerie Grant, AllianceBernstein Senior Portfolio Manager: Responsible Investing, discusses empowering women in finance.
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Jared Bernstein, U.S. Council of Economic Advisers Member, says the details surrounding stimulus payments are still under review. Savita Subramanian, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Equity & Quantitative Strategy, says there are real risks in the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed needs to be more forceful. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, thinks rates will keep rising until we get persistent tightening of financial conditions.
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Olaf Scholz, German Finance Minister, says Germany will need to increase debt spending this year to help tackle the impact of the coronavirus crisis on Europe’s largest economy. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, says wage growth is the big story going forward. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine National School of Tropical Medicine Dean, says a fourth coronavirus wave is possible. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer says the era of low rates, low inflation and good growth is over.
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Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Securities Chief U.S. Economist, says above trend GDP growth will likely persist. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Strategist, says this will be a difficult year for the Fed. Greg Peters, PGIM Senior Portfolio Manager, says the real yield matters more than inflation dynamics right now. Francisco Blanch, BofA Securities Head of Global Commodities and Derivatives Research, says metals still have quite a run ahead.
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Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase Chairman & CEO, says that getting through Covid is critical. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, says the weight of the global recovery is shifting toward the U.S. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says cyclicals will lead the market. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, is looking for 6% GDP this year. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says our current coronavirus vaccines are likely to prevent new variants.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of Equity Strategy, says the bond rout does not erode the case for equities yet. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the cost of corporate borrowing continues to improve even though treasury yields are higher. Dr. Jennifer Nuzzo, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, discusses the challanges surrounding vaccine distribution. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says the $1.9 trillion stimulus package is too much.
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Marvin Loh, State Street Global Macro Strategist, says the market is pushing against the Fed's ability. Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the level of repricing we've seen in the bond market has historically been linked with a shift in monetary policy. Representative Ashley Hinson, Republican from Iowa, says we need to get kids back into schools. Susan Lund, McKinsey Global Institute Partner, says the demans for low-wage workers may go down.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, says the inequality in the global recovery is striking. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, Portfolio Manager & Member of the Firm's Investment Committee, says the rise in real interest rates is not affecting broader markets. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, says negative real yields are unsustainable. Yuli Edelstein, Israeli Health Minister, says the country is crossing the line of 50% of the population getting at least a first vaccination shot.
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Rebecca Patterson, Bridgewater Director of Investment Research, says the S&P is not likely in a bubble overall. Rep. Bryan Steil, Republican from Wisconsin, says the number one thing we can do to free up the labor market is to get our children back in school. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, sas 2021 is going to be the year where the global economy booms. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Peer-to-Peer Host, discusses his interview José Andrés, ThinkFoodGroup chef and owner and World Central Kitchen founder, about ending the hunger crisis in America.
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Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says part of what is pushing commodities higher is demand to hedge inflation risk. Brian Deese, National Economic Council Director, says inflation is a risk that bears watching. Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley CIO of Global Fixed Income, says boom conditions could continue. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says this coronavirus is not an eradicable disease.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says this year will be all about the relative vs. absolute performance of stocks. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says the ideas of potential growth and economic equilibrium might be antiquated. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, says there is some evidence that the new variants may be more lethal, but it doesn't change the fundamental epidemiology of the virus. Diana Amoa, JPMorgan Asset Management Senior Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says liquidity is not an issue right now.
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Representative French Hill, Republican from Arkansas, discusses what changes might come about from the GameStop hearing yesterday. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says the biggest delta for the economy this year is what the consumer does. Bob Miller, BlackRock Head of Americas Fundamental Fixed Income, says pent-up demand is about to be unleashed. Robert Tipp, PGIM Chief Investment Strategist, says there are signs of excess in the market.
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Leon Cooperman, Omega Family Office Chairman & CEO, doesn't see the market turmoil that formed around GameStop as a rich versus poor story. Dennis Gartman, University of Akron Endowment Fund Chairman & Former Editor of The Gartman Letter, says a commodities bull market has begun. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, says economists are starting to pick up on the idea that the supercycle has turned. Representative Gregory Meeks, Democrat from New York, says the GameStop hearing will inquire about whether hedge funds did any harm.
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Nouriel Roubini, NYU Stern School of Business Professor & Nourieltoday.Com Host, says the Flintstones had a better monetary policy system than Bitcoin. Paul Sankey, Sankey Research Founder and Lead Analyst, says the situation in Texas is an energy crisis. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says he is looking for solid growth this year. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says we must readjust what normal looks like. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says the opportunity to short is large.
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Jim Wright, Texas Railroad Commissioner, both fossil fuels and renewable energy have a place in Texas. Alan Ruskin Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says there is good reason to be bearish in bonds. Gideon Rose, Former Foreign Affairs Editor & CFR Distinguished Fellow, says the U.S. is just beginning to piece back together the pieces of its fragmented power. Mandy Xu, Credit Suisse Chief Equity Derivatives Strategist, says the Fed will continue to remain patient this year.
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Daniel Fuss, Loomis Sayles Vice Chairman, discusses the outlook for U.S. inflation and fixed income investment strategy. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says a pullback may be coming in April. Democratic Congressman Dwight Evans of Pennsylvania, says the vaccine rollout is moving in the right direction. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says growth this year could be the strongest since 1984. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, says Disney+ adoption has been stronger than imagined.
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William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former New York Fed President, says the U.S. economic and labor market recovery could happen faster than people think. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Analyst, sees a tidal wave of tech M&A coming. Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas U.S. Head of Equity & Derivative Strategy, discusses recent changes in market volatility. Heidi Shierholz, Economic Policy Institute Senior Economist & Director of Policy, discusses what it will take to get the labor market back on track.
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says flows are shifting towards a recovery focus. Dr. Albert Ko, Yale School of Medicine Department Chair & Professor of Epidemiology and of Medicine, says he's worried the vaccine rollout may amplify inequity. Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, discusses the pandemic’s impact on inflation. Mary Barra, General Motors Chairman & CEO, says 2021 will be a year of execution.
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Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President, expects temporary inflation spikes as the U.S. economy recovers from the coronavirus crisis. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Co-CIO, says massive money supply is driving all risk assets higher. Mike McGlone, Bloomberg Intelligence Commodity Strategist, discusses where Bitcoin is headed next. Julie Norman, University College London Political Science Professor, discusses the different movements in the Republican Party as Trump's second impeachment trial begins.
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James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says don't fear inflation. David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Chief Economist & Strategist, says he's surprised how quickly the market is pricing in an inflation cycle. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Director of Research, discusses what's driving oil's remarkable rebound. Ethan Harris, Bank of America Securities Head of Global Economic Research, discusses the risk of too much stimulus.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund says the January jobs report doesn't change the overall narrative for more fiscal policy.Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, explains why an infrastructure package will be hard to pass. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, discusses the pandemic-related distortions in the jobs data. Heather Boushey, U.S. Council of Economic Advisers Member, says the jobs numbers underscore the cost of inaction.
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Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of Economics, explains his bullish call on the U.S. economy. Dr. Tammy Lundstrom, Trinity Health Chief Medical Officer, says she's confident in the two-dose vaccination strategy. Republican Congressman Andy Barr of Kentucky discusses the GOP power struggle, stimulus efforts, and the recent market volatility. Dana Peterson, Conference Board Chief Economist, says there's scope for scarring in the labor market. Bill Pepitone, New York City Mayoral Candidate, says his first task would be to bring back public safety.
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Jared Bernstein, a member of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, says much of the Biden administration's pandemic relief bill is "targeted at those at the bottom leg of this K-shaped recovery." William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former New York Fed President, doesn't expect the Fed to act until late 2021 or early 2022. Tom Forte, D.A. Davidson Senior Research Analyst, discusses Jeff Bezos' surprise resignation and his successor Andy Jassy, head of Amazon Web Services. Kristen Bitterly, Citi Private Bank Head of Capital Markets for the Americas, sees a lot of cash on the sidelines.
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Chris Grisanti, MAI Capital Management Chief Equity Strategist and Senior Portfolio Manager, says markets are working well despite the Reddit-fueled frenzy. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, expects gradual increase in 10-year yield this year. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, says the coronavirus will be endemic. Jeffrey Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, likes the "fundamental story" behind silver.
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Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, sees no signals that the Reddit revolt will spark a systemic risk to the broader market. David Axelrod, Ballard Spahr Partner and former Supervisory Trial Counsel at the SEC, examines what’s legal and illegal in the GameStop case. Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist, says it's premature to worry about inflation at this point. Mike McGlone, Bloomberg Intelligence Commodity Strategist, discusses the rally in silver as the retail trading frenzy spills into commodities.
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Jim Paulsen, The Leuthold Group Chief Investment Strategist, says the Reddit revolt is another illustration of the impact and power of technology. Vitor Gaspar, IMF Director of Fiscal Affairs Department, says the U.S. has ample room for additional fiscal stimulus. Hemi Tewarson, Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy Visiting Senior Policy Fellow, discusses efforts to improve the vaccine rollout. Mariana Mazzucato, UCL Professor in the Economics of Innovation & Public Value and Author of "Mission Economy: A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism," discusses the new rules and myths of capitalism.
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Mark Schweiker, Former Pennsylvania Governor, says there is a consensus in Washington around a broad stimulus package post-election cycle. Christopher Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says the Senate race is most important because that is where fiscal stimulus and taxes come in to play. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President, sees Treasury yields moving lower in the short term but expects higher yields going into mid-2021. Julie Norman, University College London Professor, says a Biden administration would bring a more stable and predictable foreign policy for the United States. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, discusses where he's investing in the wake of the election.
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Steen Jakobsen, Saxo Bank CIO, explains the "social revolution" underway as the battle between retail investors and hedge funds continues. Shannon Cross, Cross Research Analyst, says big tech results show the consumer has been extremely resilient. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross-Asset Strategist, says broader fundamental trends remain intact and important. James Angel, Georgetown University Professor, discusses how regulators may address the volatility in the markets. Frederic Mishkin, Former Federal Reserve Governor & Columbia University Professor, discusses the debate over whether central bank stimulus has created asset bubbles.
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Bob Prince, Bridgewater Co-CIO, says the world is seeing a massive rebalancing of wealth. Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Active Equity, says fundamentals still matter. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the hammer may come down on zombie firms next year. Elaine Stokes, Loomis Sayles Portfolio Manager & Co-Head of the Full Discretion Team, says it's time for the Fed to pass the baton to fiscal policy. Arthur Levitt, Former SEC Chairman, discusses the ways that securities regulators can contribute to a wiser investing public.
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Gita Gopinath, IMF Chief Economist, says President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion stimulus plan could boost U.S. GDP by 5% over three years. Lawrence Gostin, Georgetown University Professor, says public-private partnerships helped match the challenge that Covid-19 brought to the U.S. and they are the way forward. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Partner and Head of Global Political Strategy, says we are currently in a volatile period as a result of a global pandemic leading to political disruption and extremism. Chris Hyzy, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank Chief Investment Officer, sees the "maverick bull market" continuing.
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Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, discusses the efficacy of Covid-19 vaccines on new strains. George Magnus, Oxford University China Centre Research Associate, says the new U.S. administration will bring a change in tone towards China but not of substance. Republican Congressman Bryan Steil of Wisconsin calls for targeted relief measures. Democratic Congressman Dwight Evans of Pennsylvania says Congress can balance virus relief and the impeachment trial. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says pandemic-era central banking has put earnings season on the back burner.
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Patrick Foye, MTA Chairman & CEO, says he's optimistic about receiving additional federal aid. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, urges the federal government to increase vaccine supply. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the next step in the recession playbook is a consolidation. Steve Eisman, Eisman Group Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, discusses his skepticism of Bitcoin and SPACs.
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Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Portfolio Manager, discusses fiscal policy and the risks of secular stagnation. Michael Holland, Holland & Co. Chairman, says tech companies will have some comeuppance over the next year, but will overall be okay. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, warns of the risks facing policy in a period of low growth and inflation. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Professor and Former IMF Chief Economist, discusses the fiscal state of the U.S. and his skepticism of Bitcoin.
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Greg Valliere, AFG Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says Trump’s pending Senate impeachment trial will complicate any efforts for unity. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Strategist, says a spending boom is coming in the U.S. Bloomberg Contributors Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and Rick Davis discuss Trump's farewell remarks and Biden's agenda. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, examines the biggest policy battles facing the Biden administration.
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Christian Bolu, Autonomous Research Senior Analyst, discusses key growth drivers shaping the banking industry. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says investors should focus on real returns. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, dissects China's GDP data. Dr. Grace Lee, Stanford University School of Medicine Professor of Pediatrics, discusses Covid-19 vaccine safety, efficacy and trials for children.
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Ken Leon, CFRA Global Director of Equity Research, says there has been an acceleration in Main Street banking. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Asset Management Chief Market Strategist, discusses what could trigger a market pullback this year. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Banks Analyst, says higher spending is one key story developing in the banking sector. Barry Ritholtz, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Ritholtz Wealth Management Founder, examines the risk and reward of new asset classes such as SPACs.
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Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist, discusses investor optimism as attention turns to earnings season. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says Joe Biden will probably go big and prevail with his initial stimulus bill. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Global Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, says this week's jobless claims data is a tipping point. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says commodities are showing signs of a structural bull market.
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Bob Doll, Nuveen Chief Equity Strategist & Senior Portfolio Manager, says U.S. economic growth and corporate earnings will be off the charts this year. Lester Munson, BGR Group Principal, sees younger, more dynamic Republicans emerging in the post-Trump era. Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, discusses President-elect Joe Biden’s stimulus plans and the inflation debate. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Analyst, says Apple is seeing a renaissance of growth.
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Tom Wheeler, Brookings Institution Visiting Fellow & Former FCC Chairman, says technology companies are making their own rules because lawmakers have not. Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank Chief Investment Strategist & Chief Economist, says the pandemic was an external exogenous shock for the U.S. and a lot of the economy can be fully restored. Julie Norman, University College London Political Science Professor, says President-elect Joe Biden faces an uphill battle on some priorities. Glenn Hubbard, Columbia Professor of Economics & Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, discusses the challenges facing Biden’s economic team.
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Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Research, says to expect impeachment discussions of President Trump after his term concludes and well into 2021. Brian Weinstein, Morgan Stanley Head of Global Fixed Income, sees the best value in emerging markets and high yield. Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson CEO, says we are looking at historic growth this year despite low expectations for GDP. Dr. Katie Passaretti, Atrium Health Director of Infection Prevention, says confidence in coronavirus vaccines has increased as more people have gotten vaccinated.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the weak jobs report reiterates the need for more fiscal policy. Rep. French Hill, (R) Arkansas, all the leaders in Washington on both sides of the aisle now need to focus on the peaceful transfer of power on January 20. Mujtaba Rahman, Eurasia Group Managing Director for Europe, says Europe's medium-term stability depends more on what happens with the French election than the German one. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, is optimistic about a re-acceleration of the economy in the back half of the year.
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Andrew Card, Former White House Chief of Staff for President George W. Bush, says America's democracy was reaffirmed yesterday by the leadership presented from congress after the dust settled on Capitol Hill. James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Carlyle Group Advisor & Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, was a massive failure of security on multiple levels. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says a Schumer-led Senate will help provide what it takes for New York to come back from the pandemic. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, expects health care and financials to perform well in this environment.
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David Malpass, WorldBank President, says the poor are feeling the brunt of the global recession. Mark Cabana, Bank of America Global Research Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says we should see the price of bonds go down. Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Managing Director, United States, says the Biden administration can use President Donald Trump's executive order against China as leverage when negotiating trade. Dr. Jodie Guest, Emory University Rollins School of Public Health Department of Epidemiology Vice Chair & Research Professor, says it is vitally important to have one consistent message from health leaders on Covid-19 vaccinations.
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David Solomon, Goldman Sachs Chairman & CEO, says small businesses are a vital part of the economy and they need more government help. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says diversification is difficult in the current market environment. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine National School of Tropical Medicine Dean, says he is profoundly disappointed in the lack of strategy for rolling out vaccines in the United States. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Head of Global Political Strategy, says 40% of Republicans believe that Biden was not legally elected. Michael Hirson, Eurasia Group Practice Head for China and Northeast Asia, says the Biden administration's foreign policy strategy will be to work with allies on a united front against China.
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Joseph Kennedy former Democratic Representative from Massachusetts, says President Trump will remain the largest GOP voice until the next Republican president. Daniel Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says peak oil is a decade away. David Nabarro, WHO Director, says Covid vaccines will not be enough on their own. Sigmar Gabriel, Former German Foreign Affairs Minister, says the main challenge facing Europe is a lack of leadership. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says Hong Kong banks aren't going anywhere.
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Francisco Blanch, BofA Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says the flurry of liquidity is driving the divergence in asset values. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, explains why 2021 will be a balancing act of long-run optimism with near-term challenges. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, discusses the long-term effects of Covid-19. Karen Pierce, U.K. Ambassador to the U.S., says a trade deal with the U.S. can be done in 2021.
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Steen Jakobsen, Saxo Bank CIO, says inflation is absolutely coming back in 2021. Gerald Storch, Storch Advisors CE0 and Former Hudson's Bay CEO, says much of the shift to e-commerce accelerated by the global pandemic will stick. Jim Paulsen, The Leuthold Group Chief Investment Strategist, discusses the rotation into value stocks. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Professor and Department of Preventive Medicine Vice Chair, says she's hopeful the pace of vaccinations will pick up.
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Scott Wren, Wells Fargo Investment Institute Senior Global Equity Strategist, says consumer spending needs to be strong in order to keep the recovery going. Matthew Hornbach, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Macro Strategy, expects things to be more difficult for markets in the second half of 2021. James Bevan, CCLA Chief Investment Officer, says the pound still has serious challenges ahead. Mark Kaufman, Ford Motor Global Electrification Director, discusses the global race for leadership in the electric-vehicle market.
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Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, sees a V-shaped economic recovery. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, warns of a turbulent year ahead. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, discusses the delicate balance facing policymakers in the Covid-19 era. Steve Sadove, Former Saks CEO and Mastercard Senior Advisor, says holiday retail sales show a healthy consumer environment.
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Small businesses are credited with creating more than 60% of all U.S. jobs over the past decade. These companies came into the year with a head full of steam. Then came Covid-19, and the momentum just stopped.
Since the start of the pandemic, we spoke to more than a hundred small business owners across the country. This is their story.
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Josh Hardie, Confederation of British Industry Deputy Director-General, urges negotiators to reach a post-Brexit trade deal. Dr. Albert Ko, Yale School of Medicine Department Chair & Professor of Epidemiology and of Medicine, sees a difficult winter ahead. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist for EMEA Markets, discusses how animal spirits will affect the markets next year. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says 2021 will be a year of two halves.
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Dr. Stephen Hahn, FDA Commissioner, says he's confident in the safety and efficacy of the Covid-19 vaccines. Patrick Foye, MTA Chairman & CEO, says latest relief package would prevent service cuts and layoffs in 2021. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says the economy is losing momentum at a critical time. Julie Norman, University College London Political Science Professor, discusses the significance of Trump's surprise attack on Congress’s bipartisan relief bill.
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Marc Lasry, Avenue Capital Group, Chairman, CEO & Co-Founder and Milwaukee Bucks Co-Owner, discusses the outlook for markets and the NBA season. Nathan Sheets, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Economist & Head of Global Macroeconomic Research, says inflation in the medium-term is going to stay as muted as it was pre-pandemic. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, says the new variant of Covid-19 discovered in the U.K. appears to be overtaking the dominate strain. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says frothy sentiment remains a risk.
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Daniel Alpert, Westwood Capital Managing Partner, examines the effects of fiscal stimulus on the labor market. George Bory, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Fixed Income Strategy, says don't give up on bonds just yet. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Professor & Department of Preventive Medicine Vice Chair, discusses the possible effects of Covid-19 mutations on current vaccines. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, explains why the stimulus compromise doesn't resolve the debate over the Fed's emergency powers.
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Raghuram Rajan, University of Chicago Booth School Professor and Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, warns of massive distress in the corporate sector. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says the current stimulus discussions are being priced in as a down payment on a larger package for when President-elect Biden takes office. Dr. Tom McGinn, CommonSpirit Health Executive Vice President of Physician Enterprise, says hospital staffing has become the greatest challenge when assisting patients affected by Covid-19. Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Global Head of Economic Research, sees near-term weakness in the labor market and consumer spending.
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Christopher Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says 2021 will bring overall pedestrian returns and it's essential to look into small-caps and financials. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says there could be a Fed rate hike as early as 2022. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, discusses the desperate need for stimulus for small businesses, the lack of state aid in the coronavirus relief bill, and trying to avoid another lockdown. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, sees the economy getting back to close to normal in the second half of 2021.
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Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas U.S. Head of Equity & Derivative Strategy, says there could be a new volatility regime in 2021. Jeremy Stretch, CIBC Head of G-10 FX Strategy, discusses U.S. Treasury report designating Switzerland and Vietnam as currency manipulators. Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, says don't overlook the near-term challenges for the economy. Dr. Katherine Baumgarten, Oschner Health Medical Director of Infection Control and Prevention, says there are many critical steps involved with the distribution of Covid-19 vaccines and cold storage is a challenge.
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Dr. Katie Passaretti, Atrium Health Director of Infection Prevention, discusses being among the first people to receive a Covid-19 vaccine. Robert Califf, Former FDA Commissioner, gives the FDA an A+ for its handling of Covid-19 vaccines. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, sees a bumpy road ahead but vaccine progress gives hope. Peter Orszag, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Lazard CEO of Financial Advisory, says more economic pain is coming unless the government acts quickly.
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Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, sees a big rotation ahead. Brian Weinstein, Morgan Stanley Head of Global Fixed Income, discusses what to expect from this week's Fed meeting. Dr. Joseph Cacchione, Ascension Chief Medical Officer, discusses the logistical challenges behind the Covid-19 vaccine rollout. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, warns of a double-dip recession.
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Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, says we should be more afraid of stagflation than we should be about low rates. Michael Holland, Holland and Company Chairman, says he can't justify buying a great deal of fixed income right now. Leslie McClure, Drexel University Dornsife School of Public Health Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics Chair, says we have to continue to be cautious even after we vaccinate a large portion of the population. Ed Mills, Raymond James Washington Policy Analyst, discusses how politics continue to get in the way of a stimulus deal in Washington. Alex Webb, Bloomberg Opinion Tech Columnist, discusses Bob Dylan's decision to sell his songwriting catalog.
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Kallum Pickering, Berenberg Senior Economist, says the ECB is much more focused on inflation expectations than long-term rates. Lawrence Gostin, Georgetown University Professor of Medicine, says we may be at the beginning of the end of this pandemic. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, real interest rates are going to be more attractive for the Euro than for the dollar for the foreseeable future. Doug Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum President & Former Director of the Congressional Budget Office, says the first step in getting to a better economy is taking on the health crisis.
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Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Portfolio Manager, thinks that calls for inflation and significantly higher yields are very premature. Kathleen Smith, Renaissance Capital Co-Founder & Partner, says 2020 will be a year in the record books for IPOs. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says it has been a horrible environment for shorting stocks. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder and Peer-to-Peer Host, discusses his interview with World Economic Forum Founder Klaus Schwab.
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Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, says he sees a strong U.S. rebound ahead. Boston Mayor Marty Walsh says the lack of guidance and financial support during the pandemic has been a failure of federal government. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of the U.S. Americas Programme, says there is no honeymoon period for the Biden team. Michael Cloherty, UBS Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, still sees upward pressure on yields next year.
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London Mayor Sadiq Khan discusses the potential for coronavirus lockdowns paired with a no-deal Brexit. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, says the coming vaccine represents an enormous stimulus for the economy. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Department of Preventative Medicine Vice Chair, says it would be ideal to see essential workers in next round of vaccines. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Advisory Services Head of Global Political Strategy, worries that markets are getting ahead of politics on stimulus. Daniel Ahn, BNP Paribas Chief U.S. Economist & Head of Macro Strategy, says demand may never return in certain sectors.
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Lawrence Kudlow, U.S. National Economic Council Director, says he sees specific targeted areas concerning small businesses, unemployment, and Covid-related schooling matters as priorities in stimulus talks. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says rates have priced in too much good news. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says it will be a difficult winter for the U.S. economy. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says she is optimistic about a stimulus bill.
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Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, says historic excess liquidity is what is driving markets higher. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says credit spreads are about as tight as they can go right now. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, discusses what's next for central banks. Jacob Lew, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, sees a long, hard winter ahead without additional fiscal support.
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Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says her greatest fear with the rising virus case count is overwhelming the hospital system. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the economy is getting better and markets will continue to recognize that through 2021. Julie Norman, University College London Professor, says President-elect Joe Biden is assembling a pragmatic team. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, sees reasons for gloom in the short-term, but room for optimism as 2021 unfolds.
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Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, says virus vaccines offer hope for a brighter outlook. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Co-CIO, says equity gains may be much harder to come by following November's record rally. Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research, expects a stimulus package to be the only serious piece of legislation to be passed in the next two years. Dr. Jodie Guest, Emory University Rollins School of Public Health Department of Epidemiology Vice Chair & Research Professor, says there is light at the end of the tunnel for the end of the pandemic, but we are not there yet.
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Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO and Portfolio Manager, says the durable goods economy is firing on all cylinders. Elizabeth Suzuki, BofA Securities Senior Hardlines Retail Analyst, says this retail holiday season will be largely dominated by the home categories. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, sees a difficult few months ahead for the U.S. economy. Dr. Howard Forman, Yale University Professor of Public Health, Management, and Economics, says he's optimistic about the timeline of a Covid-19 vaccine rollout.
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Peter Dixon, Commerzbank Global Equities Economist, sees markets in a holding pattern as investors await new catalysts. Camilla Yanushevsky, CFRA Equity Research Analyst, looks at some potential winners and losers in an unprecedented holiday shopping season. Drew Matus, MetLife Investment Management Chief Market Strategist, examines the risk of inflation. Steve Sadove, Former Saks CEO and Mastercard Senior Advisor, discusses the rapid change in shopping habits in the Covid-19 era.
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The coronavirus pandemic, and ensuing recession, has had an outsized impact on Generation Z. Young people have had their education disrupted, career plans upended and financial prospects diminished.
Lisa Abramowicz brings us more in this Bloomberg Surveillance special report.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, sees a raging bull market below the surface. Tobias Adrian, IMF Director for Monetary and Capital Markets Department, says excessive risk-taking is a worry in the near term. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the U.S. economy may return to the pre-Covid level of GDP in second-quarter of 2021. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy CEO, discusses the future of travel in the Covid-19 era.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, expects next year to be another tech and growth year. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, warns it will be a crisis situation if coronavirus numbers continue on their current path. Frederic Mishkin, Former Federal Reserve Governor and Columbia University Professor, says Janet Yellen is highly qualified to handle policy as the next U.S. Treasury Secretary amid the Covid-19 pandemic. Cass Sunstein, Harvard Law Professor, Author of "Too Much Information" and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, makes sense of the political noise.
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Carmen Reinhart, World Bank Chief Economist and Vincent Reinhart, Mellon Chief Economist look at how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting the global economy and financial markets. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, discusses why he expects dollar-renminbi to take over as a dominant currency pair. Dr. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, says at least 50-60% of the population will need to be vaccinated in order to stop this pandemic. David Rosenberg, Rosenberg Research Chief Economist & Strategist, sees a release of pent-up demand once a vaccine is broadly distributed.
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Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Senior Fellow and member of Joe Biden's Presidential Transition Team, says delays in the transition process are coming at great cost to public health and the economy. Dr. David Reich, President of The Mount Sinai Hospital and Mount Sinai Queens, says the second wave in New York is a less severe surge than the first wave. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says there will be pedestrian growth in 2021 in the U.S. as equity volatility remains elevated. Torsten Slok, Apollo Management Chief Economist, says the dynamism of the U.S. economy is not being impacted despite facing Covid-19 headwinds.
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Loretta Mester, Federal Reserve Bank Cleveland President, says she's concerned about the lack of fiscal policy. Patrick Foye, MTA Chairman & CEO, warns of drastic service cuts without aid from Washington. Dr. Jonathan Quick, The Rockefeller Foundation Managing Director for Pandemic Response, Preparedness, and Prevention, says the U.S. is on a grim pathway to over 400,000 coronavirus deaths by March. Nathan Sheets, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Economist & Head of Global Macroeconomic Research, sees a rocky road to recovery.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says the stars are aligning for a broader set of emerging markets. Michael Kushma, Morgan Stanley Investment Management CIO of Global Fixed Income, says the Fed has been clear about its intentions to support the economy. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, reminds investors to be prepared for the unexpected as 2020 nears its end. Franz-Werner Haas, CureVac CEO, says there will be enough capacity to vaccinate the world until the end of next year.
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William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former New York Fed President, says it is very likely the Fed will extend its emergency loan programs. Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, says bond rates will remain low throughout 2021. Tom Forte, D.A. Davidson Senior Research Analyst, says pharmacy is a trillion-dollar opportunity for Amazon. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group & GZERO Media President, details challenges facing the new administration as President-elect Biden begins to navigate delicate U.S. foreign relations.
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Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, sees growth in rebound in 2021. Dr. Robert Murphy, Northwestern University Professor of Infectious Diseases & Institute for Global Health Executive Director, says the effectiveness of the vaccines from Moderna and Pfizer is way beyond expectations, but the pandemic may not be over for another year. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says it may be safer for children to be in schools and back out in their communities. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, sees a significant slowdown in job growth over the next several months.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says markets are getting a reality check. James Bevan, CCLA Chief Investment Officer, says an effective Covid-19 vaccine will give global governments the confidence to increase fiscal stimulus measures. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine Dean for the National School of Tropical Medicine, says 12 million Americans could receive a Covid-19 vaccine this upcoming January. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, says it is not remotely coincidental that China acknowledged Joe Biden as President-Elect just after President Trump's executive order against the country.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, maps out the road ahead for the markets and the economy. Dr. Albert Ko, Yale School of Medicine Department Chair & Professor of Epidemiology and of Medicine, says coronavirus cases in the U.S. have reached an exponential curve in terms of growth. Beata Kirr, Alliance Bernstein Co-Head of Investment Strategies, says growth stocks have led in an extraordinary way throughout the year of 2020. Retired Brigadier General Mark Kimmitt, Former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs, discusses the future of America's defense strategy.
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Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, warns markets seem a little bit complacent amid surging coronavirus cases and legal challenges to the U.S. election outcome. Lawrence Gostin, Georgetown University Professor, says the Trump administration has given up on dealing with the coronavirus and are waiting for a vaccine. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Investment Management Chief Strategist, says growth stocks will carry the market into 2021 with the S&P 500 positioned to power even higher. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder & Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations" discusses his interview with Wynton Marsalis, Jazz at Lincoln Center Managing and Artistic Director.
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David Ricks, Eli Lilly Chairman & CEO, discusses the drugmaker’s Covid-19 antibody therapy that was granted emergency-use authorization in the U.S. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, sees a departure from bonds into risky assets with a lot of cash on the sidelines that needs to be put to work. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says having a vaccine does not take the pressure off of further stimulus at all. Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist, says Wall Street is looking beyond a coronavirus spike with vaccine developments appearing positive.
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Matthew Hornbach, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Macro Strategy, says a vaccine has the power to really drive risk assets higher, credit spreads tighter, the equity market higher, emerging-market currencies stronger. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Professor of Preventive Medicine, discusses the possible effectiveness of the vaccine being developed by Pfizer and BioNTech. Jaret Seiberg, Cowen Senior Policy Analyst, says the U.S. election presented a clear victory for the modern side of the Democratic Party. Daniel Alpert, Westwood Capital Managing Partner, says investors should keep an eye on aggregate demand.
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This is a Bloomberg Special Report with Nathan Hager and Amy Morris Joe Biden defeated Donald Trump to become the 46th president of the United States and offered himself to the nation as a leader who “seeks not to divide, but to unify" a country gripped by a historic pandemic and a confluence of economic and social turmoil. In this podcast, we examine the vote, the legal battle and the path ahead for White House policy.
GUESTS:
June Grasso Bloomberg Law Host
Terry Haines Pangaea Policy Founder
Gregory Giroux Bloomberg Government Reporter
Emily Wilkins Bloomberg Government Reporter
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This is a Bloomberg Daybreak Special Report with Nathan Hager, Amy Morris and Michael Barr.
The votes are still being counted and legal challenges remain, but the path to the White House is there for Vice President Joe Biden.
In this podcast, we examine the vote, the legal battle and the path ahead for White House policy.
Plus, how the next steps could play out in the days and weeks leading up to December's Electoral College vote.
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Lara Brown, George Washington University Associate Professor and Director of the Graduate School of Political Management, discusses leadership and the American presidency. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the economy is strengthening and stimulus is naturally occurring as the labor markets heal. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Chair of Political Science, says the Republican Party did well overall on election night and represent a stable alternative to what the Democratic Party has been offering. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President and Founder, discusses the recovery dynamic of the labor market.
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Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Macro Strategy, says a blue wave has been priced out of markets for the time being. Frederic Mishkin, Former Federal Reserve Governor, discusses the pressure facing the Fed as investors await the final outcome of the U.S. presidential election. Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Securities Global Head of Economic Research, says the latest jobless claims figures show the labor market is not improving further. Mary Barra, General Motors Chairman & CEO, says there is a strong and growing demand for trucks in the U.S.
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Marty Walsh, Mayor of Boston, says there has been very little assistance from Washington through the pandemic in regards to PPE and preparing residents for the future. Stephanie Kelly, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Political Economist, says populism in Italy will be a key political risk to watch next year. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Head of U.S. Policy Research & Municipal Strategist, discusses possible outcomes of the U.S. election. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says household cash flows and incomes will be restricted without new help from the government.
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Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO & Portfolio Manager, says it takes a leap of faith to invest at this point in time. Diana Amoa, JPMorgan Investment Management Senior Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says investors need to think beyond traditional hedges right now. Brian Klaas, University College London Associate Professor in Global Politics, says there is a pendulum shift happening in the United States away from populism. Daniel Ahn, BNP Paribas Chief U.S. Economist & Head of Markets 360 North America, says there are significant downside risks that will impair U.S. growth moving forward.
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James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says FX has been been a good diversifier and hedge ahead of the U.S. election. Daniel Ives, Wedbush Senior Equity Research Analyst, explains why he remains bullish on tech. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says consumers are looking at the prospect of a resurgence of coronavirus and are deploying wealth into savings rather than spending. Rob Falzon, Prudential Financial Vice Chair, says many companies are extending out the time they believe employees will be in a remote environment, where productivity has held up well.
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Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. and the Americas Programme, says voters are viewing the pandemic through two different lenses: a health crisis or an economic crisis. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says inflation in the short-term is not a risk and will remain in check through the long-term. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Portfolio Manager, says there are no safe havens anymore. Jim Suva, Citi Senior Tech Analyst, applauds Tim Cook for diversifying Apple's product portfolio.
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Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Co-CIO, says technology stocks have been a significant profit driver for the market but remain overcrowded. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Asset Management Chief Market Strategist, says a W-shaped recovery is likely to occur in Europe and potentially the U.S. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the euro is the on the back foot amid anxiety ahead of this week's ECB meeting. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Alex Gorsky, Johnson & Johnson Chairman and CEO.
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Dave Ricks, Eli Lilly Chairman & CEO, says science will win in the fight against Covid-19. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, warns investors to resist the urge to overreact as the U.S. election nears. Chris Watling, Longview Economics CEO, examines the trade-offs of helicopter money. Tina Fordham, Avonhurst Advisory Services Head of Global Political Strategy, discusses how Biden and Trump differ on foreign policy.
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Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, is betting on the resilience of the consumer. Mike Swell, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Co-Head of Global Fixed Income Portfolio Management, says investors are writing off the bond market too early. Gregory Peters, PGIM Fixed Income Head of Multi-Sector and Strategy, says a blue sweep could benefit the consumer by fueling wage and economic growth. Rebecca Green, William & Mary Law School Professor, says post-election litigation is normal and can expect a contested election if one or more states have a close race.
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Lawrence Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, doesn't know if a stimulus bill can be passed before the election. Afsaneh Beschloss, RockCreek Group CEO, says investments in renewable energy have been moving faster than those in oil and gas during the pandemic. Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM Senior Fund Manager, says the U.S. will likely reach a stimulus agreement no matter which party wins the election, but the size of the package will be dependent on the victor. Pat Foye, MTA Chairman & CEO, says the MTA will be forced to make drastic draconian service cuts if they do not receive stimulus funding soon.
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Mike Pyle, BlackRock Investment Institute Global Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed will be watching the nominal yield curve carefully and will not allow a tremendous amount of steepening. Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, says the dollar will drive lower as China continues to grow. James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Carlyle Group Adviser & Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, says he would expect a return to international engagement with a Biden presidency. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins Professor of Nursing, says children have an equal probability of spreading the virus as adults do.
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Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, says there will not be much more movement from market levels until eyes of inflation are seen. Kevin Giddis, Raymond James Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says interest rates are likely to move higher across the board with a blue wave. Wendy Schiller, Brown University Chair of Political Science, says mail-in ballots make for a more for a engaged public and higher voter turnout for this and later elections. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Whole Foods Market Co-Founder and CEO John Mackey.
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Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel Laureate & Columbia University Professor, says the strong stock market is almost a sign that things aren't going well in other parts of our economy. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Equity Derivatives Strategist, says markets are currently under-pricing the risk of a contested election. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Research Managing Director for Policy Research, says there are not many tools the government can use to breakup big tech. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says a small business and unemployment stimulus won't be reached until after the presidential election. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar, says that the science behind Covid-19 matters, despite President Trump's rhetoric denouncing it.
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cJanet Yellen, Former Federal Reserve Chair, says the pandemic needs to be controlled to get the economy back on track. Seema Shah, Principal Global Chief Strategist, says the pandemic and central banks will remain stronger drivers of markets than the U.S. election. Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group U.S. Managing Director, says Joe Biden could face a real political risk if a fiscal stimulus is passed before the November election. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean, says the FDA has an important role to play in the vaccine safety message.
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Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says New York state cannot risk its economic recovery because of hot spots with high infection rates. James Athey, Aberdeen Asset Management Investment Director, doesn't expect Fed policy to change based on the U.S. election outcome. Jeffrey Howard, UCL Associate Professor, discusses how Trump's rhetoric could have an effect on the results of the election. Chetan Ahya, Morgan Stanley Chief Economist & Global Head of Economics, says the economic data continues to support a v-shaped recovery.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says markets are wrestling with a brand new economic cycle. Chris Kotowski, Oppenheimer & Co. Senior Analyst, examines third-quarter results from U.S. banks. Vitor Gaspar, IMF Director of Fiscal Affairs, says public investment can play a key role in boosting growth. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Senior Fellow and Former Chief Economist & Economic Adviser to Vice President Joe Biden, discusses what Trump’s and Biden’s competing economic agendas reveal about the economy.
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says investors should focus on balance sheet quality. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says the case for credit is better than other asset classes. Christian Bolu, Autonomous Research Senior Analyst, says job cuts are inevitable as the utilization of automation increases on Wall Street. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, says U.S. unemployment will be elevated for several quarters to come.
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Tim Adams, Institute of International Finance CEO, says there is an open door to China for U.S. financial institutions. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says "fiscal opportunism" is needed right now to help the economy recover from the crisis. Chris Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, says Apple is one of the most underweight names in the institutional buy-side. Catherine Mann, Citigroup Global Chief Economist, discusses China's role in the global recovery as the IMF warns of a bumpy road ahead.
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Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors Founder and CEO, examines volatility in the market ahead of the U.S. election. Robert B. Wilson, Stanford University Professor, reacts to winning the 2020 Nobel Prize in Economics for his improvements to auction theory. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Economics Professor and Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, says the U.S. can fuel growth by harnessing the untapped potential of the labor force. Paul Donovan, UBS Global Chief Economist, says the failure to do fiscal stimulus now in the U.S. is doing real damage to the economy. Nobel Laureate Michael Spence shares insights into the award-winning work of Paul Milgrom and Robert B. Wilson, whose discoveries were recognized today with the 2020 Nobel Prize in Economics.
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Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, expects a melt-up in the fourth quarter. John Normand, JPMorgan Head of Cross-Asset Fundamental Strategy, discusses where vulnerabilities are in the markets ahead of the U.S. election. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Head of U.S. Policy Research and Municipal Strategist, examines how the election could impact infrastructure policy. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says the economy can continue to recover without more stimulus in the near-term.
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Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist and Global Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, warns of the headwinds facing the U.S. economy. Rick Davis, Bloomberg Contributor and Former McCain Campaign Manager, explains how the terms of debates are negotiated as President Trump refuses to participate in a virtual debate. Michael Moore, Bloomberg News U.S. Finance Team Leader, discusses Morgan Stanley's acquisition of Eaton Vance. Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director and Senior Investment Strategist, says a blue wave in the 2020 U.S. election could benefit markets.
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Rudy Giuliani, Former New York Mayor and President Trump's Personal Lawyer, says he got another negative Covid test result yesterday. Josh Wingrove, Bloomberg News White House Reporter gives an update on the 2020 campaign trail. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Investment Management Chief Strategist, discusses how the U.S. presidential election could impact market dynamics. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, explains why the "Biden Bump" could levitate stocks over the near term.
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Representative Michael Waltz, a Republican from Florida, discusses Trump's prospects in the battleground state. Peter Tchir, Academy Securities Head of Macro Strategy, remains bearish on the dollar. Robert Doll, Nuveen Chief Equity Strategist, discusses what a Democratic sweep could mean for the markets. Carla Harris, Morgan Stanley Vice Chairman and Senior Client Advisor, shares strategies for closing the funding and opportunity gap.
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Michael Cloherty, UBS Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says there's not much of a hedge benefit from Treasuries at current levels. David Riley, BlueBay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, sees more upside potential in the U.S. Julie Norman, University College London Political Science Professor, says this is a vulnerable moment for the United States. Brett Ryan, Deutsche Bank Senior U.S. Economist, warns a lack of fiscal stimulus could delay the economic recovery.
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This is a Bloomberg Daybreak Special Report with Nathan Hager, Amy Morris and Michael Barr.
President Trump has been admitted to the hospital to be treated for Covid-19. In this podcast, we examine the implications, he possibilities and the path ahead for the White House. Plus, the political fallout with exactly one month to until the election.
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Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, discusses President Trump’s Covid-19 diagnosis and the September jobs report. David Malpass, World Bank President, says masks have helped thwart the spread of Covid-19 in many parts of the world and stresses that the pandemic has been a "giant catastrophe." Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine National School of Tropical Medicine Dean, discusses the risk factors President Trump faces after testing positive for Covid-19. Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, examines rates in the wake of the jobs report.
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New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy discusses the need for more economic stimulus, the state's millionaire tax and how the state is coping with the Covid-19 pandemic. Jim O'Sullivan, TD Securities Chief U.S. Macro Strategist, warns against too much optimism in the markets. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, explains the momentum shift happening in the economy. Rebecca Rockey, Cushman & Wakefield Global Head of Forecasting, discusses Covid-19's impact on the office sector.
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Thomas Barkin, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President, expects strong U.S. growth in the third quarter. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, says she’s "shocked” markets haven’t been more tumultuous amid the uncertainty over another fiscal stimulus package. Daniel Boulud, Chef and Restaurateur, discusses the return of indoor dining in New York City. Nouriel Roubini, NYU Stern School of Business Professor and NourielToday.com Host, discusses the “severe” market risks he sees from the U.S. presidential election.
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Bob Woodward, Washington Post Associate Editor and Author of "Rage," says he did not intend to release tapes of his interviews with President Trump at first. Jeanne Zaino, Iona College Professor of Political Science and Bloomberg Contributor, discusses what to watch for in the Trump and Biden debate. Mike Pyle, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says the risks around a contested election scenario are material. Joe Quinlan, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank Head of CIO Market Strategy, says markets have already priced in a Democratic sweep.
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Mark Howard, BNP Paribas Senior Multi-Asset Specialist, sees investors pulling back amid the uncertain political environment. Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM Senior Fund Manager, says Fed put is baked into markets. Representative French Hill, a Republican from Arkansas, expects a peaceful transfer of power. Timothy L. O'Brien, Bloomberg Opinion Senior Columnist, discusses President Trump's tax revelations.
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President Donald Trump says he will nominate Judge Amy Coney Barrett for the Supreme Court. If confirmed by the Senate, Barrett could cement the court’s rightward shift for a generation.
Bloomberg's David Westin examines the implications in this special podcast.
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Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, explains why the firm halved its forecast for U.S. growth in the fourth quarter. Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Head of Derivatives Strategy, discusses fears that a delayed U.S. election result could upend markets. Jim Paulsen, The Leuthold Group Chief Investment Strategist, says this correction could have further to go. Julie Norman, University College London Political Science Professor, sees Republicans and Democrats moving towards more convergence on fiscal support.
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David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, makes the case for value stocks..Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says U.S. economy could see double-dip recession in the next 6 months without fiscal stimulus. Chris Krueger, Cowen Washington Research Group Policy Managing Director, says we may not get results on election night with the unprecedented amount of mail-in votes. Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research, says the market has too many uncertainties on its plate and will continue to be under pressure for a while.
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Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Richard Clarida says the central bank won’t consider raising interest rates from near zero until it actually achieves 2% inflation as well as full employment. Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Rate Strategy, says yields could drop dramatically if the U.S. election results are delayed. Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist, says free cash flow and management are important evaluations to see if a company can withstand the volatility anticipated in the coming quarter. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citigroup Global Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says political gridlock has delayed more fiscal stimulus action despite the Fed and both political parties believing it to be necessary.
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Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, cautions investors on playing politics with their portfolio. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says finding diversification is difficult in the world of one trade. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Research & Trading Director of Policy Research, says the next government fiscal package is effectively dead at the moment. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says colder temperatures could exacerbate unemployment.
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Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President, sees Fed rates near zero for at least two or three years. Lisa Beattie Frelinghuysen, BanyanGlobal Principal and Former Clerk to late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, says there is a tremendous amount to learn from Ginsburg's friendship with Justice Antonin Scalia. Russell Wheeler, Brookings Institution Visiting Fellow and Former Deputy Director of the Federal Judicial Center, says there will be a lot of pressure to counteract a Supreme Court appointment this late in the election season. Timothy O'Brien, Bloomberg Opinion Senior Columnist, discusses the high-stakes battle over whether to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court ahead of the election.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President, discusses the Fed's new policy framework, the outlook for the U.S. economy and the state of U.S.-China trade relations. Techonomy CEO & Bloomberg Contributor David Kirkpatrick and Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow for International Economics Brad Setser weigh in on the game of chicken between China and the U.S. over TikTok. Rebecca Patterson, Bridgewater Director of Investment Research, examines the paradigm shift in central banking.
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Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist and Market Strategist, discusses monetary policy, inflation and the impact of stimulus measures on the economy. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says it is reasonable to expect low to mid-single digits for U.S. growth rates in the fourth quarter. Rebecca Minkoff, Fashion Designer, sees an opportunity for the fashion industry to reset amid the Covid-19 pandemic. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, discusses President Trump’s approach to foreign policy, why Trump deserves the Nobel Peace Prize, and his views of the U.S. presidential race.
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Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, says stocks are entering a new phase where technology and growth companies will continue to significantly outperform. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says it's going to be tough to make further gains in retail sales. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says New York is not planning to dial back reopening, but is ready for a second wave of Covid-19. Daniel Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says the shale industry is in survival mode right now and will be in that mode until next year. Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary-General, says the V-shaped recovery is not going to happen.
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Paul Donovan, UBS Global Chief Economist, says markets are too pessimistic about recovery from a crisis. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, sees economy improving, but investors shouldn't get complacent. Robert Profusek, Jones Day Head of M&A, discusses the resurgence in global dealmaking. New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer says wealthy residents should be prepared to “step up and help” close a $4.2 billion deficit by paying higher taxes.
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Bill Gross, PIMCO Co-Founder & Former Fixed Income Fund Manager, says the bond world is now a melding of the Fed and the Treasury. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Director of Equity Research & Analyst, says the pullback in technology stocks is healthy for the sector. Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Global Economist, says we are currently looking at a K-shaped recovery and job losses may become permanent. Pat Foye, MTA Chairman, says ridership is down past Great Depression levels.
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Jean-Yves Fillion, BNP Paribas USA CEO, discusses markets and sustainability in a post-pandemic world. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, examines the pandemic's impact on inflation. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO and Portfolio Manager, says the U.S. economy has enough support without the need of a stimulus bill at this time. Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, says that 9/11 was a story of resiliency which brought remarkable unity following the attacks.
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Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, discusses Citi's historic pick of Jane Fraser as the first female CEO of a major global bank. Carsten Brzeski, ING Chief Economist, says the European Central Bank is treading carefully. Kirk Hartman, Wells Fargo Asset Management President & Global CIO, says the gap between the momentum growth tech stocks and the value stocks is far too large and must close. Vadim Zlotnikov, Fidelity Institutional Asset Management President, says future levels of inflation will be driven by policies aimed at wealth distribution. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, says the undecided sliver of voters within the U.S. population has shrunk to about 6%.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, urges investors to be disciplined as the U.S. economic recovery beings to slow down. Omar Aguilar, Schwab CIO of Passive Equity and Multi-Asset Strategies, discusses the bifurcation he sees in market activity. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says the price of oil is finally catching up to fundamentals. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Reed Hastings, Netflix Founder and Co-CEO.
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Christopher Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, says this correction is healthy and different. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says negative rates are not in the cards so there is only one way yields can go, either sideways or higher. Barry Ritholtz, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Ritholtz Wealth Management Founder, says a 10-20% pullback is overdue. Peter Westaway, Vanguard Chief European Economist, says the ECB is getting close to the end of the road for negative rates.
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Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, shares the White House's view on the August jobs report. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor and Former Fed Governor, says take the August jobs data with a little grain of salt. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, discusses the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic on younger generations. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, examines current market conditions as investors weigh a better-than-forecast jobs report.
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Amy Wu Silverman, RBC Capital Markets Equity Derivatives Strategist, says volatility that will occur until November is fairly priced in markets. Steve Sadove, Former Saks CEO and Mastercard Senior Advisor, says data is starting to show a recovery in retail. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says markets are questioning the need for a fiscal stimulus based on the strength of the economic recovery. Michael Cloherty, UBS Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says fixed income seems priced for perfection from the Fed.
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Ivan Feinseth, Tigress Financial Partners CIO, says the market is predicting that there will be improvements in the industrial and manufacturing sectors. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, says many companies are focusing more on their tech operations as a result of consumer changes due to Covid-19. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, says we are entering an exciting phase in the race for a coronavirus vaccine. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citigroup Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed’s impact on the housing market by keeping interest rates low cannot be overstated. Former European Central Bank President Jean-Claude Trichet discusses the strength of the euro, Federal Reserve and ECB policy, and inflation concerns.
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Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, urges the federal government to step in with with stimulus funding. Eswar Prasad, Cornell University Tolani Senior Professor of Trade Policy and Brookings Institution Senior Fellow, discusses outlook for the U.S. dollar. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says there is a tremendous amount of money on the sidelines in the U.S. that needs to be put to work. Gershon Distenfeld, AB Co-Head of Fixed Income, discusses the Fed’s evolving view of inflation.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says the Fed's vision shift is a victory for monetary policy. Sebastien Page, T. Rowe Price Head of Global Multi-Asset, says Warren Buffett is well diversified through international investments and his cash buffer. Mercedes Carnethon, Northwestern University Professor of Medicine, says companies will have a hard time getting working parents back into offices while schools remain closed. Michael Dowse, United States Tennis Association CEO and Executive Director, discuss how tennis has evolved amid the coronavirus pandemic. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, sees value in small caps.
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On Wall Street, being Black often means being alone, held back and deprived of the best opportunities. This special podcast from Bloomberg Radio tells the stories of Black men and women, in their own words.
Host: Sonali Basak
Producer: Colin Tipton
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Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President, says the Fed has already given enough guidance about the likely path of interest rates at this juncture and doesn’t need to offer more. William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former New York Fed President, discusses the skepticism facing the Fed's new approach to setting monetary policy. Mark Kiesel, PIMCO CIO of Global Credit, says the Fed has been "unbelievably supportive" for markets and this will eventually lead to a steeper yield curve and higher rates. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, highlights some of his favorite interviews with leaders featured in his new book, "How to Lead."
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Christopher Harvey, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Equity Strategy, discusses outlook for the markets and high-flying stocks. Alicia Levine, Bank of New York Mellon Chief Investment Strategist, says cash is king right now. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says there is a real credibility issue for the Fed. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Market Strategist, discusses Fed Chair Jerome Powell's announcement of a new approach to policy that takes a more relaxed stance on inflation.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City President Esther George, who has been among the most hawkish Fed policy makers, isn't opposed to overshooting the 2% inflation goal and sees more risk of price pressures being too weak than too strong. Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Global Head of Economic Research, says the labor market recovery will be a long, slow slog. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, says additional stimulus is a question of when, not if. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Mark Cuban, Dallas Mavericks Owner.
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Chris Verrone, Strategas Research Partners Head of Technical Analysis, says the leadership tone of the equity market is telling us to expect a positive economic surprise in the back half of the year. Regina Mayor, KPMG Global Head of Energy, says the removal of Exxon from the Dow Jones is a signal that large energy companies need to embrace an “energy transition” to remain relevant. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Founder, says Trump's enthusiasm advantage over Biden is real. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says the Fed is on thin ice given where the economy is. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Head of Global Economic Research, weighs in whether inflation is on the way back.
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Leon Cooperman, Omega Family Office Chairman and CEO, says the Fed has created a speculative bubble. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, examines foreign policy differences between President Donald Trump and Democratic Presidential Nominee Joe Biden. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says the storms heading toward the Gulf Coast are not going to move the needle when it comes to the sheer volume of oil inventory we need to run down. Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Active Equity, says the market may be telling us that a tectonic shift is happening in our economy at a pace that we haven’t seen before.
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Nouriel Roubini, NYU Stern School of Business Professor, warns the global economy faces a risk of a slow recovery or even another slump along the way unless a coronavirus vaccine is found. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, the market is shrugging its shoulders about the next quarter of earnings. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says there is a significant divergence in terms of both behavioral and attitudinal measures of investor sentiment. Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Managing Partner, discusses Apple's $2 trillion milestone and Tesla's relentless rally.
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Anthony Malkin, Empire State Realty Trust President and CEO, urges leaders to get out of the Hamptons and back to the office. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says the fact that economic data has plateaued shows that the market is unsure of what direction to go in as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says inflation will gradually get better but it is going to time. Howard Dean, former Democratic National Committee Chair and former Vermont Governor, says the DNC is aimed at disaffected Republicans who want to see honesty back in the government.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, says China needs to participate in debt relief plan for poor countries. Jill Carey Hall, BofA Securities U.S. Equity Strategist & Head of U.S. SMID Cap Strategy, says there is divergence within the market in terms of valuations and performance spreads. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research Founder and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says there are signals on the horizon that inflation is coming in the U.S. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and Co-Founder and Host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his interview with Lonnie Bunch, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution.
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Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, says the stay-at-home recession in most parts of the world has ended. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income Chief Investment Strategist, says it will take a very long time to get incomes elevated although consumption is at a record level. Bob Doll, Nuveen Chief Equity Strategist & Senior Portfolio Manager, says the U.S. no longer has the interest rate advantage. Garlin Gilchrist, Lieutenant Governor of Michigan and Democratic National Committee Vice Chair, says Joe Biden and Kamala Harris are running on the most progressive agenda for opportunity and racial equity that any president has ever run on. Carla Freeman, Johns Hopkins SAIS Foreign Policy Institute Executive Director, discuss how a Biden-Harris administration might impact U.S.-China relations.
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John Bolton, Former U.S. National Security Adviser to President Trump, says that the U.S. needs to make sure that Russia stays of out Belarus. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management CEO & Portfolio Manager, expects the physical global economy to do much better than the global services economy. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Director of the U.S. and Americas Programme, says the goal of the Democratic National Convention is to get voters excited about the Biden/Harris ticket, not just to defeat President Trump. Marta Wosińska, Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy Deputy Director of Policy, says individuals who are not in high-risk demographics will probably not receive a Covid-19 vaccine until the spring of 2021.
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David Bailin, Citi Private Bank Chief Investment Officer, says corporate earnings and global liquidity will provide a tailwind for stocks going forward. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says several more months of fiscal benefits would be helpful to the economy before it can be self-sustaining. David Riley, BlueBay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says it will be difficult for Europe to sustain a strong recovery because it is still dependent on global growth and trade. Lupin Rahman, PIMCO Global Head of EM Sovereign Credit, says the Covid-19 pandemic has been a liquidity shock for the bulk of emerging markets.
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Tony Dwyer, Cannacord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, says a negative feedback loop will become great enough that lawmakers in Washington will reach a stimulus deal. Lisa Hornby, Schroder Investment U.S. Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says there is a tremendous dislocation between where markets are trading today and what the underlying economy tells us. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, says the chances of seeing a broad-based solution regarding President Trump's ban of WeChat is quite low. Ian Lyngen, BMO Capital Markets Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the recent spike in Covid-19 cases has not flowed through the labor market yet. Jason Furman, Harvard Professor and Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during the Obama Administration, says it is unlikely that an economic stimulus deal from Congress will be reached this month.
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Jared Woodard, BofA Securities Research Investment Committee Head, expects continued volatility in markets until there is compromise on stimulus measures in Washington. Harry Tchilinguirian, BNP Paribas Head of Commodity-Markets Strategy, believes there will be another gold rally in 2021. James Bevan, CCLA Chief Investment Officer, says equities will grind higher from here. Jeffrey Wright, Eurasia Group U.S. Analyst, says Kamala Harris was the safe pick for Joe Biden’s running mate. Anna Han, Wells Fargo Securities Equity Strategist, says cyclicality will be the winning play over the longer term.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Generalist Portfolio Manager, says it is best to look toward the U.S. and Asia in terms of investing in equity markets over the next five years. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says the need for another fiscal stimulus package is now a matter of "life and death." Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, believes the odds of Republicans and Democrats compromising on an economic stimulus package have decreased. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, discusses the life and legacy of Brent Scowcroft.
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Daniel Alpert, Westwood Capital Managing Partner, says the fourth quarter could reveal a financial crisis trickled from a systemic one due to households not being able to pay their rent and mortgages. Mark Zandi, Moody’s Chief Economist, says the unemployment rate will be around fourteen percent rather than ten once individuals who have stepped out of the workforce return. Diana Amoa, JPMorgan Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says broad dollar dynamics matter for emerging market currencies across Asia and Europe.
Dr. Jonathan Quick, The Rockefeller Foundation Managing Director of Pandemic Response, Preparedness, and Prevention, says we don't have herd immunity yet.
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Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says virus relief talks are stalemated. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says today's payrolls report gives ammunition for another round of fiscal support. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, says although nonfarm payroll numbers are positive, we need to watch underemployment figures. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief U.S. Economist, says this stronger-than-expected jobs report heightens the focus on the negotiations over another stimulus bill.
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Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief Market Strategist, says the dollar cannot weaken further unless emerging market economies are stabilized. Andrew Bailey, Bank of England Governor, says negative rates remain in their toolbox. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of Economics, says we should expect labor market activity to accelerate in August. Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, says technology and communications are overweight right now because investors are looking for places to put their money. Piotr Matys, Rabobank Emerging Markets Strategist, says a weaker Lira is going to have significant inflationary consequences for Turkey.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says the United States is much less interested in the Middle East than before because it is now the world's largest energy producer. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross-Asset Strategist, says you can expect to see a sustainable economic recovery in the next six to twelve months. Senator Bill Cassidy, Republican from Louisiana, says Dr. Fauci's positions on lockdown measures are evolving as we understand the scope of the pandemic. Sarah Hindlian, Macquarie Analyst, says there are legitimate concerns of consumer data collection regarding TikTok given the tensions between the U.S. and China. Jacob J. Lew, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, discusses the politics behind negotiations on the next round of U.S. stimulus.
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Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist, says inflation may be coming more from deglobalization and large fiscal spending rather than monetary policy.Geoffrey Yu, BNY Mellon Senior Strategist, says markets are pricing in yield curve control. John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says we may still have an unemployment rate above 9% by the end of this year. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner and Senior Research Analyst, explains how TikTok could become Microsoft's deal of the decade.
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Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President, says the U.S. unemployment rate will likely be above 9% if we don't do a better of managing the virus. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says there will be a higher rise to inflation than markets are currently expecting. Ethan Harris, BofA Securities Head of Global Economic Research, says the size, speed and targeted nature of the next U.S. fiscal stimulus package are all of paramount importance. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Director of the U.S. and Americas Programme, says Democrats have a strong incentive to hold out on stimulus measures during the negotiating process with Republicans.
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Bloomberg Markets magazine is out with a special issue focused on diversity, where black men and women share their experience on Wall Street. There's no universal experience, but their stories reflect what it's like, and what it means, to be just one of a handful of black faces in finance. Bloomberg Radio and Television Correspondent Sonali Basak contributed to the issue and brings us more in this special report.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the gap between the technology companies dominating the market and everything else will continue to widen. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Co-CIO, says asset reflation is here. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says a second virus wave is the main reason to buy bonds. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Managing Director of Equity Research, says Apple will reach a two trillion dollar market cap by the end of the year.
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Raghuram Rajan, University of Chicago Booth School Professor and Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, says the Fed will be as supportive as possible but will resist negative interest rates. Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, says the leisure and hospitality sector has been one of the hardest hit industries as a result of the pandemic. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says the U.S. unemployment rate will be greater than 10% heading into 2021. Arun Sundararajan, NYU Stern School of Business Professor, says the real solution in regards to the tech industry will be self-regulation.
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Jim McKelvey, Square Co-Founder, Author of "The Innovation Stack," and St. Louis Federal Reserve Deputy Chair, discusses how much regulation Congress should wield over large tech companies. Jill Carey Hall, BofA Securities U.S. Equity Strategist, says she is cautious on the upside of U.S. markets because there could be payback risk from stimulus measures. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says the recent dollar weakness has been a result of the market listening to the Fed. Dennis Gartman, Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter, says gold has become a little too crowded. Al Broaddus, Former Richmond Fed President, weighs in on Fed policy as Congress works on fiscal aid.
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Charles Plosser, Former Philadelphia Fed President, says the Fed needs to declare its independence and regain control of monetary policy. Tobias Levkovich, Citi Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says investors are chasing momentum. Chris Krueger, Cowen Washington Research Group Managing Director, says the crux of the phase four fiscal stimulus bill is the split between lawmakers over unemployment benefits. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, stresses the urgent need for greater federal stimulus in New York. Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, discusses the rise of socially conscious investing amid the coronavirus pandemic.
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Pat Foye, MTA Chairman and CEO, says not funding the MTA will stunt and thwart economic recovery and job creation all over New York. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says the incremental slowdown in the U.S. was caused by a surge in virus cases, but forecasts a strong double digit increase in third-quarter GDP. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Investment Management Chief Strategist, says it is wise to be cautiously bullish in this current market. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, discusses the factors that could send us into a bear market this year.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says there is a possibility of broad sanctions between the U.S. and China amid rising tensions. Valdis Dombrovskis, European Commission Executive Vice President, says the EU is willing to cooperate with the U.S. in a multi-lateral strategy to deal with China. Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Equity Strategist, says the rebound in the third quarter is going to look very V-shaped. Betsey Stevenson, Bloomberg View Columnist and Former U.S. Department of Labor Chief Economist, says studies show that investing in early childcare development reaps huge returns for taxpayers. Sam Kennedy, Boston Red Sox President and CEO, looks ahead to the team's first game back in Fenway Park since before the start of the pandemic.
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William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former New York Federal Reserve President, says if there is no extension of unemployment benefits there will be consequences in consumer spending. Ralph Schlosstein, Evercore Co-Chairman and Co-CEO, says the most important thing for every company to look at is liquidity. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy & Operations, expects the U.S. to continue escalation with China after the closure of the Chinese consulate in Houston. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, says the greatest challenge facing the U.S. in this century is China.
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Adena Friedman, Nasdaq President & CEO, says the SEC has done an excellent job at managing the responsibility of disclosure obligations. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says gold has been the biggest beneficiary from the reflation story. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Head of U.S. Public Policy Research & Municipal Credit Strategy, expects an agreement in Washington over the next wave of U.S. stimulus within three weeks. Sir Howard Davies, NatWest Group Chairman, discusses the implications of rising U.S.-China tensions against the backdrop of a fragile economic environment.
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Carlos Gimenez, Miami-Dade County Mayor, says a new stimulus package will prevent the closure of many businesses and restaurants. Deborah Fuller, University of Washington School of Medicine Microbiology Professor, says a number of coronavirus vaccines are indicating positive results, but there are still several more steps before one will be widely available to the public. Chris Van Hollen, Democratic Senator from Maryland, says the nominee for the Federal Reserve should not be a political rubber stamp for the president. Paolo Gentiloni, EU Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs, discusses the details of the landmark European stimulus package worth 750 billion euros.
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David Malpass, World Bank President, says developing countries are under immense debt pressure in the midst of a global pandemic. Jason Furman, Harvard Kennedy School Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy, says the current recession is unlike the last financial crisis because there has been a V-shape recovery in consumer spending. Carsten Nickel, Teneo Intelligence Managing Director for Europe, says EU leaders joining together to create a recovery fund is politically transformative. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Analyst, says Amazon and Google seem to be the technology companies most susceptible to regulatory risk in the next year.
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Abigail Wozniak, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Opportunity & Inclusive Growth Institute Director & Senior Research Economist, says it is imperative for small and medium-sized businesses to receive continual support. Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, says a protracted U-shaped recovery could be sufficient for the equity market. Wolfgang Munchau, Eurointelligence Director, says it would be reckless to think that the proposed EU virus stimulus is the beginning of the end of the European debt crisis. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Bank Analyst, gives the banks a B+ for the second quarter.
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Geoffrey Okamoto, IMF First Deputy Managing Director, says certain sectors are not going to be as economically viable if their business models can't adapt to the structural changes caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says a NASDAQ retraction of 10 percent could be a healthy development in the long-term. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Head of Macro Strategies, expects central banks to remain stuck in quantitative easing for a very long time. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives Founder & President, says the U.S. economic outlook could take a turn for the worse again as some states increase virus restrictions.
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Patrick Harker, Philadelphia Fed President, says the economy can't get back to full throttle until we get the virus under control. Paschal Donohoe, Ireland Finance Minister, says big digital companies like Apple need to be taxed fairly and effectively. Dan Tannebaum, Oliver Wyman Partner, says investors evacuating the Hong Kong market at this point would be acting prematurely. Jared Woodard, Bank of America Securities Head of Research Investments Committee, says investors should start taking a peak at European banks for potential dividends.
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George Rusnak, Wells Fargo Co-Head of Global Fixed Income Strategy, says the fiscal and monetary stimulus injected into the U.S. economy is necessary but will cause challenges over time. David Bianco, DWS Investment Management Chief Investment Strategist of Americas & Head of U.S. Equities, says the American financial system is sound, despite a few challenges. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says everybody focuses on the yield curve when they should be looking at the lack of revenue growth. Chris Verrone, Strategas Research Partners Head of Technical Analysis, says the signal from credit markets is a more important indicator for investors than the daily virus count.
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Binky Chadha, Deutsche Bank Chief Global Strategist & Head of Asset Allocation, says need rates to start going up in order for cyclicals to perform. Mike Pyle, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist, says he has confidence in European policy ahead of the EU Summit's proposed recovery fund. Lewis Alexander, Nomura Securities Chief U.S. Economist, says China's economy can't expand unless the rest of the world recovers and export demand picks up. Marta Wosinska, Duke-Margolis Center for Health Policy Deputy Director of Policy, says there are certain states in the U.S. where in-person learning can occur safely this fall.
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Vitor Gaspar, IMF Director of Fiscal Affairs, says global debt is at some of the highest levels in history. Jim Paulsen, Leuthold Weeden Capital Management Chief Investment Officer, says U.S. markets are experiencing an expansion in a new bull market. Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Advisor, says the migration of layoffs from small to large companies is causing an economic shift. Helane Becker, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says up to 200,000 airline industry employees could lose their jobs in the fourth quarter.
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Rob Waldner, Invesco Advisers Chief Strategist of Fixed Income & Head of Multi-Sector, says investors should do their homework before investing in assets that are dependent on economic recovery. Jill Carey Hall, Bank of America U.S. Equity Strategist & Head of U.S. SMID Cap Strategy, says small cap companies were a lot worse positioned before Covid-19 than before previous recessions. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says the service sector has only recovered about one-third of its lost jobs. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins Nursing Professor, describes how antibody testing can help us determine a more accurate Covid-19 infection rate.
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Ebrahim Rahbari, Citigroup Global Markets Global Head of FX Analysis & Content, says Brexit uncertainty will inevitably weigh on sterling and that the currency has found its bottom. Rep. Patrick McHenry, U.S. House Financial Services Committee Ranking Republican, says a tapering down of unemployment benefits may help in safely getting America's workforce back to normal. Ron Kirk, Former U.S. Trade Representative, says U.S. trade tariffs have compromised our ability to access the tools we need to fight Covid-19. Austan Goolsbee, University Of Chicago's Booth School of Business Professor, says the economies in the U.S. and Sweden will have a hard time recovering if the virus is not contained soon.
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This is a special Bloomberg Surveillance podcast with our Chief Washington Correspondent Kevin Cirilli. Kevin spent the day talking to officials in the halls of the West Wing and we're putting those conversations together for you in this special podcast.
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James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Director, says it's very difficult for the world economy to thrive without the success of the United States. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Director of Policy Research, says Congress will likely roll out $1.5 trillion on subsequent stimulus spending. Jordan Rochester, Nomura FX Strategist, says U.S. growth will underperform the Eurozone this year, driving a weaker dollar. Ed Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research, outlines opportunities in oil and natural gas.
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Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says the expectation of U.S. Fiscal stimulus is what is propelling economic expansion. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, explains why she thinks the codependency between the U.S. & China has turned negative. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says there is no coronavirus recovery for the United States without the recovery of New York. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Investment Strategist, expects the next stimulus bill to surpass one trillion dollars because of the resurgence of virus cases in the south.
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Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says the shape of the next relief package is still up in the air. Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, says the fiscal policy support for financial markets is being funded in the treasury market. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says big employment gains may be behind us as states reverse or halt reopening efforts. Keith Lockhart, Boston Pops Conductor, looks ahead to this year's socially-distanced Fourth of July Fireworks Spectacular.
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Ambassador John Bolton, Former U.S. National Security Advisor & Author of "The Room Where it Happened,” says Trump's evolving explanation makes the U.S. ripe for the type of Russian interference that’s being alleged. Vasileios Gkionakis, Banque Lombard Odier & Cie FX Strategist, says the ingredients for a dollar downside are falling into place. Jan Loeys, JPMorgan Long-Term Investment Strategy Senior Adviser, says investors shouldn't be frustrated about short-term volatility between bond and equity markets. Stacey Widlitz, SW Retail Advisors President, says if retail companies shift to an appointment based format, they will see lower spending margins and increase overall returns online.
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says the economic recovery is more likely to look like rolling W’s than a V. Jes Staley, Barclays CEO, says the M&A market will not come back to major banks for a long time. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Global Market Strategist, says the market has been standing on a three-legged stool: virus case growth, the outlook for economic reopening and the trajectory of corporate profits. Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says the banking system is financing the Fed's asset purchases through an increase of money it has recently absorbed. Tom Forte, DA Davidson & Co Senior Research Analyst, says Amazon could exit 2020 with a unionized labor force.
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Tony Dwyer, Cannacord Genuity Equity Strategist, says the Fed can't fix exponential doubt in credit markets with infinite debt. Dr. Jonathan Quick, The Rockefeller Foundation Managing Director of Pandemic Response, Preparedness and Prevention, says leaders need to get more consistent in their coronavirus messaging. Dan Gelber, Mayor of Miami Beach, says the greatest concern for local governments is getting citizens to abide by federal instructions to slow the spread of coronavirus. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO Chief Economist, says we will see a fiscal cliff in July if Congress does not create financial stimulus support for Americans.
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Anna Han, Wells Fargo Equity Strategist, the domestic political risk in the U.S. looks under-priced heading towards an election cycle. Brent Schutte, Northwestern Mutual Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed want you to take risk and will continue to try to get you to take risk. Kenneth Leon, CFRA Global Director of Industry & Equity Research, says projected loan losses for July could top $700 million. Brad Setser, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, describes how the Covid-19 pandemic is shifting geopolitical dynamics around the globe. Tim Adams, Institute of International Finance President and CEO, discusses the U.S. Stress test results.
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Adam Neumann had a vision: to make his startup WeWork a wildly successful company that would change the world. He convinced thousands of other people -- customers, employees, investors -- that he could make that dream a reality. And for a while, he did. He was one of the most successful startup founders in the world. But then, in the span of just a few months, everything changed.
Foundering is a new serialized podcast from the journalists at Bloomberg Technology. This season, we’ll tell you the story of WeWork, a company that captured the startup boom of the 2010s and also may be remembered as a spectacular bust that marked the end of an era.
Catch the first two episodes of Foundering, now available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.
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LeBron James, Los Angeles Lakers Basketball Player & SpringHill Co. Chairman, discusses the impact he has felt from the "Black Lives Matter" movement. Mark Howard, BNP Paribas Senior Multi-Asset Specialist, says there could be a rally in yields during the fourth quarter. Sébastien Page, T. Rowe Price Global Multi-Asset Division Head, says now is not the time to be the hero between value and growth stock investments. Mario Gabelli, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer for value investments and GAMCO chairman and CEO, says corporate issuance is putting a lid on the market.
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Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says a pickup in capital spending intentions is a reason to remain bullish on the U.S. recovery. Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Head of U.S. Equities, says the U.S. economy is starting to approach healing and recovery phase. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic policy, says Congress is still stalled on both stimulus and infrastructure spending. Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Global Head of FX Strategy, says the nominal rate of the dollar does not offer any significant yield pickup. Daniel Boulud, Chef & Restaurateur, says fine dining is suffering at the moment, but its not dead due to Covid-19.
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Jim Bullard, St. Louis Fed President, says there are more questions than answers about yield curve control right now. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says government action has massively prevented the amount of company bankruptcies throughout this recession. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says it will be difficult to avoid a double dip recession without state and local funding from the federal government. Chris Krueger, Cowen Managing Director, describes how crucial the November election will be for President Trump.
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William Dudley, Former New York Federal Reserve President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, warns that a $10 trillion Fed balance sheet could be coming, but says the risks seem manageable for now. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, says housing inflation is likely to put pressure on U.S. inflation. Patrick Foye, MTA Chairman & CEO, describes the health precautions being taken in the New York City subway system as the city moves into phase 2 of its reopening plan. Jane Foley, Rabobank FX Strategist, says if the markets stay optimistic due to central bank funding, the dollar will suffer.
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Sadiq Khan, London Mayor, warns the recession the U.K. is facing could turn into a depression. Torsten Slok, Deutsche Bank Chief Economist, says the Fed was correct in stabilizing financial markets, but the debt loads of companies have increased. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says New York City's economic return is an important part of the comeback for the entire nation. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO and Head of Global Fixed Income, says the real yield has been a causality of this economic crisis.
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Leland Miller, China Beige Book International CEO, says loan demand will be the absolute key thing to watch in China for the next three or four months. Kate Moore, BlackRock Head of Thematic Strategy for the Global Allocation Team, expects investors to ride the risk wave heading into the election cycle. Bob Crandall, Former American Airlines CEO, says it will be a long time before the airline industry sees as much business travel as they did pre-Covid-19.
Dr. Vivian Lee, Verily Life Sciences President of Health Platforms & Author of "The Long Fix: Solving America's Health Care Crisis with Strategies," says testing asymptomatic people will be a critical component in getting people back to work. Craig Gordon, Bloomberg Washington Bureau Chief, says the current national poll numbers between Joe Biden and President Trump will narrow towards the election.
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Kevin Warsh, Former Federal Reserve Governor, says the Fed acted with overwhelming force to shelter the U.S. economy from Covid-19. Richard Haass, CFR President, says American alliances may not survive a two-term Trump presidency. Edward Morse, Citigroup Global Head of Commodity Research, says supply actions will continue to dominate the oil market. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives Founder, says the Fed's forecast of 10% unemployment by year's end is not unreasonable. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the rate of change in equity markets will continue to be positive for the rest of the year. Barry Eichengreen, University of California Berkeley Professor, Barry Eichengreen, University of California Berkeley Professor, discuses “the political scar of epidemics."
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Eugene Scalia, U.S. Secretary of Labor, says we are making real headway on the employment picture. Mike Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, says further stimulus would be insurance against a relapse into more economic weakness. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine Dean, says a widely distributed Covid-19 vaccine will not be ready by the end of this year. Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Public Policy and Economics Professor, says negative interest rates should absolutely still be on the table. Anne Richards, Fidelity International CEO, says dividend cuts by companies are not all permanent, but some will be.
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+Steve Sadove, Former Saks CEO & Mastercard Senior Adviser, says retail is in a reset period and a lot of stores will go under. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says the U.S. government has done a remarkable job in front-loading policy easing on both the fiscal and monetary sides. George Magnus, University of Oxford Research Associate, says the production side of China's economy is recovering well, but the demand side has not been. Stephen Gallo, BMO European Head of FX Strategy, says the medium-term growth outlook will be heavily shaped by the success or failure of government intervention.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Adviser & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, sees a check mark-shaped recovery subject to a lot of volatility. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, says a lower VIX index is part of the Fed's playbook. Jeremy Stein, Harvard Professor of Economics, says having a strong, capitalized banking sector will help economic recovery in the next year. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says New York's reopening has been going phenomenally well across the state.
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Alessio De Longis, Invesco Investment Solutions Senior Portfolio Manager, says the surge in U.S. virus cases shows why reopening is such a delicate process. Howard Koh, Former Assistant HHS Secretary and Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Professor, says Covid-19 is far from over and we need a unified approach to the pandemic going forward. George Bory, Wells Fargo Asset Management Head of Fixed Income Strategy, says we should expect a long, drawn out economic recovery with the potential of more shocks. Amy Liu, Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program Vice President and Director, says the U.S. needs a stronger vision for world-class modern infrastructure.
Jameelah Robinson, M.S.
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Raghuram Rajan, University of Chicago Booth School Professor & Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, says the Fed is doing a fantastic job cooperating with the government, but there has to be a reciprocal arrangement from the government side to respect the Fed's independence. Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, says it will be very difficult to renew the type of economic growth that we had pre-pandemic without global cooperation. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the market is trying to test the Fed to see how accommodating it will be. William Rudin, Rudin Management CEO, says New York City will be at the forefront of job creations and dealing with racial injustice issues.
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Robert Doll, Nuveen Asset Management Chief Equity Strategist, says it will take many quarters to find new economic ground. Olivier Blanchard, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, sees bumpy recovery ahead for Europe. Lakshman Achuthan, Economic Cycle Research Institute COO & Co-Founder, says even a partial recovery will lift the economy from its lows. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the focus is on inflation and inflation expectations. Susan Lund, McKinsey Global Institute Partner, says the Covid-19 pandemic may worsen the wage gap in the United States.
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Mike Swell, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Co-Head of Global Fixed Income Portfolio Management, the U.S. Economy needs to be repaired. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says supply is falling faster than demand in the oil sector. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Asset Management Senior Investment Strategist believes a second wave of Covid-19 is likely, with a lesser economic impact. Patrick Foye, MTA Chairman, says the MTA and every other transit agency will require federal aid to get through 2020.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Multi-Strategy Fund, reacts to the unexpectedly positive jobs report. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO U.S. Economist, says the labor department report does not really capture people who have been furloughed. Yelena Shulyatyeva, Bloomberg Senior U.S. Economist, says the May jobs data underestimate the wage gap. Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, says multiple vaccine trials for Covid-19 are progressing to a second phase.
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David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Investment Management Global Market Strategist, says today's market structure is very different than in the past, signaled by the speed of which markets have bounced back. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says New York City is prepared for the first phase of its reopening on Monday. Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas Head of U.S. Equity & Derivative Strategy, says there is a disconnect in U.S. economic outlook and the equity market. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, speaks out against President Trump's threat to use military to stop protests.
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Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Senior Fellow, says it is critical the federal sector is amply funded to protect the American people from future crises. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President and Former FOMC Vice Chair, says some of the Fed's market support has created a little bit of moral hazard. Steve Chiavarone, Federated Hermes Portfolio Manager, says GDP levels will not get back to where they were until the end of 2021. Tobias Levkovich, Citi Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, believes that the pandemic has accelerated certain trends that were already underway, including those in retail and tele-medicine. David Malpass, World Bank President, discusses challenges in deploring money to poor countries and the scale of debt relief the bank plans to implement in the upcoming months.
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Lewis Alexander, Nomura Chief U.S. Economist, says the U.S. unemployment rate will continue to rise before this recession is over. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the current market rally has been driven by a select group of companies. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says the U.S. is not on the brink of civil war. Dennis Gartman, Retired Editor of The Gartman Letter, says he finds it very difficult to be bullish on risk assets.
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David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equity, says Europe is beginning to see normalized light at the end of this dark economic tunnel. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says President Trump has to step up to the moment and stop the divisive tweets and personal attacks. Ethan Harris, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of Global Economics Research, says data shows we are starting to move off the economic bottom. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, says emerging market economies will struggle to balance with the competing pressures from the U.S. and China.
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Jared Woodard, Bank of America Securities Head of the Research Investment Committee, says a bull rally needs to be much broader in markets. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, says the dollar bull market can still continue. Myron Brilliant, Head of International Affairs at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, says the U.S.-China relationship has never been more complex. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman and Host of Leadership Live, speaks with Youtube CEO Susan Wojcicki about the platform's system for monitoring content. Loretta Mester, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President, says the Yield Curve is the support for forward guidance.
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Christopher Patten, Former Governor of Hong Kong, says China must pay a price for Hong Kong and emphasizes the need for a unified global response against Xi Jinping. Evan Brown, UBS Asset Management Head of Multi-Asset, says Europe is crucially relying on a bridge being built by the ECB. Jonathan Fenby, TS Lombard China Research Chairman, says the loss of Hong Kong's special trading status with the U.S. would hurt Hong Kong more than China. Geoffrey Okamoto, IMF's First Deputy Managing Director, says the IMF entered this crisis better resourced than any prior crisis. Thierry Wizman, Macquarie Director of Global Currencies & Interest Rate Strategist, sees dollar weakening against the euro and the pound going into the second half of 2020.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equities and Derivatices Strategist, says I am not entirely sold on the idea that we have entered a bull market. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says we have to get through deflation before we worry about inflation. Marty Walsh, Mayor of Boston, says the reopening process should be done state-by state, not federally. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, says sanctions are looming over Hong Kong.
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Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors, discusses the importance of being selective when investing in a risk/reward industry like the airline sector. Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia discusses whether the $600 unemployment supplement should be extended when the program expires in July. Dan Tarullo, Former Federal Reserve Governor, says income support for the nation's unemployed needs to be the highest priority right now. Nelson Griggs, Nasdaq Stock Exchange President and Nasdaq's Corporate Services Business EVP, says there is a chance of a healthy IPO sector as markets look to recovery. Neysa Ernst, Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Medicine Nurse Manager, says Covid-19 was a big wake up call about how limited ICU nursing resources are.
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Tobias Levkovich, Citi Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says FOMU (Fear of Meaningfully Underperforming), not FOMO (Fear of Missing Out), has played a role in the recent rally. Yvonne Man, Bloomberg Markets Asia Anchor, says the stage is set for another repeat of protests in Hong Kong. Priya Misra TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the Fed has no option but to go into yield curve control. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says American consumers will remain hesitant because of the fear of contagion, regardless of whether the economy is open or not. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, discusses the challenges countries in the southern hemisphere are facing in controlling the coronavirus outbreak.
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Sebastien Galy, Nordea Asset Management Senior Macro Strategist, says negative rates are possible in the U.S. and could have a powerful impact on the dollar. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief U.S. Economist, says the ability to get the labor market back to where it was will take several years. Steve Auth, Federated Hermes CIO of Equities, believes there will be a manufacturing renaissance once COVID-19 has successfully been combated. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Nursing, says there are "glimmers of hope" in the effort to stabilize the spread of Covid-19.
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Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, says she could see negative yields happening in the U.S., but doesn't see Fed policy going below zero. Matthew Harrison, Morgan Stanley Head of Biotechnology Research, says the level of antibodies that are protective for people with Covid-19 is still unknown. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy Senior Fellow, says the coronavirus pandemic has exposed a lot of broken aspects of the United States. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says we have to continue to support the W.H.O. and their role in pandemic preparedness and response. Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management Co-Head of Multi-Asset and Head of U.S. Equity, says there needs to be more focus on the looming retirement crisis.
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Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says there is far too much optimism in oil markets and sees gold heading towards $1,800/oz near term. Jim O'Sullivan, TD Securities Chief U.S. Macro Strategist, expects most of the major job losses to be behind us once we get through May. Brian Moynihan, Bank of America Chairman and CEO, says the economy is unlikely to experience a recovery until the end of next year. Neysa Ernst, Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Medicine Nurse Manager, stresses why it is important to continue the use of masks and social distancing in order to keep ahead of the curve. Campbell Harvey, Duke Finance Professor, says the policy response to COVID-19 pandemic has been a black swan.
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Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Chief Investment Officer, says the fear trade has been holding the U.S. dollar up in the near term. Ian Sheperdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Founder & Chief Economist, says markets are expecting further aid from the U.S. government. Peter Hayes, Head of BlackRock's Municipal Bonds Group, says states and cities are facing a liquidity issue rather than a solvency issue. Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, says the recovery in China is likely to underperform in the second half of the year. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean for Public Health Practice and Community Engagement, says there are a lot of positive signs that there is evidence of immunity, but a case hasn't been proven yet.
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Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Partner Co-CIO & Senior Portfolio Manager, says the divergence between equity markets and credit is as large as it has been since the financial crisis. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the Fed will try to employ yield curve control once it has exhausted other options. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says consumer demand will vary from sector to sector during an uncertain recovery phase for the economy. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, says we need to start getting ahead of the virus through accurate testing.
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Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, doesn't expect the economy to come out of recession until 2022. George Magnus, University of Oxford Research Associate at the China Centre, says the frosty relationship between the United States and China is chipping away their economic interdependence. Julia Coronado, Macroeconomic Policy President and Founder, says the current U.S. economic shutdown will be longer than anticipated. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor & Former Fed Governor, says it would take extreme circumstances such as significant deflation for the Fed to consider negative rates.
Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Nursing, discusses what we know about the likelihood of becoming reinfected with Covid-19.
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Jack Ablin, Cresset Wealth Advisors Chief Investment Officer & Founding Partner, says equity investors are currently looking at their portfolios like bond investors. Christian Keller, Barclays Head of Economics Research, explains why the prospect of a V-shaped recovery is not a fantasy. Priya Misra TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the market is not pricing in rate hikes until 2024. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Carlyle Group Advisor & Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, discusses the essential steps to prevent history from repeating itself post-pandemic. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman and Host of Leadership Live, discusses his interview with Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says Dr. Fauci’s path to reopening is the one to follow.
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Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management Chairman, Portfolio Manager & CEO, says the disturbance caused by the virus has ratcheted up the need to use and invest in technology. Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Market Strategist, says Northern Asia appears more favorable than U.S. stocks for investors right now. Claudia Sahm, Washington Center for Equitable Growth Director of Macroeconomic Policy and Former Fed Economist, says we're falling into a deflationary spiral and barreling towards a depression. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, talks about his new book, "The World: A Brief Introduction," and navigating the biggest challenges coming in the 21st century. Michelle Patch, Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing Assistant Professor, says there has been an improvement in availability of ventilators for COVID-19 patients.
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Joe Quinlan, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank Head of CIO Market Strategy, says technology and health care will lead the recovery from the pandemic. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, explains why he thinks gold deserves increased allocation in portfolios. Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, U.S. Representative for Indiana's 9th congressional district, says there is not enough money in Washington, D.C. to save businesses in the long term., Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Securities Head of U.S. Economics, says the unemployment rate will rise, but the month of April was the worst in terms of job destruction. Gary Shilling, A. Gary Shilling & Co. President and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, thinks this will be the greatest shock to the world's economy since World War II. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean for Public Health Practice and Community Engagement, says opening retail requires more than masks and gloves.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the disconnect between wages and prices could get bigger when the economy opens back up. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says that out of the 30 million jobless claims filed, it is reasonable to expect about 10-12 million jobs to return by the end of the year. Jeff Rosenberg, Senior Portfolio Manager on BlackRock's Systematic Fixed Income Team, says the path of the recovery will be informed by how many temporary layoffs become permanent. Lawrence Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, expects a significant bounce back in growth in the second half of the year. Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, says things have been moving forward at light speed when it comes to vaccine testing.
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Nouriel Roubini, NYU Stern School of Business Professor & NourielToday.com Host, expects a two-quarter recession from the coronavirus crisis. Andrew Bailey, Bank of England Governor, says the BOE is not ruling out any further measures, after rates remained unchanged. Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, breaks down the BOE decision. Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, says the growth of the labor market after reopening will be reasonably slow. David Page, AXA Investment Managers Head of Macro Research, expects U.S. unemployment to peak in May. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Nursing, explains how genetics could affect a person's response to COVID-19.
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James Bevan, CCLA Chief Investment Officer, says he's holding cash because he's worried about the disconnect between fundamentals and the markets. Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, says the Fed has taken on the role of the central banker to the world to avert a systemic shock to the global financial markets. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief US Economist, explains why he thinks unemployment is closer to 20% and might be underrepresented because of the way the data is collected. Gene Sperling, Former Director of the National Economic Council talks about his new book "Economic Dignity." Michelle Patch, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing Assistant Professor speaks to the complications of Covid-19.
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David Bailin, Citi Private Bank Chief Investment Officer, says reopening the U.S. economy focuses on rebuilding supply lines and consumer demand. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says the post-pandemic recovery will include re-imagining the workplace and the education system. John Normand, JPMorgan Head of Cross Asset Fundamental Strategy, says equities are overpriced. Howard Davies, RBS Chairman, says the coronavirus crisis will accelerate the trend towards remote banking and alter the competitive environment. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses concerns related to the re-opening of the U.S. economy.
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Matt Hornbach, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Macro Strategy, says bond markets are caught between a fiscal rock and a QE hard place. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says she sees the risk of another dip towards EUR/USD 1.08 in the coming weeks. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says we are looking at several weeks of uncertainty in regards to when the economy will re-open. Bill Smead, CIO of Smead capital Management recaps Airline stocks in sharp decline as Warren Buffett Exits Positions. Josh Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean for Public Health Practice and Community Engagement discusses the the coronavirus curve in the U.S.
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Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Managing Partner & Analyst, says Apple was the most at-risk large U.S. tech company for reporting a disappointing quarter due to the company’s hardware businesses and exposure to China. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor-in Chief, says most Americans are putting their trust in local officials to get them out of the economic hole caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, explains how the nature of the U.S.-China trade dispute will change because of the coronavirus outbreak. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says the U.S. unemployment rate may rise as high as 19% in April and remain elevated for several years. Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, says he has a lot of hope for antibody testing.
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Dan Katzive, BNP Paribas Head of FX Strategy for North America, says the euro is cheap against the dollar and far from its long-term equilibrium level of around $1.30. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Economist and former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, says this may be the worst global economic decline he has ever seen. Jason Farley, John Hopkins University Nursing Professor, says we need to speed up our testing capacity. Krish Sankar, Cowen Senior Research Analyst, says the stability of Apple's balance sheet has been a major selling point for many of its shareholders. Craig Moffett, Moffettnathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst recaps tech and media data
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Eric Robertsen, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head of Research, says the Fed's balance sheet can go wider, but does not expect any major surprises at this point. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor & Former Fed Governor, discusses how the Fed may unwind its balance sheet. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, expects second quarter U.S. GDP numbers to be even worse than first quarter ones. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says coronavirus testing still has a long way to go. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman and Host of Leadership Live, discusses his interview with Cargill CEO Dave MacLennan.
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Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says supply recovery is likely to lag the rise in demand for oil. Valdis Dombrovskis, European Commission Vice President, says the bank consolidation process is already gradually happening in Europe. David Herro, Harris Associates Chief Investment Officer of International Equities, says the greater the spread between growth and value, the better the future looks. Robert Shiller, Yale University Professor and Nobel Laureate in economics talks about how human psychology amid the pandemic could play out in the stock market. Neysa Ernst, Johns Hopkins Hospital Department of Medicine Nurse Manager, says training the non-ICU nursing workforce to safely care for COVID-19 ICU patients has been going well. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says she is working with Governor Cuomo to rebuild a better New York City and New York State than before coronavirus.
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Marvin Loh, State Street Senior Global Market Strategist, says big tech stocks can maintain their competitive advantage. Rep. French Hill, Republican U.S. Representative for Arkansas's 2nd congressional district, says that not having a functioning supply chain will affect every state in the U.S. Stephen Schork, The Schork Report Founder & Editor, says the economy is dead and that we are in a great depression. Joshua Sharfstein Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean for Public Health Practice and Community Engagement, explains the best way to interpret coronavirus studies as more start coming out. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor, says historically, societies affected by plagues have taken on nationalistic behaviors.
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says that U.S. policy measures have inevitably expanded debt as far as the eye can see. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Head of Commodities & Derivatives Research, says U.S. GDP will see the steepest drop in modern history due to the COVID-19 lockdowns. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, expects economic recovery in the second half of next year, but worries about the unanticipated impact of financing 'an awful lot of misery' until that time. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. and Americas Programme, says it's difficult to predict how much more stimulus is needed to combat the coronavirus’s economic impact. Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, says the broad spectrum of disease induced by the novel coronavirus complicates the effectiveness of drug treatments.
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Paul Sankey, Mizuho Americas Oil & Gas Analyst, says crude futures could trade negatively again in May, if commodity trade advisors who must get out of their positions the day before settlement "get caught again." Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Head of U.S. Equity and Quantitative Strategy, says earnings have come down, but prices are still relatively high. Narayana Kocherlakota, University of Rochester Economics Professor, Former Head of the Minneapolis Fed and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says that as long as interest rates & inflation remain low, congress and the Fed will continue to feel comfortable with expansionary programs. Jason Farley, John Hopkins University Nursing Professor, says he fully expects a second wave of COVID-19 infections. Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group Managing Director for the United States, says President Trump's immigration order is less about protecting jobs and more about setting up a contrast on immigration with Joe Biden in the fall election.
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Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says oil production has to fall quickly for prices to recover. Karen G. Mills, Harvard Business School Senior Fellow and Former Head of U.S. Small Business Administration, says she is more optimistic about this next round of funding for small businesses. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says the CDC needs support to roll out broad, systematic testing. Sebastien Galy, Nordea Asset Management Senior Macro Strategist, says the United States cannot sustain the decline in oil prices for long.
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Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas US Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, says equities are now
more expensive than they were before the recent turmoil. Martijn Rats, Morgan Stanley Global Oil Strategist, says the restart of oil demand will likely be uneven across crude products so we'll likely see more driving before flying again. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says the state of New York is projected to lose at least $15 Billion dollars in revenue in this budget year. Michelle Patch, Johns Hopkins School of Nursing Assistant Professor, examines the emotional toll of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, says this is a bond picker's market and investors need to be selective. Erik Nielsen, UniCredit Group Chief Economist, says that this recession will be deep with a very brief duration. Josh Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean for Public Health Practice and Community Engagement, says that we have seen a plateau in virus cases in the United States. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says meaningful climate change policies could be followed now that don't involve shutting down the entire world.
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Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, says he would not bet against the market and that this is a good time to remain neutral. Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland President Loretta Mester says it’s going to take time for economy to reopen and that it needs to be done very carefully. Dr. Andrew Pekosz, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist, says that right now there really is no good evidence to suggest that people are getting reinfected after their first exposure. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Administration Senior Fellow and Former Economic Adviser to Vice President Joseph Biden, says the U.S. is very behind the curve on testing for COVID-19.
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Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Head of U.S. Equity and Quantitative Strategy, says we're in a fast and furious market. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Nursing, says we are being very resilient in our efforts to make sure we have enough personal protective equipment. Michelle Meyer, BofA Securities Head of U.S. Economics, says the latest U.S. jobless claims numbers suggest an unemployment rate of 14%-15%. Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Securities Global Head of Economic Research, says unemployment is short of Great Depression levels in large part due to the Fed and Congress. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says the current plan to reopen the economy is a mess because of the White House administration. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Co-Chairman and host of Peer-to-Peer Conversations, discusses his interview with Didi President Jean Liu.
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Joseph Stiglitz, Columbia University Professor, says Trump's decision to withhold W.H.O. funding is like defunding a fire department in the middle of a fire. Lauren Sauer Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, says a coronavirus vaccine for the general public is likely one year away. Ken Leon, CFRA Director of Equity Research, says there is real risk in commercial real estate and construction at this time. Bill Priest, Epoch Investment Partners Executive Chairman and Co-Chief Investment Officer, says don't expect any buybacks by any U.S. bank this year.
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Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, says he has never seen a recession come this quickly and this hard. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, warns that earnings season will show collateral damage from the coronavirus pandemic. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Acting Chief Economist, says the unemployment rate will not go back to 3.5 percent this year. Michelle Patch, Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing Assistant Professor, details the physical and emotional toll taken on by medical workers during the COVID-19 epidemic. Harry Tchilinguirian, BNP Paribas Head of Commodity Research & Senior Oil Analyst, does not expect a sustained recovery in the oil price until pent-up demand is released in Q3.
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Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Richard Clarida says the central bank has the tools needed to keep the U.S. out of a deflationary trap, even as the coronavirus deals a severe hit to the economy. Dennis Gartman, Retired Editor of the Gartman Letter, says this is a time to own gold. Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley Head of Banks & Diversified Finance Research looks ahead to bank earnings and discusses the metrics she says will matter the most. Dr. Josh Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean of Public Health Practice and Community Engagement, says people who were reasonably sick from the coronavirus infection and got better are unlikely to get that sick again.
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James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist & CIO Americas, says the Fed is using the most aggressive tools it has to keep money flowing. Kristalina Georgieva, IMF Managing Director, says the world needs massive, well-targeted measures to help combat the coronavirus crisis. Ed Morse, Citi Research Global Head of Commodities, discusses President Trump's options if OPEC+ doesn't reach a deal. Jason Farley, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Nursing, says it is the immune system's response to the virus that is causing the issue, rather than the virus itself.
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Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Partner Co-Chief Investment Officer & Senior Portfolio Manager, says if the market does not bottom until after Q2, there will be a much longer downside stretch than anticipated. Kathy Hochul, New York Lieutenant Governor, says broad virus testing is needed before the New York economy reopens. Stephen Roach, Yale University Professor, former Morgan Stanley Asia Chairman and former Morgan Stanley Chief Economist, says countries need to be careful about pointing fingers during this crisis. Lauren Sauer, Johns Hopkins University Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, discusses how hospitals are handling the surge of coronavirus patients. Paul Sankey, Mizuho Americas Oil & Gas Analyst, says the market will deliver cuts, and they will be deeper than any OPEC+ agreements.
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Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, says China's global influence will increase during the coronavirus crisis. Gabriela Santos, JPM Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says that the U.S. may be one of the last countries to rid itself of the coronavirus crisis, from a health and economic perspective. William White, Former Chairman of the OECD Economic and Development Review Committee, is fearful that so much money-printing for so long won't re-stimulate the economy after the crisis is over. Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management Co-Head Of Multi Asset Head of US Equity & Managing Director, says we need to see a continuation of Fed and fiscal stimulus. Alessandro Rebucci, Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School Associate Professor of Economics & Finance, says emerging markets will be put under extreme strain and are much less capable of absorbing the health dimensions of the coronavirus crisis.
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Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, is very bullish on America's recovery, saying there is more than enough federal stimulus for now. Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, says revisions on dividends and earnings will continue. Joshua Sharfstein, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health Vice Dean for Public Health Practice and Community Engagement, says it's important to temper expectations about potential coronavirus treatments. Ted Alden, CFR Senior Fellow & Author of "Failure to Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind in the Global Economy," says there are a lot of incentives now for countries to pursue more nationalist policies. Martijn Rats, Morgan Stanley Global Oil Strategist, says the oil market is trading at an unusually deep discount.
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Jeffrey Rosenberg, Senior Portfolio Manager on BlackRock's Systematic Fixed Income Team, believes it will be a long time before consumer behavior and confidence is restored in the U.S. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says a strong social safety net will keep a coronavirus recession from becoming a depression. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says he does not expect to see any movements in regards to tariffs right now. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says no amount of oil supply cut will take care of the demand losses.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets, says the end of March market rally was due to a positive reaction out of Washington. Jason Furman, Harvard University professor and Former Obama Economic Advisor, says there will be very high unemployment for the rest of this year and next year. Michael Gapen, Barclays Chief U.S. Economist, says March jobs report is already old news; jobless claims data is the most important information we have. Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel Real Estate Appraisers & Consultants, details how the housing market is dealing with fallout from the coronavirus.
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Olivier Blanchard, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, says getting the infection rate down is an absolute priority. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President, says the post-pandemic economic recovery will not be as powerful as hoped because of higher debt burdens. Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist, says that U.S. monetary and fiscal policy is moving in the right direction. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management Chairman & Portfolio Manager, says there is nothing normal about where markets are today. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman, breaks down his interview with Former U.S. Defense Secretary James Mattis.
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Carmen Reinhart, Harvard Kennedy School Professor of the International Finance System, says the coronavirus, Saudi-Russia oil war, and risk of debt defaults have created a perfect storm for emerging markets. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Editor in Chief, reports that 52% of working Americans say their financial situation has already been affected by the coronavirus. Oliver Chen, Cowen Senior Equity Research Analyst, says the speed and viability of consumer spending post-crisis will be challenging. Shahab Jalinoos Credit Suisse Head of FX and Macro Trading Strategy, expects dollar strength to be relatively short-term. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives Founder & President, says the effectiveness of U.S. fiscal stimulus measures will determine if businesses can stay open and restart operations.
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Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Head of Commodities & Derivatives Research, expects to see the steepest decline in global oil consumption before the summer. James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President, says the Fed has capacity to carry 10% more debt. Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist and Managing Director of Global Research, says he wouldn't be surprised to see more Fed action. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says the United States will become less dependent on single supply sources in the future as a result of the coronavirus. Sebastien Galy, Nordea Bank Senior Macro Strategist, believes the Fed will continue to surprise and adapt to this brutal situation.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says there will be no second half rebound in 2020 if businesses that do not borrow bonds go bankrupt. Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President, sees a substantial contraction in the second quarter, but says the economy will get stronger heading into 2021. Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President, says the economy may rebound quite robustly once the public health crisis is under control. Darrell Cronk, Wells Fargo Wealth & Investment Management CIO, says it is still a good idea to remain defensive on stocks. Dr. Krutika Kuppalli, Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Fellow and Infectious Disease Physician, says there will be a resurgence in the number of coronavirus cases if businesses open too soon.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says the economy should be held in suspended animation until coronavirus is under control. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says this is just the beginning of jobless claims being elevated. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. and Americas Programme, says the Senate's $2 trillion stimulus package is extraordinary but the cause of the coronavirus pandemic must still be dealt with. Karen G. Mills, Former Head of the U.S. Small Business Administration, estimates more than half of the 3.3 million U.S. jobs lost were from small businesses.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, believes we are entering a steep recession with tremendous policy response to follow. Raghuram Rajan, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor and former RBI Governor, discusses what India needs to do to combat the coronavirus crisis as the country locks down its population of 1.3 billion people. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Founder & Chief Economist, says we don't know the state of the economy of any major country in the world right now. Pavlina Tcherneva, Bard College Associate Professor of Economics, says the U.S. fiscal stimulus plan's focus on income support is the right thing to do. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities Senior Fellow, says state fiscal relief is an essential missing part of congress's coronavirus stimulus package.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says sellers are exhausted and a bottoming process is starting. Angela Rasmussen, Columbia University Virologist, says opening back up parts of the U.S. economy is a bad idea without further virus testing. Randall Kroszner, Former Federal Reserve Board Member, says the Fed's actions have been crucial in avoiding a financial crisis so far. Bob Crandall, Former AMR Corp. President, CEO & Chairman, says the government needs to make a public investment in the airline industry in order to keep it functional. Leland Miller, China Beige Book CEO, says the idea of a full economic recovery any time soon is nonsense.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Global Head of Economic Research, says there is no question that the economy is going into free-fall in the near term. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says the Fed is starting to get some traction as the central bank announces a massive second wave of initiatives to support the U.S. economy. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says congress must act now to help all sides of the economy. Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, expects a lot more pain for the financials.
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Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, says this is a bad time to sell investments. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth CIO, says earnings are going to be decimated for a lot of industries in Q2. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Head of Commodities & Derivatives Research, says the hardest part of this crisis is not knowing the demand growth we'll get in Q2. Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Head of U.S. Economics predicts U.S. GDP will drop 12% in the second quarter.
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Jack Ablin, Cresset Wealth Advisors CIO & Founding Partner, explains why Modern Monetary Theory could be part of the fiscal and monetary policy response to the coronavirus crisis. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says I've never seen this kind of volatility in the treasury market. Nathan Sheets, PGIM Fixed Income Economist and Macroeconomic Research, says we should expect over one trillion dollars in fiscal stimulus within the next ten days. Sam Stovall, CFRA Chief Investment Strategist, says the Fed could reopen its arsenal activities used to combat the financial crisis of 2008.
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Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says signs are showing that a bottoming process has begun in stocks. Bill Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former New York Fed President, says the Fed can do very little about the initial demand shock from the coronavirus. Carl Riccadonna, Bloomberg Economics Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed is taking market stabilizing measures, but not looking to stimulate the economy. Frances Donald, Manulife Investment Management Global Chief Economist & Head of Macro Strategy, says the coronavirus has been a shock that has slowed down the U.S. consumer.
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Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the Euro is currently giving misleading signs. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says we are headed for a global recession. Gershon Distenfeld, AB Co-Head of Fixed Income, says fear is taking over and in certain industries the economy is already shutting down. Randy Kroszner Former Fed Board Governor, says the fed is trying to get ahead of the curve.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says the single most important thing that we could see as a sign of backstopping confidence in the financial markets right now would be a meeting between President Trump and Speaker Pelosi and Senator Schumer. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says the market sell-off is sheer panic. Christian Schulz, Citi Economics Team Director, discusses the need to "socialize losses" as central banks and governments combat the economic fallout from the coronavirus. Gary Shilling, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & A. Gary Shilling & Co. President, says we are probably in a recession already. Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the world is looking at the U.S. to do something big and soon.
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Rupert Harrison, BlackRock Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager, says the U.K. is going to do everything possible to avoid permanent economic damage from coronavirus disruption. David Blanchflower, Former BOE Policy Committee Member and Dartmouth College Professor, questions the ECB's ability to coordinate with other governments. Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates Chairman & CEO, says collapsing oil prices are a benefit for the real economy. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, predicts flat earnings growth for 2020. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy Senior Fellow, says the ECB is likely to cut rates, but that cutting rates is unlikely to help much.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the correction we're going through now is just a continuation of the correction that began two years ago. Dan Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says there is a grudge match going on between Saudi Arabia and Russia. Philipp Hildebrand, BlackRock Vice Chairman & Steven Major, HSBC Fixed Income Research Managing Director, discuss the low interest rate environment. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, says Chinese leadership is more concerned about containing the coronavirus outbreak than getting the economy back up to speed. Subadra Rajappa, Societe Generale Head of U.S. Rates Strategy, says the bond market is pricing a zero rate interest policy.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Adviser & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, foresees a "whatever it takes" approach for central banks. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Global Head of Commodities & Derivatives Research, says brent oil could dip into the $20s. John Wraith, UBS Head of U.K. Rates Strategy, says the markets are anticipating rates getting close to zero. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says panicked behavior creates opportunity for investors. Luke Kawa, Bloomberg Corss-Asset Reporter, discusses volatility in the U.S. 10-year yield.
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Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO US Economist, says growth shock can lead to market panic. Farley Cleghorn, Palladium Health Director, discusses the issues surrounding testing for the coronavirus. Jeff Rosenberg, Senior Portfolio Manager on BlackRock's Systematic Fixed Income Team, says payroll report shows the strength of the economy going into the virus shock. Lawrence Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says growth is likely to slow, but the virus impact will be temporary.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, says we may reach new lows if earnings go negative. Jeffrey Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says oil price correction may have run its course. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, talks rates and when he thinks the market will get to zero. Jean Claude Trichet, Former ECB President, says a coordinated interest-rate cut this week could have induced panic and wasn’t warranted. Tim Ryan, PwC U.S. Chairman and Senior Partner, says the coronavirus is a great example of how CEOs have to be prepared for anything.
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Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed-Income Portfolio Manager, says we should start getting used to lower yields in the U.S. Howard Dean, Former DNC Chair & Former Governor of Vermont, is incredibly disturbed by the low turnout among younger voters. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says the Fed is running out ammo and fiscal policymakers will need to pick up the ball. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Senior Fellow, says the U.S. Economy will likely be growing well below trend by the time people vote for U.S. President. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Host of Bloomberg's Peer to Peer Conversations, reflects on his conversation with Yasir Al-Rumayyan, Governor of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund who predicts the fund will grow to $2 trillion by 2030.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says we are only in the early chapters of what the coronavirus could mean for the global economy. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical & Macro Strategy, says conditions are in place for a tradable low. Mohamed Younis, Gallup Poll Editor in Chief, says 63 percent of Americans agree with the way President Trump is running the economy. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says rate cuts won't be enough to cure the coronavirus crisis.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director discusses the health of the financial system as the coronavirus continues to cloud the outlook for global growth. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Advisory Founder says presidential candidate Joe Biden can beat President Trump. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management, says the bond market is just as prone to stresses as other parts of the market. Jennifer Rohn, UCL Micro Biologist, says washing hands more important than wearing face mask to protect against coronavirus.
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Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says central banks, by doing nothing, are actually allowing financial conditions to tighten. Bob Michele, JPMorgan AM CIO and Head of Global Fixed Income, Currency & Commodities, says to expect central rate cuts across the globe. Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, says fiscal easing is needed to avoid damaging economic potential in times of crisis. Erik Nielsen, Unicredit Group Chief Economist, says there is little monetary policy can do to offset a supply shock. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research President and Macro Strategist, says the coronavirus might be a bigger deal than the financial crisis.
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Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, says markets are not used to a supply shock of the magnitude caused by the ecoronavirus. Dr. Adam Bernheim, Mount Sinai Hospital Cardiothoracic Radiologist, explains how lung scans could lead to quicker detection and diagnosis of coronavirus. Patrick Armstrong, Plurimi Wealth CIO, thinks the bond rally has probably gone too far. Shannon Cross, Cross Research co-founder, shares her outlook for tech as more companies issue profit warnings fueled by coronavirus concerns.
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Greg Boutle BNP Paribas U.S. Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, expects a lot more market volatility from here. Jean-Sébastien Jacques, Rio Tinto CEO, says the company is prepared for uncertainty from the coronavirus. Jimmy Whitworth, professor of international public health at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, warns of the potential impact of the coronavirus on sub-Saharan Africa. Nouriel Roubini, NYU Stern School of Business Professor and Roubini Macro Associates Chairman, says markets are delusional about the coronavirus's impact on the global economy. Jeanne Zaino, Iona College Political Science Professor and Bloomberg Political Contributor, says the Democratic primary process does not work to the benefit of the Democratic party. Michael Nathanson, Moffettnathanson Senior Research Analyst, says Bob Chapek was the natural choice to replace Bob Iger as Disney CEO.
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Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, thinks U.S. equities are in much better shape than many people think they are. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, thinks the Fed could be close to the point of taking action on the coronavirus. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says market uncertainty makes in almost impossible to take a three-year view. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine Dean, breaks down the most recent efforts to combat the coronavirus. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Chief Washington Correspondent, says tonight's debate is most critical for Joe Biden.
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Drew Matus, MetLife Investment Management Chief Market Strategist, says 2021 is when we really have to start thinking about there being a recession in the U.S. Todd Mariano, Eurasia Group U.S. Director, says there is a sense among campaign strategists that it may be too late for other candidates to catch up to Bernie Sanders. Selina Wang, Bloomberg China Correspondent, says the rate of new coronavirus cases in Hubei province seem to be stabilizing. Stuart Kaiser, UBS Head of Equity Derivatives Research, says the VIX at 25 or 30 would suggest "indiscriminate hedging." Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, says the Fed must be measured and thoughtful in its response to coronavirus risks.
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Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says there is a lot of complacency in market pricing right now. David Lebovitz, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says the big tech names have been keeping the rest of the tech sector afloat. Jonathan Fenby TS Lombard Chairman of China Research, says the coronavirus outbreak is a big test for the leadership in China. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist and Portfolio Manager, says the global economy may hit stall speed because of the coronavirus. Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Policy Advisor, discusses his interview with ECB Board Member Philip Lane.
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Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Advisory Founder, says the race for the Democratic presidential nomination is more muddled after the Nevada debate. Howard Dean, Former Democratic Presidential Candidate & Former DNC Chairman, thinks that all six candidates who participated in Nevada's debate still have a chance of winning the nomination. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Finance Reporter, breaks down what we know Morgan Stanley's plan to buy E*Trade. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says the public has become an engaged buyer of stocks. Brett Ryan, Deutsche Bank Senior U.S. Economist, says firms are reluctant to lay workers off because of the tight labor market. Michael Bloomberg is the founder and majority owner of Bloomberg LP, the parent company of Bloomberg News.
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Chuck Gabriel, Capital Alpha President, thinks we could know whether Bernie Sanders will be the Democratic presidential nominee by the end of March. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Professor and Former Adviser to President Barack Obama, says conventional monetary policy matters less now than it ever has before. Stephen Roach, Yale Professor and Author, explains why the world economy may be headed for a "temporary recession." Sophie Huynh, Societe Generale Multi Asset Strategist, says gold is one of the best preferred protections for asset allocation. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Executive Chairman and Host of Peer to Peer Conversations discusses his interview with Charles Schwab.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says U.S. GDP growth may slow to 1% or less in first quarter. Neil Campling, Mirabaud Securities Global Thematic Strategy Group Head of TMT Research, expects other companies to follow Apple in cutting their outlook. Elaine Kamarck, Brookings Senior Fellow in the Governance Studies, discusses which candidates she expects to have the momentum going into the Nevada Democratic debate. Michael Holland, Holland & Co. Chairman, says although he's mindful of the valuations in the big-cap names, he's not so concerned that he's a seller.
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Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, says this is an unlikely time for U.S. outperformance to wane. Dr. Peter Hotez, Baylor College of Medicine Dean, calls for international cooperation in combating the coronavirus. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, discusses the tension between the U.S. and China over the coronavirus and trade. Torsten Slok, Deutsche Bank Chief Economist, says the labor market, including wages and job growth, is slowing down greatly. Jason Bordoff, Columbia Professor and former U.S. National Security Council and Director of Energy & Climate Change, says in his opinion, it’s an encouraging shift to see republicans recognizing climate change as a serious reality.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Head of Global Research, says Chinese growth may be flat in the first quarter of 2020. Dr. Jennifer Rohn, University College London Micro Biologist, says the coronavirus is looking just as contagious as flu and just as lethal. Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross Asset Strategist, says we still have a global market recovery that is being delayed rather than derailed. Tavis McCourt, Raymond James Institutional Equity Strategist, says the coronavirus has upset market expectations in a way that is similar to the U.S.-China trade war.
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Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says it is a little too early to write Joe Biden off. Kate Moore, Head of Thematic Strategy for BlackRock's Global Allocation Investment Team, says the majority of returns from the equity market has to come from earnings. James Bevan, CCLA Investment Management Chief Investment Officer, says equity valuations are too low. Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Chief Economist, says we are still in a Goldilocks period of low but positive growth. Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, says the valuation of the market is fair and earnings are unclear.
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Ben Laidler, Tower Hudson Research CEO, thinks valuations are very well supported for U.S. markets. Representative John Yarmuth, Democrat from Kentucky and Chairman of the Budget Committee, says Donald Trump is the biggest motivating factor for Democrats right now. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says the Chinese threat to U.S. hegemony is a long term challenge rather than an immediate crisis. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, doesn't see the Fed moving on rates anytime before the U.S. election. John Butler, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Telecoms Analyst, says the T-Mobile-Sprint deal will allow T-Mobile to move more aggressively on 5G.
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John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says there is a remarkable resilience built into the global economy. Jared Bernstein, Senior Fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and Former Chief Economist and Economic Adviser to Vice President Joseph Biden, argues that Republicans want to get rid of safety net programs that bridge the gap between what people earn and what they actually need. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, does not see much that can prevent U.S. growth from slowing further. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, says as the economy slowed over the past year, demand for labor has shifted downward.
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David Herro, Harris Associates Chief Investment Officer, calls for Credit Suisse chairman Urs Rohner to resign. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, talks about jobs and salaries, and the recent income trend for people moving into prime of life. Elisa Martinuzzi, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Credit Suisse's strategy will not take a turn under the new leadership of incoming CEO Thomas Gottstein. Lawrence Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says the U.S. is engaged with China over export purchases.
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David Folkerts-Landau, Deutsche Bank Chief Economist, says there is no question that the movement away from the political center is infecting monetary and fiscal policy. Jeffrey Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says the biggest impact from the coronavirus is coming from the quarantine. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says Senator Romney will receive significant backlash for his conviction vote against President Trump. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says we are in a liquidity driven bull market and the market is being traded very defensively. Lanhee Chen, Hoover Institution Research Fellow and Policy Director for Mitt Romney's 2012 Presidential Campaign, reacts to Senator Mitt Romney's decision to vote to convict President Trump of abusing his power.
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Steve Eisman, Eisman Group Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, discusses the companies he is currently shorting. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, talks about parabolic moves, like the one in Tesla, reminding they almost always return to the point of breakout; also Kass explains why he thinks shares of Amazon will trade $5000 a share by 2023. John Hudak, Brookings Senior Fellow Governance Studies, hopes this is the end of the Iowa caucuses. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says that the Fed cutting rates has created a huge tailwind for risk assets and commodities. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says moderate growth is the new normal for 2020.
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Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, says the drop in Chinese tourism as a result of the coronavirus will be a major hit to other countries' economies. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. & Americas Programme, says the delay in the Iowa Caucus could cast a shadow over the results. Michael Nathanson, Moffettnathanson Senior Research Analyst, says the cost inflection point may have come come for cord-cutting. Dr. Anthony Fauci Director of National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, says the coronavirus looks increasingly like a pandemic. Gene Munster, Co-Founder and Managing Partner of Loup Ventures, says Tesla deserves a valuation like Apple because it is a combination of hardware, software, and services.
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John Ryding, Brean Capital Chief Economic Advisor, says the coronavirus is more of a supply shock than a demand shock outside of China. Miranda Carr, Haitong Securities Senior Analyst, says consumption might see a bigger hit from the coronavirus than manufacturing. Dr. Amesh Adalja, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Senior Scholar, expects the 2% fatality rate from the coronavirus to come down as we gain more patient data. Mickey Levy, Berenberg Capital Markets Chief Economist U.S., Americas & Asia, says China’s coronavirus is dampening effects on global trade and could postpone a widely anticipated pickup. Edward Morse, Citi Global Head of Commodities, discusses their latest cut in oil prices forecast.
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Dr. Peter Hotez, Dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, says the coronavirus is just as capable of being transmitted as SARS, but it is not as lethal. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, details how China's political system is affecting its response to the coronavirus. Antony Phillipson, British Consul General to New York and Her Majesty's Trade Commissioner for North America, discusses next steps after the U.K. leaves the EU today. Margaret Patel, Wells Fargo Senior Portfolio Manager, says low inflation will be with us for the foreseeable future. Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital Partner, says Amazon "absolutely" has more room to run from here.
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David Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Economist and former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, says the Fed is now paying the consequences of its rate rises. Randall Kroszner, Former Fed Board Governor and University of Chicago Booth School Professor, says central banks not reaching their inflation goals is potentially raising questions about their credibility. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Senior Investment Strategist, says U.S. GDP Growth looks quite solid. Mark Mahaney, RBC Analyst, thinks that we have reached peak regulation in big tech.
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Vincent Reinhart, BNY Mellon Asset Management Chief Economist says central banks do not create extra demand; they borrow it. William Dudley, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former Fed President, discusses his latest column on the repo market. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School Professor and Former White House Economic Adviser to President Obama, says there are parts of the economy that are quite weak despite the unemployment rate being low. Dr. Jennifer Rohn, University College London Principal Research Associate, says there may be a delay of developing information surrounding the coronavirus coming from China. Dan Ives, Wedbush Managing Director and Equity Research Analyst, says the IPhone 11 product cycle is much stronger than anyone could have anticipated, especially in China.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says the market will bottom once the number of coronavirus infections stabilizes. Walter Piecyk, Lightshed Technology, Media & Telecom Analyst and Partner, says the valuation of Apple is at a new realm and premium. Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital Co-Chairman & Boston Celtics Co-Owner, reflects on the life and legacy of Kobe Bryant. Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Adviser and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says we cannot rely on central banks to keep the whole game going. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citigroup Global Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says there is so much uncertainty in the economy because of the coronavirus.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist and Managing Director, says the the Coronavirus uncertainty hit may be smaller than markets are currently pricing in. Thomas Mulier, Bloomberg Healthcare Editor, says China is trying to 'catch-up' to the Coronavirus outbreak, as new medical facilities are being built in Wuhan. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, says emerging markets are going to have a rough time if the U.S. economy is growing slowly. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, says investors are using the Coronavirus as an opportunity to cash in on profits. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget & Policy Senior Fellow and former Chief Economist & Economic Adviser to Vice President Joe Biden, says the political middle in the U.S. has shifted from 10 years ago.
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Christine Lagarde, European Central Bank President, warns markets not to assume that ECB policy is on autopilot. Sheila Patel, Goldman Sachs Asset Management Chairman, says we are in a better place with liquidity compared to a year ago. Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, says the greatest danger to the economy's growth is fragmentation. Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary General, says we must now defend multilateralism. Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital Co-Chairman, says the returns in private equity are still world-class.
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Ken Moelis, Moelis & Company Chairman, CEO & Founder, says markets are pretty much priced for perfection right now. Soren Skou, Maersk CEO, doesn't expect trade growth to pick up in 2020. Mark Rutte, Dutch Prime Minister, is optimistic about a trade deal between the U.S. and the EU. Bill Winters, Standard Chartered CEO, says peace is prevailing in Hong Kong. Stacey Cunningham, NYSE President, talks about 'trading in the dark' as well as finding the best price in the market. David Solomon, Goldman Sachs Chairman & CEO, doesn't see any booms or busts happening anytime soon.
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Bruno Le Maire, French Finance Minister, says postponing a digital tax on the U.S. until the year's end is a fair compromise. Elaine Chao, U.S. Secretary of Transportation, says there is no timetable for returning the grounded Boeing 737 Max. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Co-Chairman, discusses changes in private equity. James Gorman, Morgan Stanley CEO, says we are in a very benign period with relative global stability. Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Global CIO, says the U.S. Federal Reserve is encouraging investor behavior that fuels a bubble in U.S. corporate credit markets. Bloomberg's Sonali Basak discusses major themes at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group Founder, says we have absolutely reached the peak of globalization. Stephen Schwarzman, Blackstone CEO, says investing in technology has enormous benefits. Michael Corbat, Citigroup CEO, says the consumer remains the backbone of the U.S. Economy. Martin Flanagan, Invesco CEO, expects clients to return once the firm has fully absorbed OppenheimerFunds. Roberto Azevedo, World Trade Organization Director General says it is good to see U.S.-China tensions contained by the Phase-One trade deal.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, believes this could be the year the public fully engages with the U.S. equity market. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, says we can't underestimate the power of the Fed. George Evans, CIO of Global Equities and Portfolio Manager for the Invesco Oppenheimer International Growth Fund, says emerging markets are led by commodities. Margaret Brennan, Face the Nation Host, reflects on the opening of President Trump's impeachment trial. Chris Whalen, Whalen Global Advisors Chairman, details 4 global banks that he says are not efficient at making money.
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David Pearl, Epoch Co-Chief Investment Officer & Portfolio Manager, says Morgan Stanley is now the king of wealth management. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says escalation could happen very quickly under the Phase-One trade deal between the U.S. and China. Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Senior Investment Strategist, says 2020 market risks aren't much different from those in 2019. Dana Peterson, Citi Global Economist, says department stores are losing market share to non-store retailers.
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Ken Leon, CFRA Director Equity Research, says banks are underpriced relative to the market. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Managing Partner & Head of Economic Policy, says investors sense that President Trump cares specifically about the stock market. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy Senior Fellow, says there is plenty of evidence for low growth and inflation for years to come. Jim Paulsen, Leuthold Weeden Capital Management Chief Investment Strategist, expects small cap stocks to have a year of outperformance. Stephen Schork, Schork Group President, says we are concerned about the ongoing industrial recession in the U.S.
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Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Head of FX Macro Trading Strategy, says there are no macro risks affecting monetary policy. Tom Michaud, KBW CEO, breaks down results from JPMorgan and discusses the future of big U.S. banks. Geoffrey Yu, UBS Wealth Management Head of U.K. Investment Office, says central banks are going to stay lower for a very long time to come. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Investment Management Chief Strategist, says cyclical sectors are beginning to show signs of life, even as data remains soft.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, believes the U.S. and Iran must agree to a reasonable deal in order to ease protester tensions. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the Fed has put a lot of stimulus in the system through the repo market. Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Banks & Diversified Finance Research says as banks report earnings we expect to see net interest margin under pressure in 4Q. Doug Holtz-Eakin, American Action Forum President & Former Director of the Congressional Budget Office says raising taxes and dodging the spending budget is bad news.
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Steven Cook, CFR Senior Fellow for Middle East And Africa Studies, says the U.S. is engaging in psychological warfare with Iran and not deescalating tensions with the region. Ellen Zenter, Morgan Stanley's Chief US Economist, says there is no indication businesses are broadly laying off workers. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor and Former Fed Governor, says the fed is more likely to stay on hold. Lawrence Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says everything is completely in place for the Phase One U.S.-China trade deal.
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Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Senior Economist, says 2020 will be the year we see slower job growth. Jeffrey Rosenberg, Senior Portfolio Manager on BlackRock's Systematic Fixed Income Team, says the economy has moved in tiny increments. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander says Soleimani was a dangerous enemy of the U.S. and taking his skills away from the Iranian regime is a tactical plus. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses the next steps for Boeing.
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Henry Rome, Eurasia Group Global Macro Analyst, says the risk of a major military confrontation between the U.S. and Iran has gone down. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice Chairman, says the U.S. must now help stabilize the situation in Iraq. Greg Farrell, Bloomberg Legal Reporter, discusses next steps for Carlos Ghosn after press conference from Lebanon. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, discusses his interview with Dangote Group Founder Aliko Dangote.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says there are very fundamental causes of low rates. Steven Cook, CFR Senior Fellow For Middle East And Africa Studies, says the U.S. can continue to fight terrorism without as large of a footprint in the Middle East. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says volatility stays low as prices advance. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Head of Economic Research, says the composition of growth is improving.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President & Founder, says 2020 is a tipping point for the big global trends out there. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy & Operations, says a trade conflict was expected between the U.S. and China year ago, but it was expected to be resolved. Henry Rome, Eurasia Group Iran Analyst, believes the killing of Qasem Soleimani will come to be seen as a miscalculation from the U.S. Mujtaba Rahman, Eurasia Group Managing Director for Europe, says the EU doesn't have a great strategic answer for the U.K.'s exit. And Amy Myers Jaffe, CFR David M. Rubenstein Senior Fellow for Energy and the Environment & Director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change, offers her insight on recent events in the Middle East and energy.
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Nick Wadhams, Bloomberg State Department Reporter, brings us an update on President Trump's strategy in the Middle East. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says there will be a lot of pressure on Iraq to push out pro-U.S. forces. Marc Champion, Bloomberg News Senior Reporter for International Affairs, discusses Iran's sphere of influence. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Former NATO Alliance Supreme Allied Commander, says the U.S. military is prepared for Iran's response. Mark Kimmitt, Former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs, says President Trump is taking a risk with this latest foreign policy move. And Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, says the silence from the U.S. State Department was "deafening" last night.
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Robert Albertson, Sandler O'Neill Chief Investment Strategist, says 2020 will be a year of reckoning. Chris Bryant, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, provides an update on former Renault-Nissan Head Carlos Ghosn's escape from Japan to Lebanon. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Managing Partner & Head of Economic Policy, is not optimistic about Phase Two negotiations taking place in the near future. And Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor, says the U.S. political system is broken.
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John Ryding, Chief Economic Advisor to Brean Capital, says we are entering 2020 with no fear of a recession. Dana Khraiche, Bloomberg News, reports that Lebanese officials will help and support Carlos Ghosn, who is viewed as a national hero. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says more public interest in stocks will drive bond yields higher in 2020. Alexandra Harris, Bloomberg Gov't Bonds & FX Reporter, analyzes how the Fed succeeded in thwarting major year-end turmoil in funding markets.
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Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says China's government has to continue to apply stimulus to keep growth momentum ticking. Mike Gallagher, Continuum Economics Managing Director of Macro and Strategy, doesn't expect China to get a major lift from a trade truce. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence U.S. Rates Strategist, details what to watch for in the next Fed minutes. Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst: U.S. Media, predicts that Netflix might become a victim of its own success.
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Bloomberg's Paul Sweeney and Sonali Basak host today's show. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, discusses the transition to automation by urging the creation of new opportunities and engines of growth. Karen Leigh, Bloomberg News Greater China Government Editor, gives an update on the protests in Hong Kong as the region braces for more demonstrations in the new year. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners Head of Research, says the trade war between the U.S. and China is far from over. And David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Media CEO & Founder, provides a forecast for tech and government regulation in 2020.
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Michael Holland, Holland & Co. Chairman and Founder, thinks the Fed is far more important for markets than a U.S.-China trade deal. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, believes retailers will follow in Amazon's footsteps with one-day shipping. Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Adviser and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says it is not up to central banks to get out of the negative rates experiment. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says investors should be tactically cautious going into 2020. David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Co-Founder & CIO, says negative interest rates are at a peak.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the U.S.-China Phase 1 agreement looks similar to the deal proposed earlier this year in May. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, thinks the Chinese Yuan is as important as the Euro or the U.S. dollar now. George Ferguson, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Aerospace and Airline Analyst discusses the implications of Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg stepping down. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Boeing is at serious risk of losing its competitive edge. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist thinks that President Trump's 2017 tax cuts continue to fuel the market rally today.
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Dr. Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor, says the Fed is going to gradually increase its balance sheet to provide liquidity. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, discusses the future of capitalism. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Chief Washington Correspondent, gives a briefing on the latest Democratic debate from Los Angeles. John Butler, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst of Telecoms, says he's surprised to see Apple is exploring satellites. And Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says China's growth is clearly slowing down.
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Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Head of FX and Macro Trading Strategy, observes rising interest rates across the Eurozone area. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, was surprised to see House Speaker Nancy Pelosi may delay next steps in the impeachment process. Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter Author, discusses his decision to retire his famous morning note. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President & Founder, calls in to ask a question to Gartman. And Margaret Franklin, CFA Institute CEO & President, says she still sees high demand for chartered holders.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Securities Global Head of Economic Research, sees inflation remaining below 2% over the next year. Nicola Mai, PIMCO Portfolio Manager & Sovereign Credit Analyst, does not foresee significant increases in inflation next year. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says the idea of a recession is funny. And Emily Wilkins, Bloomberg Government Reporter, provides an update on where impeachment motions stand.
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Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Portfolio Management and Manager of the $14 Billion Cash Management Fund, PIMCO Mint, says we should expect volatility in repo rates. Keyu Jin, LSE Economics Professor, says there has been a divergence in business and consumer sentiment. Kallum Pickering, Berenberg Senior Economist, says the ECB does not have the firepower to start a recovery in Europe. And Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says it remains to be seen whether there is an appetite among Fed officials for a change in policy strategy.
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Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, says global growth is the most important variable for the dollar. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says rising trade tensions hurt the rest of the world more than the U.S. Priya Misra, TD Securities Managing Director & Global Head of Rates Strategy, expects the Fed to restart easing by mid-2020. And Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says she could see further delays in trade talks between the U.S. and China.
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Tom Keene and Jon Ferro broadcast a Surveillance Special on TV and Radio from the Westminster Green. Alan Wager, U.K. In a Changing Europe Researcher, says Boris Johnson now has to focus on uniting the U.K. after a landslide victory. Trevor Greetham, Royal London Asset Management Head of Multi-Asset, provides an outlook for sterling and gilts. Rosalind Mathieson, Bloomberg International Government Editor, predicts what Boris Johnson's new cabinet may look like. Ben Ritchie, Aberdeen Asset Management Senior Investment Manager, thinks U.K. bond yields have remained surprisingly low during the uncertainty of Brexit. And Maria Demertzis, Bruegel Deputy Director, thinks that the U.K. and the EU could reach a trade agreement in less than a year.
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Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, is taking any increase in yield as a buying opportunity. Frederik Ducrozet, Pictet Wealth Management Strategist, says the first action the ECB has to take next year is to ease. Ted Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, says he expects the U.S.-China trade deal to be delayed this week. Christine Lagarde, ECB President, says she sees signs of stabilization in euro zone. Stephanie Flanders, Bloomberg News Head of Economics, reacts to the ECB press conference and President Trump's tweets on a nearing trade deal.
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Roger Bootle, Capital Economics Founder & Chairman, says the U.K.'s Conservative Party has been inching toward the center of the political spectrum. Camilla Cavendish, Former Head of Policy for U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron, says the Tories are aspiring to be the voice of the working class. Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM Senior Fund Manager, says Chairman Powell has been very clear he does not see us at QE. Wendy J. Schiller, Brown University Chair of Political Science, discusses the history of impeachment in the House and Senate. And David Blanchflower, Author & Dartmouth Professor of Economics, says employment rates are still below where they were a decade ago.
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Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, expects equities to rise next year, giving "vertigo" discomfort to investors. Jonathan Fenby, TS Lombard European Politics Managing Director & China Chairman, says the silence between the U.S. and China shows negotiations are very serious. Jean-Claude Trichet, Former President of the European Central Bank, says the positive effects of negative interest rates outweigh the negative. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says economic activity in the United States is still strong. Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-In-Chief Emeritus, discusses his latest Bloomberg Opinion piece. And Emily Wilkins, Bloomberg Government Congressional Reporter, wraps the impeachment news of day.
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Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Head of Macro Strategies, says many global positive-yielding bonds could be zombies. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, sees an uptick in inflation expectations for 2020. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs International Global Head of Commodities Research, says the U.S.-China trade war is exacerbating structural issues in the oil market, not causing them. And Constance Hunter, KPMG Chief Economist and NABE President, thinks the chances for a phase one trade deal are slim.
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In this Surveillance Special, Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney remember the life and legacy of Paul Volcker, Former Chair of the Federal Reserve. We hear from Bloomberg's Bob Moon, Former SEC Chair Arthur Levitt, Bloomberg's Michael McKee, Grant Thornton's Diane Swonk and RDQ Economics' John Ryding.
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Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President and Founder, says Europe does not have an engine of growth. Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, and Michael Collins, PGIM Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, react to the massive jobs report surprise. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO U.S. Economist, says the United States economy and job creation is accelerating. And Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says the U.S. cannot permit unfair trading practices from our allies or non-allies.
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Roger Diwan, IHS Markit Vice President of Financial Services, says it is not clear how much ability other OPEC countries will have to follow Saudi Arabia's oil supply cuts. Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School Finance Professor, discusses the fundamental difference between climate change and climate risk for banking. Anat Admati, Stanford Finance Professor, says problems plaguing democracy and capitalism are rooted between corporations and governments. And Ted Alden, CFR Senior Fellow, says we have gone "far down" a unilateral trade road with this administration.
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Savita Subramanian, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of U.S. Equity & Quantitative Strategy, thinks cyclicals could see a strong rally on a skinny trade deal. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. & Americas Programme, says the vast majority of Americans still want to be in NATO. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, thinks U.K.-EU trade talks could bring back a no-deal Brexit risk next year. James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says he is concerned about Turkey’s direction and their willingness to partner so closely with Russia in Syria. And Brian Wieser, Group M Global President of Business Intelligence, discusses the changing nature of ad breaks.
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Troy Gayeski, SkyBridge Capital Co-Chief Investment Officer, thinks the U.S. dollar has finally topped out. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, believes the pressure on the administration not to impose tariffs is stronger than it has ever been. Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter Editor and Publisher, shares memories of his iconic newsletter ahead of its planned last edition on Dec. 31. Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, thinks mid-single digit returns may be the best-case scenario for 2020.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Founder & Chief Economist, doesn't see an end to the industrial recession as long as inventories are rising. Oliver Chen, Cowen Senior Equity Research Analyst, details research which suggests a niche area of apparel is growing double digits, despite weakness in the broad sector. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says consumers are showing signs of weakness just as businesses are finally showing signs of life. Bill Smead, Smead Capital Chief Investment Officer & Founder, expects millennials to double their use of gasoline in the next 10 years. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Finance Reporter, previews what's in store in the next decade for Goldman Sachs.
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John Authers, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says populist politicians have played their hands poorly in 2019. Joseph Abboud, Clothing Designer & Tailored Brands Creative Director, says Black Friday matters more for accessories and sportswear than custom suits. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, teases the item poised to become the “fashion must-have” of the 2019 holiday season! And Elaine Sciolino, Former NYT Correspondent & Author of “The Seine," details the famous river.
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Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas U.S. Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, expects U.S. manufacturing weakness to start broadening out to the rest of the economy. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says the stock market gains are not experienced widely across the economy. David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman & CIO, says ECB's Christine Lagarde has a difficult task right now. And Karen Ubelhart, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst for Machinery, provides an industrial outlook for 2020.
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Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, says we are returning to an environment of more stable growth. Stephen Sadove, Senior Adviser for Mastercard and former Saks CEO, thinks LVMH buying Tiffany & Co. is a win-win. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, foresees one more rate cut in their forecast. Adm. James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses President Trump's recent decisions regarding the Navy SEALs. And Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence U.S. Media Analyst, says Disney's performance this year has been phenomenal.
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Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, says the market is pivoting towards value from momentum. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs International Global Head of Commodities Research, recommends getting long commodities today. Geoffrey Yu, UBS Private Banking CIO, says the dollar has topped out but it doesn't mean we're starting a dollar bear trend. Deborah Aitken, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst of Luxury Goods, sees the LVMH Tiffany tie-up as mutually beneficial for both companies, particularly when it comes to expanded market share in the luxury jewelry sector. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg TV & Radio Finance Reporter, says Charles Schwab aims to diversify their business in buying TD Ameritrade.
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Luke Tilley, Wilmington Trust Chief Economist, is optimistic equities will see a positive impact from a looming Phase One deal. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chair, says after visiting China, he thinks the Chinese are committed to a tariff deal but adds Beijing will not yield to White House demands simply because its economy is slowing. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Managing Director of Equity Research, says Tesla's 'Cybertruck' may be dead on arrival when it hits the market in 2022. Margaret Brennan, Face the Nation Host, says many conversations surrounding President Trump's hearings don't seem to have been moved forward by this week's testimonies. Priya Misra, TD Securities Managing Director & Global Head of Rates Strategy, is worried that cracks in the consumer are beginning to appear.
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Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, expects growth to remain stuck for the next two years due to trade uncertainty. Joe Quinlan, Head of CIO Market Strategy for Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank, says Europe is looking "less bad" as global markets continue to bottom out. Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM (USA) Inc. Senior Fund Manager, believes there is no such thing as cash on the sidelines. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says yields are not that attractive to take on duration risks. And Max Baucus, Former U.S. Ambassador to China, says President Xi is clearly nationalistic.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says there is value in international stocks. Bill Dudley, Former New York Fed President, says contrary to the recent Fed report, he thinks there are two significant economic risks on the horizon. Todd Mariano, Eurasia Group U.S. Director, believes there is a veto-proof majority in support of the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy bill. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, says global growth will look better next year because emerging markets will be less squeezed. Dan Alpert, Westwood Capital Founding Managing Partner, says jobs numbers have been dented by the lack of government spending on infrastructure.
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Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed-Income Portfolio Manager, explains why interest rates are just one piece of the dollar puzzle. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Managing Partner & Director of Economic Policy Research, says she doesn't think the phase one trade deal will come. David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, discusses his outlook on the U.S. economy, as well as his expectations for the S&P sectors. Gregory Zuckerman, author of "The Man Who Solved the Market: How Jim Simons Launched the Quant Revolution," outlines the advantages of quantitative thought. And Craig Moffett, Moffettnathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, explains his early morning bear call on AT&T.
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Dan Ahn, BNP Paribas Chief U.S. Economist & Head of Markets 360 North America and Former U.S. Department of State Chief Economist, expects another round of insurance cuts from the Fed. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, says Saudi Aramco's $25 billion IPO is not just about capital for the company. Bloomberg's Anna Edwards sat down with Labour Party Leader Jeremy Corbyn and he says his party have a 'good relationship' with BOE Governor Mark Carney. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says the issues that divide the U.S. and China are not easily resolved. And Georgette Boele, ABN Amro Senior FX & Previous Metals Strategist, says right now, investors are very long gold.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, thinks it's time for the White House to "stop manipulating the market" when it comes to trade deal progress. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, says uncertainty and tensions with China are not going away any time soon. Molly Smith, Bloomberg Corporate Finance Reporter, says this week's strong demand for Abbvie's bonds show there's a lot of confidence in the tie-up between Abbvie & Allergan. John Authers, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, details the deep economic links between China and emerging markets. And Lord Adair Turner, House of Lords & G-30 Member, says in terms of pensions, Sweden has made some sensible policies.
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Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, expects a new all-time high in profits next year. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Non-Resident Senior Fellow, says it will be wise for President Trump to make a deal with China. Nicola Mai, PIMCO Sovereign Credit Analyst, says it's very difficult for the ECB to raise inflation without help from the fiscal authorities. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says what we really need for U.S. eco growth is infrastructure investment. And Sarah Halzack, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Walmart's grocery division, which accounts for 56% of its U.S. sales, has an advantage over Amazon due to its infrastructure nationwide.
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Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management Chairman, Portfolio Manager & CEO, thinks the deep market pessimism of the summer is returning to normal. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Strategist, says cyclical sectors are beginning to show signs of life even as data remains somewhat soft. Terry Haines, Pangaea Policy Advisory Founder, says the U.S. is ultimately pursuing for an "enforceable" deal with China. Karen Leigh, Bloomberg Greater China Government Editor, reports retail and travel have taken a hit in recent months in Hong Kong. And Chris Rupkey, Chief Financial Economist at MUFG Union Bank, says it sounds like President Trump is still taking a hard line on trade with China.
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Diana Amoa, JPMorgan Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says a lot of the concerns about global growth that were weighing on sentiment have been priced out of the market. Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Group Chief Economist, says we are in a new era of structurally weaker growth in emerging and developed markets. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says America's energy boom has boosted U.S. immunity to the trade war with China. And Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence U.S. Media Analyst, says Disney+ is the linchpin for Disney's direct-to-consumer strategy.
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George Bory, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Fixed Income Research, says the current, positively-sloped U.S. yield curve is a good indicator for future economic growth. Yvonne Man, Bloomberg Daybreak Asia Anchor, says riot police are still in the streets in Hong Kong. Saira Malik, Nuveen Global Equities CIO, says China's economy will rebound if trade talks continue to make progress. Stephen Schork, Schork Group President, sees global oil demand peaking well before 2035. And Lakshman Achuthan, ECRI Co-Founder, says disruptive tech innovations can change the contour of the business cycle.
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Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Securities Chief Economist, says that the bulk of the damage done to the U.S. economy is due to uncertainty from trade rather than tariffs themselves. Miranda Carr, Haitong International Senior Macro Strategist, says the trade war is hurting, but not destroying China’s economy. Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence Media Analyst, says Disney is firing on all cylinders with a 'streaming first' mentality. Raphael Bostic, Atlanta Federal Reserve President & CEO, says the Fed is 'slightly accommodative.'
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Guy Johnson, Bloomberg Markets European Close Anchor, recaps the Bank of England's decision to leave rates unchanged. Max Kettner, HSBC Multi Asset Strategist, says if yields continue to spike, financial conditions will tighten. Bipan Rai, CIBC Capital Markets Senior Macro Strategist, says the trade risk between the U.S. & the EU is currently underappreciated by markets. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Uber would benefit if it disclosed cash-in and cash-out figures. And Max Chafkin, Bloomberg Businessweek Columnist, discusses Sheryl Sandberg's comments on Facebook's anti-trust issues.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, thinks it would take significant deterioration for the Fed to make additional cuts next year. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy CEO & Founder, thinks that SoftBank's Masayoshi Son has positively contributed to the idea that digital technology can transform global economies. Geoff Yu, UBS Wealth Management Head of U.K. Investment Office, says the U.K. still has a long way to go before establishing its long-term relationship with the EU. And Esther Law, Amundi Asset Management Emerging Markets Debt Senior Investment Manager, says monetary policy on a global level has made EM look very attractive.
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Charles Evans, Chicago Federal Reserve Bank President & CEO, sits down with Tom Keene at the Council on Foreign Relations in New York. They discuss inflation expectations, negative rates, and where the Fed is headed.
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Brian Weinstein, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Head of Global Fixed Income, says that the promise of lower yields is driving people into equity markets. Phoenix Kalen, Societe Generale Director of EM Strategy, says China's slowdown has intricately impacted regions like Germany, exposing manufacturing troubles. Joseph Ricketts, TD Ameritrade Founder and Author of "The Harder You Work the Luckier You Get," says if the U.S. does not retain a free enterprise system, the country will be negatively impacted. And Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM USA Senior Fund Manager, says there are sectors of the credit market that are greatly mispriced.
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Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, thinks the U.S. economic outlook has reached a "soft landing" point, as the consumer continues to carry the economy. Seema Shah, Principal Global Advisors Chief Strategist, says emerging markets are starting to look very attractive. Sara Senatore, Sanford Bernstein Senior Research Analyst, says McDonald's is still in a pretty good place despite firing their CEO. And Bloomberg's David Westin shares a clip of his interview with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, expects to see business investment improve before the consumer cracks. Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock Financial Senior Portfolio Manager, says a stronger than expected jobs report eases concerns of manufacturing uncertainty. Richard Clarida, Federal Reserve Vice Chairman, says the economy is in the trend of range growth. And Lawrence Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says phase one trade talks are not complete but are going well.
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Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, says we have not experienced a period of such heightened trade tensions since the 1930s. Barry Eichengreen, University of California Berkeley Economics Professor, says if there is to be progress on trade with China, it will have to be incremental. Shannon Cross, Cross Research Co-Founder, says the entire tech-hardware industry is moving toward service models, centered around recurring payments from consumers. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says U.S. voters are still concerned about the economy but less so than during the recession. And Demian Flowers, Commerzbank Automotive Analyst, says in order to profit from autos, overall manufacturing costs must go down.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist and Portfolio Manager, says a hawkish cut is a mistake in this environment. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy CEO & Founder, says Apple is an astonishingly resilient company. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Rates Strategist, says the Fed can sound more dovish than the market expects. And Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says at the moment, this is Boris Johnson's election to lose.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says as long as the consumer continues to grow at its current pace, we can be "reasonably confident" we're not on the cusp of a recession. Peter Dixon, Commerzbank Global Equities Economist, says the European economy looks very sluggish compared to the United States. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, explains why Jerome Powell will orchestrate a hawkish cut tomorrow. Cheryl Miller, AutoNation CEO, says the majority of vehicles are purchased on credit and she feels good about the consumer. And Jennifer Bartashus, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst, says Beyond Meat is more like a technology company than a food one.
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Michael Purves, Tallbacken Capital Advisors CEO, thinks that earnings season so far has been an important affirmation of what the bulls would like to see. Axel Christensen, BlackRock Chief Investment Strategist For Latin America, says Chile's President-elect Alberto Fernandez will have to negotiate deep structural changes in Argentina. Stephanie Kelly, Aberdeen Standard Senior Political Economist, says U.K. growth has been very weak relative to its potential. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says that heading into third quarter earnings, investors were very bearish. And Sameer Samana, Wells Fargo Investment Institute Senior Global Market Strategist, says macro events like trade uncertainty and Brexit affect levels of volatility, but the market is primarily driven by the Fed.
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Brian Levitt, Invesco Global Market Strategist, thinks the market is looking for the next catalyst to push higher. James Athey, Aberdeen Standard Investments Senior Investment Manager, says the Brexit "purgatory" is suiting no one. Brett Bruen, Global Situation Room Director and Former Global Engagement Director in the Obama White House, says President Trump's decision to pull out of the Iran Nuclear Deal makes a deal with North Korea much less likely. Nela Richardson, Edward Jones Investment Strategist, says earnings growth will continue to slow but still sees "bright lights" when it comes to the consumer.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Global Allocation Investment Team Head of Thematic Strategy, explains why we haven't seen the worst of it, despite some signs of life in third-quarter earnings. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, discusses Mario Draghi's legacy at the European Central Bank and the impact of a Lagarde presidency on the euro. Francesco Papadia, Former ECB Director General of Market Operations, explains why he thinks bank loans are the new asset the ECB is most likely to buy. Gertrude Tumpel-Gugerell, Former ECB Executive Board Member, says that the negative effects of low interest rates are visible in the economy.
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Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Editor, says Trump would like to unwind U.S. commitments in the Middle East. Catherine Barnard, The U.K. in a Changing Europe Senior Fellow, says, "the ball is currently in the EU's court" after Boris Johnson begrudgingly has asked for an extension on Brexit. Wei Li, BlackRock Head of iShares EMEA Investment Strategy, says the low rate environment is contagious. Scott Galloway, NYU Stern Professor, thinks that Softbank's $9.5B WeWork rescue will go down as the costliest exercise in saving face in the history of the private markets. And Michael Nathanson, Moffettnathanson Senior Research Analyst, says we are heading towards a "race to the bottom" in a pivotal time for the media industry.
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Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says about 80% of companies are beating expectations this Q3. Daniel Katzive, BNP Head of FX Strategy North America, says the immediate risk of a no-deal Brexit has been removed. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News, says WeWork is gravitating towards SoftBank with the hopes it will be "more patient." Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says the trade war has taken a toll on manufacturing activity. And Sara Senatore, Sanford C Bernstein Consumer Analyst, says McDonald's is doing well in developed economies.
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Edward Evans, Bloomberg Opinion Managing Editor, thinks that we are in for intense Parliamentary warfare over the next few days. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, thinks that Boris Johnson is within touching distance of getting the majority that he needs. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's no lack of worries in the global stock market. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, says the manufacturing sector is weak. And Frank Bennack, Hearst Executive Vice Chairman & “Leave Something on the Table” Author, says distribution is "King Kong."
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says anybody who is betting on the breakup of the euro is making a bad bet. Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, says monetary policy has been the only game in town and we are paying the price for it now. Mij Rahman, Eurasia Group Managing Director of Europe, says a hard Brexit remains a risk. Torsten Slok, Deutsche Bank Securities Chief Economist, says the trade war between the U.S. and China appears to be escalating rather than diminishing. And John Hudak, Brookings Senior Fellow in Governance Studies, underlines the parallels between the current impeachment inquiry and Richard Nixon's in 1974.
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Rosalind Mathieson, Bloomberg Executive Editor for International Government, says U.K. PM Boris Johnson still needs to win the backing of U.K. lawmakers for a Brexit deal. Huw Van Steenis, UBS Senior Adviser to CEO and Former Senior Adviser to BOE's Mark Carney, says it's "striking" Johnson was able to get the EU to back him. Jason Furman, Former White House Economic Adviser to Pres. Obama and current Harvard Kennedy School Professor, reflects on the accomplishments of the winners of the 2019 Nobel Prize in Economics. Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, says trade uncertainty has a negative impact on businesses. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy & Senior Analyst, thinks there will be some rebels within the Labour party who will vote for a deal.
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Ian Bremmer Eurasia Group Founder & President and Thomas Buberl, AXA CEO, launch a co-authored report looking at the key emerging risks facing the world in the next 5-10 years. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst, dissects Bank of America's third-quarter results. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, sees bipartisan agreement that the current crisis in Syria is considered a failure of American foreign policy. Leo Tilman, "Agility" Author and Financier, explains why strategic and tactile agility should be practiced at any organization to thrive. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg TV & Radio Finance Reporter, says revenue at investment banks is not "winning."
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Tom Orlik, Bloomberg Economics Chief Economist, updates us on trade talks between the U.S. and China. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, says the slowdown in Chinese manufacturing began before we had an escalation of trade tensions. Jeremy Stretch, CIBC Head of G10 FX Strategy, discusses why scheduled tariffs will be pushed "further into the distance" if progress is made. Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley Head of Banks and Diversified Finance Research, discusses what to watch as U.S. banks report third-quarter earnings this week. And David Sowerby, Ancora Managing Director & Portfolio Manager, says what we know for certain is that CEOs don't like uncertainty.
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Anthony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, says uncertainty is driving the bond market. Rupert Harrison, Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager at BlackRock, discusses Brexit and says the European Union and Ireland have an incentive to wait things out to see what an election delivers. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, explains why the Chinese are very wary of making a deal with President Trump right now. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says General Electric is trying to put a cap on viability spending in order to acclimate for new interest rates. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research Head, says as banks report earnings, investors should pay attention to how banks are using technology to stay efficient.
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Tom Orlik, Bloomberg Economics Chief Economist, says the fact that the Chinese delegation are in the U.S. suggests they want a trade deal. Kathy Fisher, Bernstein Head of Wealth & Investment Strategies, foresees slower economic growth. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, discusses why it's critical to get the next rounds of tariff hikes suspended. Lionel Laurent, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, thinks the worst-case scenario for Brexit just improved. And Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Co-Founder, says Apple's wearable products will likely drive the company's stock higher in the future.
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Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, explains why the currency issue between the U.S. and China will be easy to resolve. Steven Cook, CFR Senior Fellow for Middle East & Africa Studies, discusses how the Turkish incursion has the potential to affect politics in Europe and the U.S. David Pearl, Epoch Investment Partners Co-Chief Investment Officer and Portfolio Manager, says Saudi Aramco's upcoming IPO is less about growth and more about increasing ownership value. Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President, says any future rate adjustments should be restrained and modest.
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Stephen Schwarzman, Blackstone CEO and Chairman, discusses his new book, "What it Takes: Lessons on the Pursuit of Excellence." He also weighs in on U.S.-China trade negotiations and notes their permanence after President Trump.
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Drew Matus, Metlife Investment Management Chief Market Strategist, says that if the U.S.-China trade war ends with a partial truce then the whole conflict has been a waste. Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, thinks that negative rates in the U.S. would potentially break the financial system. Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM Fund Head of Credit & Senior Fund Manager, discusses why a top-down approach can be misleading for investors. And Elaine Kamarck, Brookings Senior Fellow, says the Kurds have been the U.S.A.'s best allies in the Middle East region.
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Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist says, the trade dispute has spilled over into a capital market dispute. Tobias Adrian, IMF's Monetary and Capital Markets Department Director, says rising debt around the world is creating certain vulnerabilities. Jihad Azour, IMF Middle East and Central Asia Department, says only the private sector can help build the economic state of Middle Eastern countries, prioritizing"inclusive growth." Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, explains why she expects to see a dip to a run rate economy below 2% over the next couple of quarters. Tom Petrie, Petrie Partners Chairman, says major oil companies in North America are behind the curve on the shale revolution.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says average hourly earnings is the most important number to pay attention to from the U.S. Employment Report because it provides insight about consumers' ability to drive consumption. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed's dot plot can be confusing at times but is here to stay. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Systematic Fixed Income Team Senior Portfolio Manager, says we are heading in the direction of slow employment growth. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO U.S. Economist, says Friday's mixed jobs data coupled with disappointing ISM data suggests that the Federal Reserve will cut rates in October and could lead to more easing in December. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says the real economic trouble for the United States is the collapse of the European economy, not the ongoing trade war with China.
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Krishna Memani, Invesco Vice Chairman of Investments, says the U.S. economy will be able to grow at a reduced rate, despite trade tensions and manufacturing weakness, because of the momentum in the consumer and service sectors. Margaret Patel, Wells Capital Management Senior Portfolio Manager, thinks that the treasury curve is pretty much immune to short-term fluctuations in stocks. Shuli Ren, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says U.S. investors see China as a big country with "a lot" of demand, but no supply. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, discusses the implications of a global economic slowdown on the VIX index.
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Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School Finance Professor, says the global slowdown is going to continue until Germany delivers a major fiscal package, which is unlikely to happen any time soon. Rosalind Mathieson, Bloomberg International Government Executive Editor, says Prime Minister Johnson will crash out if he gets a no-deal Brexit. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer & Co. Chief Investment Strategist, thinks that the demand for equities is likely to increase. Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Global Markets Chief U.S. Economist, details the current growth scare saying, “it’s harder to attribute this growth scare to something transitory.” David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Host of Bloomberg's Peer to Peer Conversations, reflects on his conversation with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg who reiterated her belief in incremental justice.
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David Page, AXA Investment Managers Senior Economist U.S. & U.K., says that we are close to a tipping point in the labor market. Timothy Graf, State Street Bank Head of EMEA Macro Strategy, says the Fed is more dovish than what markets anticipate. Alessio de Longis, Invesco Investment Solutions Senior Portfolio Manager, says emerging market growth is what will lead us into a rotation trade. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, says China is working to ease current tensions but is not interested in pursuing the kind of structural reforms that Trump and Washington say are necessary. And Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says we don't have the tools we once had to stimulate the economy.
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Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, says China has given up on President Trump. Elizabeth Economy, CFR Senior Fellow and Director for Asia Studies, says the Chinese government will continue to use all the mechanisms they have at their disposal to keep the economy stable. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, discusses developments in the potential trading restrictions between U.S. and Chinese companies. And Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the consumer remains resilient because the labor market is strong.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says inflation is low. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg TV & Radio Finance Reporter, discusses what's ahead for new Wells Fargo CEO Charles Scharf. Lindsay Newman, Chatham House U.S. and the Americas Programme Senior Research Fellow, says the partisan divide is key in impeachment proceedings. And Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, discusses Brexit's impact on how the BOE will operate as October 31st nears.
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Ken Burns, Documentary Filmmaker, joins Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney for a discussion on his latest film, "Country Music." Burns discusses iconic Martin guitars, the modernization of the genre, and country music's role in U.S. history.
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Marty Schenker, Bloomberg Chief Content Officer, says President Donald Trump is his own counsel. Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, says U.S. shares are the best performing assets. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. & Americas Programme, discusses the rationality of an impeachment inquiry. Hugo Rogers, Deltec Chief Investment Strategist, predicts a general election in the U.K. and says Boris Johnson will be the catalyst. Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Global Research Chair, says every 1% decline in China's growth is about .4% off of global growth. And Justin Sink, Bloomberg News White House Correspondent, previews the House hearing with Acting Director of National Intelligence Joseph Maguire today.
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Bill Dudley, senior research scholar at Princeton University, and former New York Fed President, discusses the benefits of Federal Reserve repo operations, a politicized Fed and his role during the 2008 financial crisis. He spoke to Bloomberg's Tom Keene.
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Surveillance comes to you from the Bloomberg Global Business Forum today. In conversation with International Monetary Fund Acting Managing Director David Lipton.
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Surveillance comes to you from the Bloomberg Global Business Forum today. We speak with policy makers, CEOs and strategists.
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Diana Amoa, JPMorgan Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, argues that this low interest rate environment is the "new normal." Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, says trade tensions and fiscal stimulus are both core components of global growth. Thomas Raines, Chatham House Head of Europe Programme, defines the Boris Johnson versus Nigel Farage Brexit-voters. And Wei Li, Blackrock Head of iShares EMEA Investment Strategy, says they've recently upgraded European equities from underweight to neutral.
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Bill Dudley, senior research scholar at Princeton University, and former New York Fed President, discusses the benefits of Federal Reserve repo operations, a politicized Fed, the prospect of negative interest rates, and the economic impact of the U.S.-China trade war. He spoke with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Jonathan Ferro.
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, says in Europe, there has not been a thorough "cleaning up" of the bank balance sheet. Wendy J. Schiller, Brown University Chair of Political Science, says politicians do not like uncertainty. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President & Founder, offers her take on U.S. economic data. Admiral James Stavridis, former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says anytime domestic politics assert themselves into international security concerns, there is a great risk.
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Today we start with a segment from Bloomberg Surveillance TV. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, says excess reserves in repo systems are ultimately not doing their job. Randall S. Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor and Former Federal Reserve Board Member, explains why the Fed should allow the balance sheet to continue to grow. Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says people still have some optimism about Brexit. Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macro's Chief Economist & Founder, says that the trade war might actually be helping consumer spending right now. And Rett Wallace, Triton Research CEO, reviews WeWork's IPO.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed is "absolutely" going to start purchasing assets again. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Interest Rate Strategist, explains the Repo market. Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, says if governments continue to rely solely on monetary policy, it will be difficult to put a break on the global growth slide. Greg Peters, PGIM Senior Portfolio Manager, says we have lots of room to run before we get a negative yield. And it's that time of year again -- Harvard University Football Coach Tim Murphy tells us what to watch this college football season.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, doesn't think the Fed's march towards 100 basis point cuts is a done deal. Jack Ablin, Cresset Wealth Advisors Founding Partner and CIO, says recession is the new expansion. Stephen King, HSBC Senior Economic Advisor, says low unemployment appears positive but can often be a sign of wage pressures beginning to build. And Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor of Economics & Former Council of Economic Advisers Chair, thinks people are putting too much weight in that the "Fed can save us."
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Michael Holland, Holland & Company Chairman, discusses the origin of WeWork's "budding fiasco." Robert Shiller, 2013 Nobel Prize Winner, says President Trump's narrative has had immense power. Ellen Wald, Atlantic Council Global Energy Center Non-Resident Senior Fellow & Transversal Consulting President, says due to their built-in resiliency, Aramco may be back online sooner than expected. Paul Sankey, Mizuho Securities Oil Analyst, says the attacks on Aramco are a challenge for China, given their dependence on Middle Eastern oil. And Anat Admati, Stanford Professor of Finance & Economics, says the size of big tech companies become a symptom of the problems they are facing.
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Harry Tchilinguirian, BNP Head of Commodity Markets Strategy, breaks down the market risk surrounding the recent attack on Saudi oil supply. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, says based on the data released today, there are structural reasons why China is slowing down. Ted Alden, CFR Senior Fellow, says the global economy needs leadership. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy Research, has her eye on how China and Iran will interact following the oil turbulence in Saudi Arabia. And Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist, explains what it means when countries "borrow dollars."
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Kathy Fisher, Bernstein Head of Wealth and Investment Strategies, says the tolerance for deficit spending is greater than ever. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy, says neither China nor the U.S. are desperate enough to reach a trade agreement. Simon French, Panmure Gordon Chief Economist, says the Federal Reserve is under political pressure to follow the actions of the ECB. Giles Turner, Bloomberg News EMEA Tech Reporter, says WeWork needs to IPO to maintain its growth momentum. And Brian Rehling, Wells Fargo Investment Institute Co-Head of Fixed Income Strategy, discusses the predictive power of yield curve inversions.
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Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Securities Global Research Chair, says negative rates are here to stay. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Portfolio Manager, says European governments can now act on negative interest rates, for better or for worse. Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Mario Draghi is leaving a "smorgasbord" of policy options for Christine Lagarde. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg TV & Radio Chief Washington Correspondent, and Chuck Gabriel, Capital Alpha President, tell Surveillance what to expect from tonight's U.S. Democratic debate in Houston. And we finish the show by remembering oil man T. Boone Pickens with Bloomberg Radio's Robert Moon.
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Bloomberg Surveillance remembers Sept. 11, 2001. We hear from Bloomberg Government Homeland Security Reporter Michaela Ross, Bloomberg News Europe Deals Reporter Sarah Syed, Leuthold Group Chief Investment Officer Doug Ramsey, Passion Capital Partner Eileen Burbidge, and Bloomberg Opinion Columnist Chris Hughes.
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David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Media CEO & Founder, says the arrogance of Silicon Valley is being broken already, with the help of Facebook's errors. Derek Halpenny, MUFG Head of European Global Markets Research, says the central bank easing course is "done and dusted." George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Head of FX Research, says Europe is at a point with the ECB right now where "less is more." Nancy Ognanovich, Bloomberg Government Congressional Leadership Reporter, says we're looking at a 35% chance of another government shutdown this year. And Scott Galloway, NYU Stern Professor, warns of a consolidation of players in the streaming wars.
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Steve Eisman, Eisman Group Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, thinks negative rates are "crushing" and a massive policy mistake. Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Global Head of G10 FX Strategy, looks ahead to the ECB meeting on Thursday. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, says the U.S. economy is going to be okay despite the headwinds coming from trade. And Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says there is a movement towards reviving labor unions in the U.K.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist says significant increases in optimism in the labor market can lead to higher participation rates. James Mayger, Bloomberg China Economy Editor & Beijing Deputy Bureau Chief, breaks down what the PBOC cutting its reserve requirement ratio means for the Chinese economy. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Systematic Fixed Income Senior Portfolio Manager, explains why the August U.S. Job growth report is a"temporary" low. Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO U.S. Economist, says the jobs report confirms the trend that the labor market is slowing. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, reacts to the jobs report, says "tempers are calmer" as China and the U.S. prepare for talks and believes Former Fed President Dudley linking monetary policy to the election is a "new low."
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Jacob Kirkegaard, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, lays out the possible outcomes for another U.K. general election. Esther Reichelt, Commerzbank AG FX Strategist, forecasts that unconventional monetary policy measures will drive the euro-dollar. John Authers, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Brexit is unsolvable without a solution between Ireland and the U.K. And Ted Alden, CFR Senior Fellow & Author, "Failure to Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind in the Global Economy," says we're in a more dangerous phase of the trade war now.
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Stephen Gallo, BMO Capital Markets Head of FX Strategy, says these are dramatic times and the entire global order is shifting. Steve Tsang, University of London SOAS China Institute Director, says Carrie Lam's announcement to withdraw the controversial extradition bill means mainland China is taking a softer approach to Hong Kong. David Sowerby, Ancora Managing Director & Portfolio Manager, brings us an update on the Mid-Cap investing space. And Anne Stevenson-Yang, J Capital Research Directory & Co-Founder, says China is working "mightily" to avoid a crash in the Hong Kong market.
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Rob Carolan, Bloomberg Meteorologist, brings us an update on Hurricane Dorian. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, says retail sentiment is quite bearish. Dan Ahn, Former U.S. Department of State Chief Economist, doesn't think that weakness appearing in both the U.S. & world economy is driven solely by trade tensions. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, explores why global manufacturing has fallen into a slump and how it will impact global growth. And Krishna Memani, Invesco Vice Chairman of Investments, says valuations in EM are extraordinarily attractive.
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For an episode of Bloomberg's podcast Behind the Scenes, Bloomberg Surveillance’s Tom Keene sits down with GAMCO Investors CEO Mario Gabelli to discuss value investing, philanthropy and Warren Buffett.
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Lakshman Achuthan, Economic Cycle Research Co-Founder, thinks we would still be in a global slowdown without the U.S.-China trade war. Dan Fuss, Loomis Sayles Vice Chairman & Portfolio Manager, says the bid for dollar-based bonds is still very strong. Simon Usherwood, 'The UK in a Changing Europe' Deputy Director, says it's not clear what would happen if there is a general election in the U.K. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, expects a consumption slowdown heading into the coming quarter. And Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe, offers advice: "you've got to lead from the inside out."
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Andrew Hollenhorst, Citi Chief U.S. Economist, thinks that there is some recognition in the bond market that global growth may be slow for a long time. Mij Rahman, Eurasia Group Managing Director of Europe, says the economic cycle in Europe is not robust due to broader concerns about trade disputes. Jordan Rochester, Nomura FX Strategist, says the ECB has few options left for inflation. Peggy Collins, Bloomberg News Managing Editor U.S. Economy, says Treasury Secretary Mnuchin has left the question of currency up in the air. And Paul Romer, Nobel Laureate & NYU Stern School of Business Professor of Economics, thinks we've been slow to react to some of the negative effects of new technology.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says he is waiting for full acknowledgement of a U.S. recession. Adam Posen, PIIE President, discusses why Chairman Powell has to be wary of not predicting the outcomes of the U.S.-China trade war, but rather react to them. Tara Lachapelle, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Philip Morris-Altria reunion will benefit both companies. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Strategist, says to expect a range-bound market while uncertainty over trade is at its peak. And Ferdinando Giugliano, Bloomberg Opinion Editor, discusses whether or not there's a place for politics in central bank decisions.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist & Allianz Chief Economic Adviser describes how he thinks central banks are being held hostage by markets. Maddi Dessner, JPMorgan Asset Management Managing Director, says the U.S. consumer remains resilient in the wake of raising tariffs. Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, says it's better to react to market conditions rather than try to anticipate the next move. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says currency intervention does not have a lasting impact. And Mario Gabelli, GAMCO Investors CEO, weighs in on the TV streaming wars.
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Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, analyzes dollar strength, in relation to the G-7 and U.S.-China trade talks. Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says the Fed's new approach will allow the economy to grow. Ashwin Alankar, Janus Global Head of Asset Allocation & Risk Management, explains why monetary policy may not be able to do much to quell trade war uncertainty. John Hudak, Brookings Governance Studies Senior Fellow, questions whether there is a Democratic nominee who will work well with China on trade.
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Bloomberg's Michael McKee joins us with a series of interviews from the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium. First, St. Louis Fed President James Bullard says U.S. farmers are in a down economy. Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan says, "I'm open to adjusting rates but would prefer not to." Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester is "confident" inflation is moving back toward the Fed's goal. And Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker thinks the Fed should stay its course and see "how things unfold."
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Dana Peterson, Citi Global Economist, says in respect to the trade war between the U.S. and China, the damage to the global economy has already been done. Esther George, Kansas City Fed President, joins Bloomberg's Michael McKee at Jackson Hole and says she is not ready to provide more policy accommodation. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Vice Chair & former Goldman Sachs International Vice-Chair, says a resolution to Brexit would ease volatility. And Brian Wieser, GroupM President, discusses ad business in the streaming age.
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Nick Bennenbroek, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Currency Strategy, predicts the U.S. dollar will remain stable or slightly stronger. Ralf Preusser, Bank of America Merrill Lynch International Global Head of Rates Strategy, says this is not a normal rate cut cycle for the Fed. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, questions whether or not there will be stimulus from Germany. And Brian Hook, Pompeo Senior Policy Adviser & U.S. Special Representative for Iran, says the White House's sanctions on Iranian oil have been successful.
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Greg Daco, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Economist, says they're expecting the U.S. economy to slow this year. Ken Leon, CFRA Research Global Director of Research, says REITs, particularly healthcare REITs, are recession-resistant. Terry Haines, Pangea Policy Advisory Founder, says frustrations from trade talks stem from China not wanting to make an enforceable agreement. And Katherine Chiglinsky, Bloomberg Finance Reporter, says it's been surprising to investors over the years to see how connected GE still is to the insurance market.
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Don Rissmiller, Strategas Research Chief Economist, looks ahead to Jackson Hole and says monetary policy "can't do it all." Claus Vistesen, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Euro-Zone Economist, predicts Germany will enter a technical recession. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says she expects the U.S. economy to slow to uncomfortably low levels but not a recession. Rob Schiffman, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst, doesn't see much risk to Apple's cash flow regardless of the tariff situation.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist and Portfolio Manager, dismisses the idea of "pressing the panic button," given the economy's current outlook. Dana Peterson, Citi Global Economist, says the U.S. is participating in a global trade and manufacturing slump. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist and Macro Strategist, says central banks need to get ahead of the yield curve. Kevin Carey, New America Education Policy Vice President, explains the complications of existing federal student loan programs.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock's Global Allocation Team Portfolio Manager, says our economy is increasingly dependent on the consumer. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says iron ore is the "canary in the coal mine." Sarah Halzack, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, recaps Walmart earnings. John Herrmann, Mufg Securities Americas Director of U.S. Rate Strategy, says the U.S. job market is still resilient. And Julian Jackson, "De Gaulle" Author, discusses France's history and its reflection on present day politics.
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Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says a recession is very likely within the next 12 months. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, believes the core issue with the trade war is actually how it's affecting business confidence, capex and hiring. George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures Founder and Chairman, explains why Beijing is deeply worried about Hong Kong protests. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Interest Rate Strategist, analyzes global yield curves. And Brian Kelly, The Points Guy Founder, says it's unstable times for tourism in Hong Kong. ------
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Yvonne Mann, Bloomberg Markets Asia Anchor, reports Hong Kong protesters plan for another march on Sunday. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, predicts foreign business in China will decline. Brian Weinstein, Head of Global Fixed Income at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, says Fed easing may keep us alive but it can't spur the global economy. Willem Sels, HSBC Private Banking Chief Market Strategist, is not yet buying the dip because he sees room for further shake-ups in the market. And Marie Owens Thomsen, Credit Agricole Indosuez Wealth Management Chief Economist, says the European banking sector is "a bit under-loved" right now.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist and Managing Director, saysthe longer we go, the greater the risk of a systemic failure caused by negative interest rates. Yvonne Man, Bloomberg TV Anchor, reports from Hong Kong that there are areas in the city that are still safe. Jeffrey Wright, Eurasia Group North America Analyst, says trade issues with China and the U.S. are longstanding. And Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives Founder & President, weighs in on the rate cut debate.
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Ben Carson, U.S. Housing & Urban Development Secretary, says opportunity zones will bring investment into areas that were previously economically-deprived. Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management Co-Head of Multi-Asset & Head of U.S. Equity, says the Fed is tackling a mid-cycle adjustment. Gregory Valliere, AFG Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says there's uncertainty for farmers in the midst of U.S., China trade tensions. And Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Strategist, says there are "likely more unpleasant headlines" for the markets in September.
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Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank Chief Investment Strategist, doubts that the Fed has any insight of what's next on trade. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief Equity Strategist, says the gap between bond and earnings yields is the highest we've seen in a long time. Sonia Meskin, Standard Chartered U.S. Economist, discusses the outlook for the U.S. economy. And Annie Massa, Bloomberg Asset Management Reporter, discusses her Bloomberg Businessweek story, "Asset Managers With $74 Trillion on Brink of Historic Shakeout."
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Conrad DeQuadros, RDQ Economics Senior Economist & Founding Partner, hopes the Fed realizes their role in driving the markets. David Pearl, Epoch Investment Partners Co-CIO and Portfolio Manager, says monetary policy in Europe has run out of gas. Fred Bergsten, Peterson Institute for International Economics Founding Director, thinks the Chinese have been quite careful not to manipulate in the sense of "driving their currency down." John Normand, JPMorgan Head of Cross Asset Fundamental Strategy, calls the risk of a trade war an "unquantifiable force." And Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says until a China-U.S. trade breakthrough is accomplished, the markets are going to remain very volatile.
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, encourages diversification in this market environment. Robin Brooks, IIF MD & Chief Economist, says China's overall trade surplus is still large. Steven Major, HSBC Managing Director & Global Head of Fixed Income Research, cuts his year-end-2019 U.S. 10-year yield forecast to 1.50%. Lawrence Summers, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, says we're in quite "uncharted territory" with President Trump weighing in on monetary policy and dollar strength. And Chetan Ahya, Morgan Stanley Chief Economist & Global Head of Economics, points to the surge in patent requests in China as a sign of growth.
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Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist and Managing Partner, discusses the unintended consequences of U.S.-China tensions. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says the U.S.-China trade war is more political than economic. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Securities Managing Director & Chief International Strategist, sees a level of disruption that could come from trade war escalation that's not being fully priced into the market. Lale Topcuoglu, JOHCM Senior Fund Manager, says investors are mis-pricing liquidity premiums. And Mark Connors, Credit Suisse Global Head of Prime Brokerage Portfolio & Risk Advisory, says a 1% yield on the U.S. 10-Year Treasury is more of a probability than a possibility.
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Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of U.S. Economics, says markets are encouraged by the dovish central bank pivot. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, does not expect President Trump's tariff threat to make China purchase more U.S. agricultural products. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed failed to be aggressive enough. Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab Chief Fixed Income Strategist, explains why average wage growth is being held down. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says the consumer impact from China tariffs is very small.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says the Bank of England can't do anything ahead of Brexit. Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Advisor, only sees the BOE hiking rates in response to a soft Brexit. Vincent Reinhart, Standish Mellon Asset Management Chief Economist, says he no longer takes "Japanification" as a bad term. Andrew Slimmon, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Senior Portfolio Manager, does a deep dive into consumer staple stocks. And Amanda Renteria, Clinton 2016 Presidential Campaign National Political Director, says a fighting spirit is more important than policy proposals for the Democratic candidates.
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Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, doesn't think the Fed is paying a lot of attention to growth. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy & Operations, says Washington and Shanghai are not getting to "core issues." Priya Misra, TD Securities Global Head of Rates Strategy, says we could get a post-ECB-type reaction if the market doesn’t get an explicit commitment to more cuts. And Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Chief Washington Correspondent, joins us from the Democratic debates in Detroit with a preview for tonight.
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Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says the Fed is optimistic in terms of growth and inflation. Jordan Rochester, Nomura G-10 FX Strategist, discusses the grim outlook for the British Pound in the case of a no-deal Brexit. Jennifer Hillman, CFR Senior Fellow for Trade & International Political Economy and Former Commissioner at the U.S. International Trade Commission, thinks it will be extremely hard for the U.S. & China to reach a trade deal this week. And Jennifer Bartashus, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst for Food Retail, says Beyond Meat's partnerships are keeping their momentum alive.
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Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Head of FX & Macro Trading Strategy, says the dollar has already peaked in this cycle. Terry Haines, Pangea Policy Advisory Founder, says the threat of direct Chinese intervention in Hong Kong is still there. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist and Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, says that we have entered a red zone of miscalculation in the conflict with Iran. Tara Lachapelle, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, explores Dish CEO Charlie Ergen's current position after recent M&A in the sector.
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Peter Schaffrik, RBC Capital Markets Global Markets Strategist, says as long as the consumer stays strong, U.S. growth will keep a steady pace. Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Surveillance Radio Anchor, recaps Amazon's second quarter results and previews the outlook for the e-commerce company. David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff Chief Economist, reacts to U.S. Second-quarter GDP and says he thinks small business employment serves as the canary in the coal mine for the economy. Tara Lachapelle, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, looks ahead to the anticipated approval of the T- Mobile-Sprint deal by the Department of Justice, which she says will do little to curtail the competitive advantage of the two merging companies.
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Seema Shah, Principal Global Investors Chief Strategist, says the ECB is "laying the groundwork" for action in September by holding rates steady in July. Jeremy Stretch, CIBC Head of G10 FX Strategy, says currencies are becoming increasingly politicized. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group co-founder and host of "Peer-to-Peer Conversations," discusses his latest episode with Lorne Michaels and how the SNL creator has evolved the show's humor. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, thinks scrutiny of big tech is having a positive impact on business.
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Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Policy Correspondent, discusses the impact of weakening German manufacturing data ahead of the ECB's rate decision tomorrow. Bob Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice Chair, says incoming U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson's proposed cabinet reflects the diversity of the Tory Party. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Strategist, says global negative yields are inescapable in the U.S. Tim O'Brien, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says only legislators who have read the full Mueller report should be allowed to ask questions in the hearings today. And Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, does not expect falling interest rates to be good for stocks.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, is bearish on European equities in the short term. Catherine Barnard, Cambridge University Professor, discusses the challenges incoming U.K. Tory Leader Boris Johnson could face if he has to govern without a majority. Narayana Kocherlakota, Bloomberg View Columnist & former Minneapolis Fed President, says Fed Chairman Jerome Powell has proven himself to be a consensus builder. Gita Gopinath, IMF Chief Economist, says inflation is "undershooting for most of the major economies." And Francine Lacqua, Bloomberg Surveillance TV Anchor, discusses who Boris Johnson may appoint to his cabinet.
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Robert Feldman, Morgan Stanley MUFG Securities Senior Advisor, discusses Japan's Prime Minster Abe's slim victory and his plan to hike tax rates. Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Securities Economic Research Global Head, says he expects several rate cuts by the end of this year assuming trade tensions worsen. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says aerospace is still a safe space to be invested in. Jonathan Portes, Kings College Economics and Public Policy Professor, says that none of the options on the table will make Brexit go away.
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James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, forecasts the Fed will cut rates from 25-50 basis points. Catherine Mann, Citigroup Global Chief Economist, says the incoming data from the U.S. and global economies do not warrant "dramatic" market pricing. Lisa Ellis, MoffettNathanson Partner, discusses how IBM's recent acquisition of Red Hat will strengthen its position in cloud computing. Anat Admati, Stanford Finance Professor, doesn't think the U.S. financial system is fundamentally safer than it was before the financial crisis. Mia Fineman, The Metropolitan Museum of Art Associate Curator & lead on, "Apollo's Muse: The Moon In The Age of Photography," and Bob Moon, Bloomberg Radio Anchor, remember the moon landing, 50 years on.
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Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management CIO, warns U.S. Treasury yields are heading "all the way down to zero" over the next couple of years. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, explains why there is "no economic justification" for the Federal Reserve to cut rates. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Equity Research Director, discusses overall bank earnings, noting the numbers were "slightly below expectations" across the board. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Netflix subscriber numbers are the one thing that investors care about...and they sunk. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner, discusses why he was shocked by Netflix's results.
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Taylor Riggs, Bloomberg News Reporter, breaks down Bank of America's earnings. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, recaps commonalities in the major bank reports. Bloomberg's Maria Tadeo calls in from Chantilly, France to discuss her conversation with French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire and his distaste for Facebook's Libra. Mitch Roschelle, PWC Partner & Business Development Leader, examines June housing starts, noting U.S. new-home construction fell for a second month. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist, thinks a powerful consumer and strong government spending will keep the U.S. ahead. And Bloomberg's Nathan Hager remembers Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens in a special report.
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Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News Investment Banking Reporter, notes JP Morgan's net interest is on the decline. Tom Michaud, KBW Chief Executive, discusses why the dynamic of smaller to larger banks is shifting. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer Co. Chief Investment Strategist, says financials are a good place to be as a shareholder. Taylor Riggs, Bloomberg Reporter, notes there were "no big surprises" in Wells Fargo's earnings. Mark McCormick, TD Bank Global Head of FX Strategy, explains how he gauges the dollar in the midst of trade tensions. Diane Swonk, Grant Thorton Chief Economist, discusses the "pretty stunning" gains in online retail sales.
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Jacob Kirkegaard, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, thinks Europe will have a pragmatic new leadership team if Ursula von der Leyen is approved for Commission president. Bloomberg's Taylor Riggs reacts to Citigroup's second-quarter results. Ken Leon, CFRA Director, Equity Research previews this week's bank earnings and is enthused about U.S. banks' new ability to return cash. Duncan Fox, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Industry Analyst, sees AB InBev's Asian IPO Suspension as a signal that there is little room for consolidation in the region. Bloomberg Opinion Columnist Alex Webb and Greg Boutle of BNP Paribas discuss Alan Turing's legacy in artificial intelligence and mathematics as the U.K. announces him as the face of the new 50-pound note.
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, says Europe is yet to clean up the banking system following the financial crisis. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the South African rand is the most obvious EM FX trade. Susan Lund, McKinsey Partner, discusses her report, "The Future of work in America." And Kelsey Broderick, Eurasia Group China Analyst, says President Trump and his trade negotiators have different goals in talks with China.
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Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management Chief Equity Strategist, explains the real issues the U.S. faces today but "doesn't see a recession any time soon." Chris Grisanti, Grisanti Capital Management CEO, shares best practices in investing and discusses value with the S&P 500 near record highs. Alicia Levine, BNY Mellon Chief Strategist, says, "The Fed's actions today are going to support the riskiest parts of the market." Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Radio Anchor, calls in from Sun Valley where the top names in tech and media are gathered for the 2019 Allen & Co. Conference.
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Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says that if the Fed is not planning on cutting in July, it needs to tell markets soon. Robert Albertson, Sandler O'Neill Chief Investment Strategist, thinks Deutsche Bank will "survive" their $8.3 billion overhaul plan. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, discusses Trump's position on Huawei in the aftermath of the G-20. Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Radio Anchor, surveys the media sector from the Allen & Co. Conference in Sun Valley. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman and "Peer-to-Peer Conversations" Host, previews his conversation with Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi.
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Lindsey Bell, CFRA Investment Strategist, says that while defensive stocks are performing well, the technology sector is "the best performing sector on a year-to-date basis." Chris Whalen, a former debt rater at Kroll Bond Rating Agency and now Whalen Global Advisors Chairman, has bearishly low expectations for Deutsche Bank's future. David Bloom, HSBC Global Head of FX Strategy, thinks that the power of the U.S. dollar is here to stay. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, argues the economy does not need rate cuts but does need "a Fed that is going to show support." And Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Radio Anchor, joins us from the Allen & Company Sun Valley Conference to preview his upcoming media and tech interviews.
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Filippo Alloatti, Hermes Senior Credit Analyst, says Deutsche Bank must now work with regulators on a new investment strategy to be "less of a problem" in the future. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst of Global Investment Banks & Asset Managers, thinks Deutsche Bank CEO Christian Sewing has made "the best of bad choices" with the company's latest restructuring plan. Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, examines the embattled Deutsche Bank's retreat out of investment banking, saying the German lender is not going to be "the Goldman Sachs of Europe." And Krishna Memani, Invesco Vice Chair of Investments, thinks the U.S. Economy is going to pick up in the second half.
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Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President and Founder, explains how the Fed must ideally move ahead of risks instead of waiting on data. Jason Furman, Former White House Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, predicts what the stronger than expected U.S. jobs report might mean for the Fed. Michael Darda, MKM Holdings Chief Economist & Market Strategist, doesn't think the strong employment report should be enough to prevent the Fed from easing policy. Larry Kudlow, White House National Economic Council Director, says that the Federal Reserve should "take back" the interest rate hike because of positive economic and market indicators. Simon Kennedy, Bloomberg Economics Executive Editor, reports that European government are actively discussing nominating BOE Governor Mark Carney as the next head of the IMF.
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Kathy Fisher, Bernstein Head of Wealth & Investment Strategies, identifies the need for adaptability in a disruptive global economy. Frederik Ducrozet, Pictet Wealth Management Strategist, is pleasantly surprise by the choice to have Christine Lagarde take the helm from Mario Draghi. Peter Navarro, Assistant to the President for Trade and Manufacturing Policy, says U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer will soon meet face to face with China Vice Premier Liu He. Rick Atkinson, author of "The British Are Coming," reflects on the legacy of the Revolutionary War in the first volume of his new trilogy.
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Jim Caron, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Fixed-Income Portfolio Manager, identifies one of the contributing factors to increased negative-yielding European debt: "borrowers are simply not borrowing." Jeffrey Wright, Eurasia Group U.S. Analyst, believes that the administration's reasoning behind no firm deadline in U.S.-China trade discussions is to avoid market pressure. Megan Greene, Harvard Kennedy School Senior Fellow, explains why the Fed will most likely cut rates. Jai Jacob, Lazard Asset Management Managing Director, says market uncertainty is being driven by trade, monetary and fiscal policy.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Founder, says the industrial recession in Europe is ongoing with "no clear end in sight." Bob Profusek, Jones Day Global Chair of M&A, talks potential takeovers in the second half and what he's watching. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says durable goods and inventories are important market economic data points. And Daniel Ives, Wedbush Securities Analyst, explains how forthcoming trade talks between the U.S. and China will impact Apple's shares and production.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of US Equity Strategy, explains why she thinks small cap stocks deserve to be underperforming. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chair, says rather than focusing on China, the U.S. ought to strengthen its own competitive capability. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Technology Columnist, doesn't think there's a software guru at Apple. And Lawrence Ferrara, NYU Professor of Music, says copyright infringement claims have greatly increased over the past several years.
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In this special, the Surveillance team does a deep dive on Major League Baseball's debut in the U.K. Robert Manfred Jr., MLB Commissioner, speaks on the profound financial opportunities of bringing Major League Baseball to Europe. And Sam Kennedy, Boston Red Sox CEO, illustrates the severity of the need to grow the MLB on an international scale.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity and Derivatives Strategist, explains why he thinks energy stocks are currently unloved. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg Senior Writer, examines a potential pause in tariffs at the G-20 in Osaka - where Huawei could be a detrimental factor in trade discussions. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, analyzes a new technical malfunction for Boeing and what it could mean for the current share value. And Joseph Abboud the Chief Creative Director at Tailored Brands, the parent company of Men's Wearhouse, shares how European and American men's fashion differ.
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Joyce Chang, JPMorgan Chair of Global Research, says, "it's not all about the Fed," expecting fixed income yields to lower. Catherine Mann, Citi Managing Director and Global Chief Economist, hones in on the "most pivotal" issue: the interaction of financial markets and the real economy based on the G20. Tim O'Brien, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, expects moderate and progressive discussions during tonight's Democratic debate. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, explains why he thinks productivity growth may be accelerating. And Seema Shah, Bloomberg Intelligence Consumer Senior Analyst, says there's no money to be made in the The RealReal's luxury consignment business.
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Tobias Levkovich, Citi Investment Research Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, shares why he has been bullish on healthcare equipment services. Liz Krutoholow, Bloomberg Intelligence Healthcare Analyst, describes the horizon for Allergan's long term growth as "unimpressive." Heidi Crebo-Rediker, Council on Foreign Relations Adjunct Senior Fellow, thinks a trade war ceasefire is the best we can hope for from a Trump-Xi meeting at the G-20. And Golnar Montevalli, Bloomberg Reporter in Tehran, doubts personal sanctions against religious leaders will have a tangible impact on the economy.
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Dan Tannebaum, PwC Global Sanctions Leader, discusses how the U.S. could continue to pressure Iran despite running low on additional things to sanction. Mary E. Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, considers the possible outcomes of the forthcoming meeting between President Trump and President Xi. And Peter Navarro, Assistant to the President and Director of the Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy, says Mexico and the United States are significantly closer now. And Former Rep. Joe Sestak Jr., Democratic Presidential Candidate, says his military experience sets him apart when it comes to foreign policy.
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William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, parses the Fed message with conflicting economic signals resulting in new emphasis on next jobs report. Leslie Falconio, UBS Global Wealth Management's Chief Investment Office Senior Strategist, shares her preferred market strategy — overweight equity versus fixed income. Dan Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, is surprised at how well the market has adjusted to the cessation of Iranian and Venezuelan oil. Diane Jaffee, TCW Group Senior Portfolio Manager, says business uncertainty will lead to decreased capital expenditures. And Adm. James Stavridis, Carlyle Group Adviser & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says President Trump's "military policy by tweet" is "so unhelpful."
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In an exclusive conversation with Tom Keene, Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Richard Clarida says the argument in favor of cutting interest rates has strengthened recently as cross currents buffet the U.S. economy, amid heightened uncertainty. Clarida also brushed aside concerns that the Fed’s political autonomy is at risk from President Donald Trump.
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Diana Amoa, JPMorgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, discusses why the Fed needs to act into a deeper cutting cycle. Bill Smead, Smead Capital Management Founder, says the U.S. economy is pretty strong. Janet Henry, HSBC Bank Global Chief Economist, says a trade deal would be good news for equities. And Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, indicates Slack is not raising capital today.
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We kick off with a segment from our TV broadcast with Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman. He tells Francine Lacqua & Tom Keene that lower rates would be great "symbolically" but it wouldn't change business decisions. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President and Founder, outlines the Fed's difficult communication challenge. Krishna Memani, Invesco OFI CIO, says growth is moderating but not to a catastrophic level. And Vincent Reinhart, Mellon Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, echoes Coronado's take that central banks have "a hard time anchoring" communications.
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We kick off with a segment from our Bloomberg TV show with Bloomberg's Joe Weisenthal and Nordea Asset Management's Sebastian Galy. They weigh in on Facebook's new Libra cryptocurrency. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says ECB policy is not targeted at the U.S. dollar. General Stanley McChrystal, Former Commander of U.S. and International Forces in Afghanistan, says "leadership requires character." Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says today's U.S. housing starts paint a negative picture for the second quarter. And Gary Shilling, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Fed does not want to go negative on rates.
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David Blanchflower, Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member and Dartmouth Professor, answers the question he asks in his new book: "Not Working: Where Have All the Good Jobs Gone?" Priya Misra, TD Securities Managing Director and Global Head of Rates Strategy, expects the Fed to signal readiness to ease policy in their next meeting, but that they will stop short of committing to a near-term cut. Bloomberg's Stephen Engle, reports live from Hong Kong, where protests continue. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head Of Research Strategy and Operations, expects Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam to continue to fight to hold on to her job. Elisa Martinuzzi, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says investors are disappointed in the vision that Deutsche Bank has given for its future since they walked away from merger discussions with Commerzbank.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist and Portfolio Manager, sees U.S. rates collapsing toward 0% over the next five years. In a banking roundtable, Gerard Cassidy, Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy for RBC Capital Markets defends the profitability of U.S. investment banks, while Jonathan Tyce, Bloomberg Intelligence European Banking Analyst, says Barclays is better than Europe but still lagging its American peers. Alexia Howard, Bernstein Analyst, recently downgraded Beyond Meat because she saw the valuation get overstretched too quickly. Bill Keenan, Author & Retired Professional Ice Hockey Player, talks the transition from professional hockey to Wall Street.
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Anthony DiPaola, Bloomberg Middle East Energy Markets Reporter, updates us on the attacks on oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz. Jason Gammel, Jefferies Energy Research Analyst, says both demand and supply concerns together are driving volatility in oil prices. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says the golden age for stock-picking is when factors drive underlying securities. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says credit spreads remain narrow on expectations of Fed easing. And Bloomberg Businessweek Reporters, Max Abelson and Rebecca Greenfield, report parental leave is easier to get than to take for Wall Street dads.
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Karen Leigh, Bloomberg China Government Editor, explains what sets the current protests in Hong Kong apart from previous demonstrations. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says the trends in Hong Kong's autonomy are not going in the right direction. Spencer Dale, BP Group Chief Economist & Former BOE Official, says BP needs to shift from being an oil and gas company to an energy company. Paul Tudor Jones, Founder of Tudor Investment Corporation and Robin Hood Foundation, details the concept of 'just' company rankings and how those rankings translate into stock performance. And David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, says if the instability in Hong Kong continues to lower pricing, there could be buying opportunities.
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Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, says the idea of one or two rate cuts by year end is starting to make sense. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist, expects the Chinese renminbi to break through the 7.00 level within the next three months. Ben LaBolt, Obama 2012 Presidential Campaign Press Secretary, says Democrats need to attack the notion that immigration is affecting the average worker's job. Nick Heymann, William Blair Co-Group Head–Global Industrial Infrastructure, says Raytheon and United Tech are targeting an audience beyond institutional investors.
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Jason Furman, Former Council of Economics Chair, says issues with Mexico might be more important than the tensions with China. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President and Founder, says prime age participation in the labor force has room to grow. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Financial Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says the ECB will have to continue to support the euro-area with perpetual negative interest rates. And Kevin Hassett, White House Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the President is set to weigh his options on Mexico tariffs.
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Today's episode begins with a conversation from Bloomberg TV with Antony Phillipson, British Consul General to New York, on the 75th Anniversary of D-Day. Following, Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Group Chief Economist, says that Mexico may fold to the U.S. in trade negotiations. George Will, "The Conservative Sensibility" Author, says conservatives are an orphan without a political party. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Investment Banking Reporter, characterizes Wall Street's mood for the summer as "bored." Austan Goolsbee, Former White House Economic Adviser to President Obama, discusses the late Alan Krueger's book, "Rockonomics: A Backstage Tour of What the Music Industry Can Teach Us about Economics and Life."
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David Page, AXA Investment Managers U.S. & U.K. Senior Economist, says there is a small risk of a Fed cut in two weeks. Stephanie Baker, Bloomberg News Senior Writer, updates us on trade negotiations between the U.S. and Mexico. Victoria Hewson, Institute of Economic Affairs Senior Counsel, International Trade and Competition Unit, says President Trump is using powers not related to day-to-day trade policy. Jim Caron, Fixed-Income Portfolio Manager at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, discusses his latest note, "What is the Rates Market Telling Us." And David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, previews his upcoming episode of "Peer to Peer Conversations" with Melinda Gates.
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Michael McKee, Bloomberg News International Economics & Policy Correspondent, sits down with two Federal Reserve Presidents. First, Robert Kaplan of the Dallas Fed says the yield curve reflects heightened trade tensions. And Charles Evans of the Chicago Fed says he is "a little bit nervous" about low inflation. Following, Simon Kennedy, Bloomberg News Executive Editor of Economics, says the center of gravity has moved towards a rate cut. And Yelena Shulyatyeva, Bloomberg Economics Senior U.S. Economist, says in the U.S. economy, key cyclical momentum is still there.
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Jenny Leonard, Bloomberg Trade Reporter, and David Merritt, Bloomberg Senior Executive Editor, discuss what a trade deal could look like between the U.S. and a post-EU U.K. Mike Ryan, UBS Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the notion of fixing the issues between U.S. and China in the coming months is a little naïve after decades in the making. Guy Johnson, Bloomberg TV & Radio Anchor, provides insight into the press conference with President Trump and Prime Minister May. Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital CEO, says the financial services community want Brexit certainty.
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Marvin Barth, Barclays Head of FX Strategy, believes that the dollar is ultimately the beneficiary of a volatile, global environment. Lorenzo Codogno, LSE Visiting Professor & Former Italian Treasury Chief Economist, says the government framework of Europe is still unfinished. Margaret Talev, Bloomberg White House Correspondent, discusses President Trump's tweets on London Mayor Sadiq Khan this morning. And Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, thinks the President's tariffs on Mexico also have to do with immigration at the border.
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Eric Farnsworth, Council of Americas Vice President, says the U.S. is going down a path that requires Mexico to react negatively. Laura Rosner, Macropolicy Perspectives Senior Economist, expects inflation to revert back to 2% over the next 6-12 months. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, recommends stacking up on avocados, in case the U.S. increases tariffs on Mexico. Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, advises to buy utility stocks today because they have "relative immunity" to trade war fears.
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In conversation with Bloomberg Surveillance and The Open's Jonathan Ferro, PIMCO CEO and CIO present their bearish view of corporate credit and what they expect when it comes to volatility and long term returns.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, previews Fed Vice Chair Clarida's speech, saying it's the Fed versus the markets right now. Joel Levington, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of Credit Research, reacts to PIMCO's Scott Mather's call that this is "probably the riskiest credit market ever." Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research & Strategy Operations, says the U.S. restrictions on Huawei caught Beijing by surprise. And Democratic presidential candidate Gov. Steve Bullock (D-Montana) tells us he's the best candidate to win in Trump country.
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James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist & Americas CIO, sees big risks in the U.S. manufacturing sector. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO MD & Head of Short Term Portfolio Management, says the movement in rates seems to indicate that a recessionary environment is on the rise. Beth Maclean, PIMCO EVP Portfolio Manager, offers investment advice for high risk environments. Hugo Rogers, Deltec CIO, thinks China is in a weaker position than the U.S. in the trade war.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, doesn't expect any agreement between the U.S. and China. Jacob Kirkegaard Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, thinks a second Brexit referendum is "on the table." Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says consumer spending is not matching consumer confidence. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy, shares tips for finding cheap flights to Europe.
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Rich Greenfield, BTIG Managing Director & TMT Analyst, says SNAP is their single best buy on the long side. Walter Piecyk, BTIG Managing Director & TMT Analyst, says Sprint and T-Mobile want Trump to see the deal as a way to beat China to 5G. Craig Moffet, MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, discusses cable video losses.
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Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, says he has no doubt the American economy will continue to grow throughout the year. Anna Edwards, Bloomberg TV & Radio Anchor, says bringing together the Conservative will be the first challenge for their next leader. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, thinks that structurally, 10% of portfolios should be EM.
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Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, advises to be more cautious with companies that have exposure in China. Sonia Meskin, Standard Chartered U.S. Economist, says this Fed understands the interconnectedness of the U.S. and global economy. Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Co-Founder, says Tesla's demand is unknown in the near term. Don Gimbel, Sr. VP and Investment Professional for CIBC Private Wealth Management, says the U.S. will survive the trade war.
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Marty Markowitz had his share of problems. His parents had recently died. He had troubles at work. A failing relationship. He needed someone to help him through this rough patch in his life. So he decided to get some professional help from a psychiatrist. What he did not count on, was what happened in his life over the next twenty-nine years. This is a story about power, control, and turning to the wrong person for help. Listen now at bloomberg.com/shrinknextdoor
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Daragh Maher, HSBC Securities US Head of FX Strategy, says outside of the U.S., there's no appetite for fiscal stimulus. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center For Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, expects inflation to stay “pretty stable even with tariffs.” Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Portfolio Manager, says Europe has disappeared from the map of many investors. Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says governing a minority government has been the main reason she can’t get her deal passed. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Washington Correspondent, says Democrats will continue pushing for Trump's tax records to be released.
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Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Co-CIO, says as the trade war escalates, the probability of a rate hike decreases. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says we are almost at a bipolar world in terms of economic spheres of influence. Bob Diamond, Atlas Merchant Capital CEO, says Deutsche Bank lacks a strong domestic retail business. Seema Shah, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Consumer Analyst, says its an unknown for Home Depot if they will be impacted by tariffs.
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Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief US Equity Strategist, says the likelihood of a recession is very low. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Investment Banking Reporter, discusses the possibility of a leadership change at Deutsche Bank. Bill Schneider, George Mason Professor & Author, "Standoff: How America Became Ungovernable", thinks Joe Biden's candidacy represents a return to normal. Raphael Bostic, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President, does not see a rate cut this year.
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Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Head of FX and Macro Trading Strategy, sees a permanent dollar shortage in China. Miranda Carr, Haitong International China Macro Strategist, thinks China is overconfident about how little tariffs impact their economy. Kate Bedingfield, Biden Deputy Campaign Manager, discusses Joe Biden's middle class roots. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management Global CIO and Head of Global Fixed Income, notes the amount of money in money market funds is the highest since the financial crisis. Amy Myers Jaffe, CFR Senior Fellow for Energy & the Environment and Director of the Program on Energy Security & Climate Change, says the oil market is too relaxed for the current level of risk.
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Ann Cairns, Mastercard Vice Chair, says it's important to introduce girls to STEM careers. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says a trade war is not inflationary. Joe Feldman, Telsey Senior Research Analyst, says Walmart is less exposed than other retailers to tensions with China. Paul Donovan, UBS Global Chief Economist, thinks the slowdown in 2018 was somewhat caused by trade tensions. Gabriel Felbermayr, Kiel Institute for the World Economy President, posits that, although a "tariff pass-through"takes time to occur, a full pass-through to the American consumers would be highly unusual.
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Chetan Ahya, Morgan Stanley Chief Economist & Global Head of Economics, thinks trade tensions were the cause of China's slowdown. David Kostin, Goldman Sachs Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, expects modest earnings growth in 2019. Emma Ross-Thomas, Bloomberg Brexit Editor, brings us a Brexit update. Mike Spence, NYU Professor, says it's confusing what the U.S. and China really want.
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Catherine Mann, Citigroup Global Chief Economist, says closing the door to trade doesn't enhance an economy. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, analyzes the trade dispute's impact on the renminbi. Mark Lehmann, JMP Securities President, says China has more to lose than the U.S. and Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO & Chief Research Officer, discusses actions taken by retailers to alleviate the impact of tariffs.
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Michael Purves, Weeden Chief Global Strategist, says credit spreads have yet to back up. Stephen Roach, Yale Professor, Former Morgan Stanley Asia Chairman and Author of "Unbalanced: The Codependency of America and China", says tariffs are attacks on importers and the U.S. is the importer. Keyu Jin, London School of Economics & Political Science Professor, thinks U.S. tariffs have caused a surge of nationalism in China. Ted Alden, CFR Senior Fellow, Author of "Failure to Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind in the Global Economy", says Trump's complaints about China are legitimate but his tactics aren't.
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Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, says the burden of tariffs will fall on U.S. consumers. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Media CEO & Founder, says Uber will have to rise prices soon. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says the Fed is keeping a close eye on inflation. Devin McDermott, Morgan Stanley Executive Director and Head of North American Exploration & Production and Integrated Oil Research, sees nice opportunities for synergies at Anadarko. David Woo, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of Global Rates & FX Strategy, thinks different markets priced in different probabilities of a U.S.-China deal.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Global Head of Economic Research, thinks it's unlikely that China or the U.S. will back off. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Managing Partner & Director of Economic Policy Research, says being against China is "extraordinarily popular" in the U.S. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief Economist & Managing Director, says trade deals never solve trade deficit problems. Haran Segram, NYU Stern Professor, says it's not advisable to compare Uber with Amazon or Facebook for its valuation.
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Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says U.S. businesses are negatively impacted by the tariffs imposed on China. David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff Chief Economist & Strategist, says there's way too much risk in the market. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, doesn't foresee a recession in the data. Golnar Motevalli, Bloomberg Iran Reporter, says the U.S. and Europe are on different sides when negotiating with Iran.
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, says the full package of sanctions on China would be in nobody's interest. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy and Operations, expects onward tariffs and confrontation after a U.S.-China deal. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, sees chances of a recession in 2020. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Carlyle Group Advisor & Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, says when studying European history, he learned nobody wins a trade war.
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Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, thinks it's impossible to make an investment decision off of a tweet. Elaine Kamarck, Brookings Center For Effective Public Management Director, discusses Trump's negotiating tactics with China. Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says the outlook for equity markets is still pretty positive. And Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, analyzes Amazon's challenges.
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Chief International Strategist, offers insights on output gap measurements. Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Economics Professor, says professionalism is key in the Fed. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, thinks it's a relief that Stephen Moore's nomination was pulled. Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock’s Systematic Fixed Income Team Senior Portfolio Manager, says today's jobs data continues a sequence of strong reports. Ken Langone, Author of "I Love Capitalism" & Home Depot Co-Founder, says capitalism can be brutal but it works.
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Steven Englander, Standard Chartered Bank Global Head of FX, says the Fed's inflation forecast record isn't brilliant. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Portfolio Management, expects the next Fed move to be higher in rates. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, says there's still quite a long way to full employment. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, expects a slowdown in the labor market.
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Lori Calvasina, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, believes we will avoid an earnings recession this year. Dan Ives, Wedbush Securities Managing Director, says Apple will make new highs over the coming months. Shannon O'Neil, CFR Senior Fellow for Latin American Studies, highlights that the military is not fully under Maduro's control. Randy Kroszner, Univ. of Chicago Professor & Former Fed Governor, says the Fed being under political pressure is nothing new.
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Joe Quinlan, Head of CIO Market Strategy for Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank, sees signs of hope in European eco. Maryhen Jimenez Morales, Oxford University Politics Lecturer, says 90% of Venezuelans want a peaceful regime change. Alex Conant, Former Marco Rubio Presidential Campaign Communications Director, says the political unrest in Venezuela is destabilizing for the region. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, brings us an update on GE. Michael Purves, Weeden & Co-Chief Global Strategist, says that solid (but not spectacular) earnings and GDP growth have become the new normal.
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Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Foreign Exchange Chief Market Strategist & Managing Partner, says the U.S. is still the driest towel in the global economy. Catherine Yeung, Fidelity Investment Director, says the Belt and Road Initiative aims at increasing China's soft power. Alastair Newton, Alavan Business Advisory Director, says the Spanish populist party is eurosceptic but not anti-European. Dr. Peter Hotez, Dean of the National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine, discusses the anti-vaccine movement and measles. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Senior Research Analyst, says no one else can follow Disney's strategy because no one else has the advantages of being Disney.
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Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, says the last decade has been "a magical time" for companies to raise capital. George Bory, Wells Fargo Head of Fixed Income Research, says there's a real conundrum in the bond market. Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital Partner, says Twitter's success will depend on their ability to control abusive behavior on their platform. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Global Chief Economist, thinks GDP data are not as positive as the headline might suggest.
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Matt Miller, Bloomberg TV & Radio Anchor, says most German politicians were against the Deutsche Bank-Commerzbank merger. Jonathan Tyce, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior European Banks Analyst, thinks it makes sense to consolidate small domestic banks. Vishy Tirupattur, Morgan Stanley Head of Fixed Income Research & Director of Quantitative Research, says dollar strength is unsustainable. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says Joe Biden will be the centrist of the 2020 race. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, thinks Facebook still has many privacy challenges ahead. And Scott Galloway, Leonard Stern School of Business Marketing Professor, discusses the tech earnings bonanza.
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Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Fed is absolutely on hold. Joseph Stiglitz, Nobel Laureate and Author of "People, Power and Profits," says the government has a role in progressive capitalism. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says it's not all sunshine and roses in corporate earnings. Paul Sankey, Mizuho Securities Oil & Gas Analyst and Managing Director, offers his insights on Occidental's purchase of Anadarko. Paul Smith, CFA Institute President & CEO, says we need to reattach finance to a sense of purpose.
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Jose Rasco, HSBC Chief Investment Strategist at HSBC Private Bank Americas, expects the Fed to remain on hold this year. Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist & Head of Global Economics and Markets Research, doesn't think inflation is dead. Dan Tannebaum, PwC United States Principal and Global Sanctions Leader, thinks it's unlikely that Iran closes the Strait of Hormuz. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, predicts negative economic growth in 2020.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, says the U.S. economy is strong. Todd Mariano, Eurasia Group U.S. Director, discusses next steps in the Mueller investigation. Liz Young, BNY Mellon Investment Management Director of Market Strategy, expects earnings and U.S. growth to be heavier in the end of the year. Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, argues that in labor force terms, unemployment claims are at all time lows.
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Taylor Riggs, Bloomberg News Reporter, discusses JPMorgan's succession plans. Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management Chairman, Portfolio Manager & CEO, doesn't think the Mueller report will have an impact on trade talks. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor and Peter G. Peterson Chair, says Trump's foreign policy isn't sustainable or effective. Greg Valliere, AGF Investments Chief U.S. Policy Strategist, says the justice department is a highly politicized agency.
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Anand Srinivasan, Senior Semiconductor and Hardware Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on the Qualcomm-Apple settlement and what it means for chip stocks. Doug Duncan, Chief Economist at Fannie Mae, on the spring buying season, outlook for mortgage rates, and consumer attitudes on housing. Tuna Amobi, CFRA Research’s media and entertainment analyst, on Netflix and big media earnings. Jitendra Waral, Senior Analyst: Internet & Consumer Products for Bloomberg Intelligence, on Pinterest's IPO.
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Yalman Onaran, Bloomberg Senior Writer, analyzes Morgan Stanley's earnings report. Gerry Fowler, Aberdeen Standard Investments Multi-Asset Strategist, says Europe is the Catch-up trade. Simon Johnson, MIT Sloan School of Management Global Economics Professor, highlights the need of spreading opportunities out of the coastal cities. Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence Analyst of Media, thinks Netflix results show fairly significant pricing power. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, doesn't expect to see a Democratic nominee until late spring or summer.
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Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors U.S. Investment Strategist, says banks doesn't thrive in a flattening yield curve environment. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy and Large Cap Bank Analyst, thinks that technology will complement, not substitute the human component on the banking sector. Geetha Ranganathan, Bloomberg Intelligence Media Analyst, predicts Netflix and Disney will emerge as winners in the streaming sector. Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, says 2% GDP growth is the new normal. Bloomberg's Bob Moon says Notre Dame has always managed to rise again.
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The mood in Paris today is somber after a fire ripped through the Notre Dame Cathedral. The iconic structure took more than 200 years to build and just a few hours to burn. It's rich with history, serving as a setting to crown kings and celebrate the liberation of Paris from the Nazis. As French authorities assess the damage and craft plans to rebuild the monument, Bloomberg's Tom Keene, Bob Moon and Annmarie Hordern reflect on the moment.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, says Fed Chairman Powell is a "capable, qualified and independent" chief. Fred Cannon, KBW Global Director of Research, will focus on net interest margins during this bank earnings season. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Banking Reporter, talks banking and IPOs. Diane Swonk, Grant Thorton Chief Economist, says the Federal Reserve Board hasn't always been as strong as it is now.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, and Lupin Rahman, PIMCO Head of EM Sovereign Credit, discuss China's latest economic data. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute President, says low interest rates in Europe are the scariest development in bond markets he has ever seen. Chris Whalen, RC Whalen Global Advisers, thinks JPMorgan is fairly valued. Adrienne Elrod, Democratic Strategist & Clinton 2016 Campaign Director of Strategic Communications, says Bernie Sanders is the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.
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Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Partner & Senior Portfolio Management, sees a higher probability of a Fed cut than a hike. Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley Head of Banks & Diversified Finance Research, expects weak numbers in this banks earnings season. Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says that Europe is the last place he would invest. Stephen Moore, Heritage Foundation Distinguished Visiting Fellow, wants "openness and sunlight on the Fed" if he joined the board. Representative Debbie Dingell, Democrat from Michigan, points out the lack of a regulatory framework for autonomous vehicles in the U.S.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, expects two Fed rate cuts and stocks to go higher in 2019. Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Head of FX and Macro Trading Strategy, thinks the Euro will move to the downside. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives Founder, thinks markets were not expecting Draghi to deliver a lot-and he didn't. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Analyst, says it's time to increase the effectiveness of bank regulations.
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Drew Matus, Metlife Investment Management Chief Market Strategist, says it's very difficult to drive the U.S. into a recession from overseas. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, thinks protecting NAFTA is the main priority of the business community. Laura Rosner, Macropolicy Perspectives Senior Economist, says technology is keeping inflation muted. Martin Indyk, Council on Foreign Relations Distinguished Fellow & Former Ambassador to Israel, says whoever wins the Israeli elections will need a coalition with small parties to govern. Sarah McGregor, Bloomberg U.S. Economic Policy Team Leader, says the silver lining in the IMF report is that it highlights that things will potentially improve in the second half of next year.
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Vasileios Gkionakis, Banque Lombard Odier Global Head of FX Strategy, says the Fed has maintained its full independence. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the dollar is behaving as a safe heaven. Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe, says it's good value for the U.S. to stay in NATO. Roland Rudd, Finsbury Public Relations Founder and Chairman of Business for News, says recently, Parliament has reaffirmed its authority.
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Davide Serra, Algebris Investments CEO, says there are too many banks in Europe. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of FX Analysis, doesn't think this is a "dollar-sell" environment. Catherine Barnard, Cambridge University Professor, believes it would have been smart to have cross-party discussions since the Brexit referendum. Bob Michele, JP Morgan Chief Investment Officer, sees everyone scrambling for yield right now.
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Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua host from the Ambrosetti Spring Workshop in Cernobbio, Italy. In this episode, we feature our TV & Radio interviews with: Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz Chief Economic Adviser & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates CEO, Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, Luigi Zingales, Chicago Booth School Professor, and Jim O'Neill, Chatham House Chair.
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Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, does not think wage growth is translating into inflation. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, sees solid job growth without signs of overheating. Larry Kudlow, U.S. National Economic Council Director, says the U.S. economy is "really coming back." Tiffany Wilding, PIMCO U.S. Economist, highlights the improvements in labor market participation.
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Joachim Fels, PIMCO Global Economic Advisor, says the yield curve predicts and also causes recessions. Derek Halpenny, MUFG European Head of Global Markets Research, says central banks have a significant appetite for the Euro. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, considers it hyperbolic to say we are going into an earnings recession. Brian Deese, BlackRock Global Head of Sustainable Investing, talks climate change and risks to investors.
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Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of FI Research, thinks U.S. bonds look cheap globally. Emma Ross-Thomas, Bloomberg Brexit Editor, updates us on Parliament's plans to avoid a no-deal Brexit. David Page, AXA Investment Managers Senior Economist U.S. & U.K., expects some euro appreciation. Jim Paulsen, The Leuthold Group Chief Investment Strategist, thinks this is a good environment for stocks.
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Lord Andrew Adonis, Former U.K. Secretary of State For Transport, speaks in favor of a second referendum. David Bloom, HSBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says the FX market has become very political. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management Global CIO & Head Of Global Fixed Income, thinks the Fed is holding rates for the next two years. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Senior Economist, foresees U.S. growth bouncing back in the coming months. And Matt Hornbach, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Interest Rate Strategy, says he's currently neutral on the bond market.
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Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical Strategy, thinks sentiment is too extreme with the long bond call. Robert Shiller, Yale Professor, says he is not a buy and hold advocate. Catherine Barnard, Cambridge University Professor & 'The UK in a Changing Europe' Sr. Fellow, says there are parties within parties in U.K. Parliament. Logan D. Green and John Zimmer, Lyft Inc Co-Founders, see a shift from the car ownership to the sharing model.
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David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says monetary policy tools are ineffective. Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, expects a recession in 2020. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, is cautious about EM. Max Nisen, Bloomberg Opinion Healthcare Columnist, says 20 million people would lose coverage if Obamacare is struck down.
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Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School Finance Professor, talks bank mergers and the benefits of being "too big to fail." Haran Segram, NYU Leonard N. Stern School of Business Professor, says Lyft investors are paying for the future instead of the current state of affairs of the company. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, talks about the latest developments in the Boeing investigation.
(Corrects to remove segment on Chatham Asset Management)
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says commodity prices are too volatile a measure to use to judge the economy. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says interest rates have some room to raise. Maria Giese, Feature Film Director, Activist & TEDx Speaker, “The Battle for Women’s Voices in Entertainment Media," says equal employment laws in Hollywood lack enforcement. Paul Sankey, Mizuho Americas Oil & Gas Analyst & Managing Director, notes Saudi Arabia is discussing a price range for oil. Ida Liu, Citi Private Bank Senior Private Banker, says many of her clients are interested in gender lens investing.
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David Folkerts-Landau, Deutsche Bank Head of Research and Group Chief Economist, says Europe needs a unified banking system. Bloomberg's Anna Edwards discusses the U.K. Parliament's next steps. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says there's slower demand for copper and other base metals in China. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, expects global economic data to hold up.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist & Portfolio Manager, says it's not improbable that interest rates will stay low until 2030. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chair, thinks U.S. political focus will shift following the release of the Mueller's report. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, discusses the pressures that Xi Jinping confronts domestically. Doug Thornell, Former DNC Senior Adviser, says Democrats should keep the focus on kitchen table issues.
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Greg Daco, Oxford Economics Chief U.S. Economist, doesn't see much momentum upward for yields going forward. Antony Phillipson, British Consul General for the U.S., says there's no more important trade partnership for the U.K. than the one it has with North America. Jenn Hyman, Rent The Runway CEO, says her company is more often linked with the sharing economy than retail. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, expects the U.S. and China negotiations to focus on the details of goods trading rather than China's business practices.
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Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, says although the business community want tariffs to end, D.C. politicians are comfortable with them. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Chief U.S. Interest Rates Strategist, and Jeanna Smialek, Bloomberg Economy Reporter, highlight the Fed's cautiousness. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, thinks the economy is shifting gears but it's at a very early stage. Francine Lacqua, Bloomberg Surveillance Anchor, updates us on Brexit talks from Brussels at the European Leaders Summit.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Investment Institute Chief Equity Strategist, says the opportunity in equities is on quality. Carl Riccadonna, Bloomberg Economics Chief U.S. Economist, and Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Policy Correspondent, share their expectations for today's Fed meeting. Theresa Kong, Matthews Asia Head of Fixed Income & Portfolio Manager, says Chinese defaults will slowly increase but they are a necessary evil. Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the option of a no-deal Brexit is still on the table at the end of June.
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Remembering Princeton University's Alan Krueger with Dartmouth Professor of Economics Danny Blanchflower, Bloomberg International Economics & Policy Correspondent Michael McKee, University of Michigan Associate Professor for Public Policy & Former U.S. Department of Labor Chief Economist Betsey Stevenson, and Bloomberg Businessweek Economics Editor Peter Coy.
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Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short-Term Bond Portfolios, says investors must calibrate expectations taking into account higher volatility. Brian Wieser, GroupM Global President of Business Intelligence, talks the future of the ad industry. Vasant Dhar, NYU Stern Professor, explains why this AI cycle is different. Viviana Hurtado, Bloomberg Reporter, details exciting new developments from New York City's new Hudson Yards. Barry Strauss, Cornell Professor of History, discusses his book "Ten Caesars" on the Ides of March.
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Steve Eisman, Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, discusses his three U.K. bank shorts. Patricia Mosser, Columbia University Economic Policy Management Program Director, says China and Europe are slowing the U.S. Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chairman and CEO, says trade imbalances could cause a financial recession. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, says there's no evidence that going to elite schools will make children do better in life. Ambassador William J. Burns, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace President, discusses his new book "The Back Channel: A Memoir of American Diplomacy and the Case for Its Renewal."
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Raghuram Rajan, Former RBI Governor and University of Chicago Booth School of Business, says the college admissions scandal is a "blow to the system". Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Investment Strategist, says he is starting to see stabilization in Chinese growth. Krishna Memani, OppenheimerFunds CIO, says EM investing is about companies rather than geographies. Laura Francis, Bloomberg Law Senior Legal Editor, says it's highly unlikely that the budget bill passes Congress. Christina Boris, OppenheimerFunds Client Research Head, says most of their clients are focused on long term investment.
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Dave McKay, RBC President & CEO, says the company is open to "tactical" acquisitions. Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, believes that orders of the Boeing 737 MAX 8 will remain intact. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says wage growth came too little and too late. Christopher Jasper, Bloomberg European Transportation Deputy Team Leader, explains the differences between the Boeing 737 MAX 8 and previous models.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, doesn't think the trade spat is directly behind China's slow economic growth. Nick Lardy, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, highlights that consumption is now the major source of growth in China. Chris Bryant, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says it's unclear if the cause of the Ethiopian crash was a Boeing design flaw. Henrietta Treyz, Veda Partners Director of Economic Policy, doubts that fair trade will be negotiated between the U.S. and China.
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Lawrence Kudlow, White House National Economic Council Director, joins Jonathan Ferro to discuss this month's surprising jobs report.
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To celebrate International Women's Day, Bloomberg Surveillance brings you top voices in the worlds of finance, economics and international affairs. Mona Mahajan, Allianz Global Investors Director & U.S. Investment Strategist, says at some point, Europe could become interesting from a dividend perspective. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, expects 10-year Treasury yields to go below 2.5%. Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says service sector dynamics can be resilient in the next global slowdown. Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist, says women remain "dramatically underrepresented" in universities. And Elaine Kamarck, Brookings Senior Fellow, discusses candidates in the presidential race.
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David Rosenberg, Gluskin Scheff Chief Economist & Strategist, says the EU needs a weaker euro to stimulate the manufacturing sector. Bill Lee, Milken Chief Economist, says global equity markets would crash if President Trump walked away from a deal with China. David Owen, Jefferies International Chief European Financial Economist, talks the challenges of the "large and fragmented" EU banking sector. Louise Yamada, Louise Yamada Technical Research Advisors, feels more constructive about gold.
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Vince Cable, U.K. Liberal Democrat Party Leader, says India will overtake China. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of FX Strategy, says the ECB has its hands tied. William Dudley, Princeton Senior Research Scholar & Former Federal Reserve Bank Of New York President, thinks Fed tightening might be on the table in the second half of 2019. Sarah House, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, notes financial conditions are the easiest since last October. Saleha Mohsin, Bloomberg U.S. Treasury Department Reporter, says markets and China want a deescalation of tariffs.
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Elizabeth Economy, CFR Senior Fellow & Director for Asia Studies, says there's a sense of political malaise in China. David Ingles, Bloomberg Markets Reporter, joins us from Beijing to report on China's lowering of its growth target. Marianne Petsing-Schneider, Chatham House U.S. Geo-Economics Fellow for U.S. and the Americas Programme, says the U.S. is now in a stronger negotiating position for trade talks with China. Daniel Katzive, BNP Head of FX Strategy North America, says the renminbi is increasingly more market determined. Steve Wieting, Global Chief Investment Strategist, discusses China's moves to reinvigorate its economy.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Team Portfolio Manager, is concerned about companies with business models dependent on a growing economy. Liz Young, BNY Mellon Investment Management Director of Market Strategy, thinks we have overdone this rally "a little bit." Liz McCormick, Bloomberg News FX & Bonds Reporter, discusses modern monetary theory. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist & Managing Partner, says Europe remains the weak sister. Haran Segram, NYU Leonard N. Stern School of Business Professor, breaks down how he valuates a tech company.
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Willam Dudley, Former Federal Reserve Bank of New York President, thinks the Fed is probably not done yet with hiking. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, recommends to keep duration risk light. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, doesn't think there is a do-over in Amazon coming to New York City. Bill Gross, Janus Capital Management Fund Manager, tells Bloomberg's Erik Schatzker how having Asperger's syndrome has helped him in his career.
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Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg TV & Radio Chief Washington Correspondent, brings us an update from Hanoi. Chris Grisanti, Grisanti Capital Management CEO, says for growth, China needs stimulus and a trade deal. Lisa Collins, Center for Strategic & International Studies Fellow, highlights the challenges ahead for Kim Jong Un as he aims to open up his country. Katherine Moon, Wellesley College Professor of Political Science & Brookings Institution Nonresident Senior Fellow, thinks the Hanoi summit was not a failure but it was constructive. And Alejandro Werner, IMF Monetary Fund Director of the Western Hemisphere Department, updates us on the economic situation in Venezuela. ------
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Todd Mariano, Eurasia Group U.S. Director, and Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Head of FX & Macro Trading Strategy, discuss their expectations for the Trump and Kim summit. Iain Marlow, Bloomberg South Asia Government Reporter, says India is unlikely to engage in talks with Pakistan. Carl Riccadonna, Bloomberg Economics Chief U.S. Economist, and Jeanna Smialek, Bloomberg Fed Reporter, update us on what to look for in Powell's second day of testimony. James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, Carlyle Group Advisor & Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, says the chances of Kim Jong Un giving up his nuclear weapons are equal to [as slim as] Mexico paying for the wall. And June Grasso, Bloomberg Radio Host, says "fasten your seat belts" for Michael Cohen's hearing today.
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Raghuram Rajan, Author of "The Third Pillar" and Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, advocates for pushing decision making back to the local level. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity and Derivatives Strategist, wants a break in the rally because we could get a performance chase. Diane Swonk, Grant Thorton Chief Economist, says there is a blind faith in China's ability to provide growth and command. Taylor Riggs, Bloomberg News Reporter, brings us an update from the JPMorgan Investor Day.
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Greg Boutle, BNP Paribas U.S. Head of Equity and Derivative Strategy, explains the confluence of factors that could lead EM to outperform DM. Karen Ubelhart, Bloomberg Intelligence Industrials Analyst, says selling Danaher solves a big chunk of GE's debt problem. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, expects another flattening of the dot plot in the March Fed's meeting. Jean Case, "Be Fearless" Author, talks the role of failure in success stories.
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Marty Feldstein, Harvard University Professor of Economics, says China is focused on trade deficits to divert from trade theft. Tara LaChapelle, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, blames Kraft Heinz's fall on the company's short-sighted strategy. Kathy Jones, Schwab Center for Financial Research Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says we're still not clear about what the Fed is doing. Anne Mathias, Vanguard Group Senior Strategist of Global Rates & FX, says trade disputes are a proxy for worries about global growth. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO, Founder & Chief Research Officer, says next week, investors will focus on inventory levels at department stores.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, says Chinese numbers are more stable than ours [in the U.S.]. John Micklethwait, Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief, discusses his latest piece on the end of the Anglosphere, the global influence of the U.S. and Britain. Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter Editor, says we are still in a bull market. Lori Calvasina, RBC Head of U.S. Equity Strategy, thinks there is still "a little bit of room" in equity markets.
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Andreas Utermann, Allianz Global Investors CEO, and David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, debate active and passive investment. Philippe Reines, Former Hillary Clinton Adviser, says Republicans are now less focused on social values and more on economics. Mark Connors, Credit Suisse Managing Director and Global Head of Portfolio & Risk Advisory, discusses upcoming challenges for hedge funds. Kate Warne, Edward Jones Investment Strategist, sees more investment opportunities outside of the U.S.
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Ruchir Sharma, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Chief Global Strategist & "Democracy on the Road" Author, discusses India's sociopolitical landscape. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, says "nothing in the world" is as cheap as European stocks in terms of risk assets. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg's Chief Washington Correspondent, thinks Bernie Sanders is front runner for the 2020 election. Sarah Halzack, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, remembers Chanel's Karl Lagerfeld as a "taste maker." Jim Suva, Citi Managing Director, joins us to talk tech.
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Gabriela Santos, JPM Asset Management Global Market Strategist, doesn't think the EM story is overplayed. Bipan Rai, CIBC Head of North American Foreign-Exchange Strategy, thinks the dollar is overvalued 12% to 15%. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Director of Policy Research, highlights that both China and the U.S. are incentivized to continue negotiations. Amaka Anku, Eurasia Group Practice Head of Africa, says no candidate in the Nigerian elections is tackling the problem of revenue generation.
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David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, highlights the importance of patience in investing, especially in periods like last year when certain sectors got highly devalued. He also discusses the merger of Deutsche Bank and Commerzbank and how he expects this to help European banks from a price perspective.
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Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-Chief Investment Officer, says growth will be quite muted in 2019. Carolynn Look, Bloomberg Economy & ECB Reporter, says fundamentals are still strong in Europe. Matt Freund, Calamos Advisors Head of Fixed Income Strategies & Co-CIO, says it is not just one bond market but a market of bonds. Mona Mahajan, Allianz U.S. Investment Strategist, says the December pullback had to do with U.S. recession fears.
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, says the trade relationship between the U.S. and China is part of a wider new Cold War. George Goncalves, Nomura Securities Managing Director & Head of Americas Fixed Income Strategy, thinks the bond market is nervous about a downturn. Laura Davison, Bloomberg Tax Reporter, says only Democrats in the North East are addressing the new limit on federal deductions for state and local tax payments. Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist, sees a greater risk of an earnings recession than an economic recession.
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Marilyn Watson, BlackRock Head of Global Fundamental Fixed Income Strategy, and Edmund Shing, BNP Paribas Global Head of Equity & Derivatives Strategy, discuss dollar strength. Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says economic dynamism lessens social problems. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says social democracy is the price of avoiding socialism. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago's Booth School of Business Robert P. Gwinn Professor of Economics, reflects on U.S.-China relations.
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Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary General, says he is not predicting a recession. Catherine Mann, Citi Research Global Chief Economist, says even the U.S. cannot escape the global slowdown. Gary Shilling, A. Gary Shilling President, says strong economic growth brings income polarization. Miranda Carr, Haitong International China Macro Strategist, says nobody is expecting a final deal between the U.S. and China by March 1.
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David Bailin, Citi Private Bank Global Head of Investments, says bond guys tend to have it right. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Global Strategist, thinks the Republicans are less divided than the Democrats. David Stubbs, JPMorgan Global Market Strategist, says the U.S. economy will slow significantly in 2020. Margaret Brennan, Face the Nation Host, says President Trump remains very confident on his convictions despite being embattled.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, says the BOE's Monetary Policy Committee members have much more independence than the members of the FOMC. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, says it is tough days to be a forecaster at the BOE's MPC. David Malpass, World Bank President Nominee, is optimistic that more progress can be made on extreme poverty. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says fair value for the S&P is still a big higher than current levels.
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Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg News Chief Washington TV & Radio Correspondent, shares his takeaways from Pres. Trump's second State of the Union address. Rep. Chuck Fleischmann (R-Tennessee), says Trump is exceedingly popular in his district. James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses U.S. foreign policy under the current administration. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, brings us an update on U.S. markets and the Fed. Cheryl Bolen, Bloomberg Government White House Reporter, says Stacey Abrams discussed many of the same themes as the SOTU in her Democratic response.
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Gene Frieda, PIMCO Global Strategist, and Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discuss why markets don't price in the scenario of a no-Brexit. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says Trump has remade the Republican party. Brian Jacobsen, Wells Capital Management Chief Portfolio Strategist, says one of the cardinal rules of successful investment is diversification and patience. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, expects the spend line of Disney to ramp up, causing the share price to stumble.
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In an exclusive interview with Tom Keene, Bill Gross announces his retirement and reveals his plans for the future.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Managing Director of Global, notes that the Fed seems to be in an extended pause. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Securities Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, doesn't see the U.S. going into recession. Margaret Brennan, Face the Nation Host, previews her interview with President Trump. Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says price momentum makes people feel more bullish.
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Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Long Short Fund Senior Portfolio Manager, says there's not a lot of inflation in the Fed data due to the impact of technology and globalization. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, emphasizes that there is a will to get something done between the U.S. and China. Rich Greenfield, BTIG Technology, Media & Telecom Analyst, believes that Instagram will be a bigger business than Facebook in totality long-term. Chuck Leavell, Musician and Mother Nature Network Co-Founder, shares his experience working with music legends.
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Anna Edwards, Bloomberg News Anchor, gives us an update on Brexit negotiations. Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Chief Economist, says markets are still talking about recession. Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor & Former Fed Governor, discusses whether the tight labor market could lead to inflation. Deborah Lehr, Paulson Institute Vice Chairman, expects some kind of framework trade deal between the U.S. and China. Al Broaddus, Former Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President, says Former Fed officials Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen did a great job handling the 2008 financial crisis.
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Troy Gayeski, SkyBridge Capital Partner, says the U.S. economy is the most isolated from other markets. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Head of Commodities Research, favors oil out of the cyclical commodities. Will Power, Baird Senior Research Analyst, says Apple can capitalize on the 1.4 billion active devices they have globally. Julia Coronado, President & Founder of Macropolicy Perspectives, says she will focus on balance sheet comments in tomorrow's Fed meeting. And Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe, says Brexit is bad news for NATO.
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Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Chief Market Strategist, is more focused on the Fed than on trade tensions. Stewart Patrick, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, doesn't see a new global hegemon on the horizon. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, expects data to confirm that in the fourth quarter, we were in solid footing. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, says current volatility comes from a mix of both micro and macro trends.
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Marty Schenker, Bloomberg Chief Content Officer, says the indictment of Roger Stone is not related to the crime but the cover-up. Maxim Oreshkin, Russia's Economy Minister, says oil is not a story for Russia anymore. Ricardo Hausmann, Harvard's Kennedy School of Government Professor, says Venezuela's Juan Guaido has massive support. Shannon O'Neil, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow for Latin America Studies, says we should be watching what happens with the protests in Venezuela.
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Herbert Diess, Volkswagen CEO, is optimistic about trade. Jason Bordoff, Columbia University Professor and Former Special Assistant to President Obama, says we need to move much faster to a clean energy transition. Nadia Calviño Santamaría, Spanish Economy Minister, says the Spanish economy will grow above the EU average in 2019. Mark Rutte, Netherlands Prime Minister, says the economy has to deliver to the people. Jens Stoltenberg, NATO Secretary General, warns that Russia is not complying with the INF Treaty.
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Christine Lagarde, IMF Managing Director, ranks trade tensions as the top risk for the global economy. Brian Moynihan, Bank of America CEO, says economic data in December were strong enough for a rate rise. Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital Co-Chairman, thinks the key in this private equity environment is to be selective. Scott Minerd, Guggenheim CIO, explains the impact of ETFs becoming a bigger player in markets.
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John Normand, JPMorgan Head of Cross-Asset Fundamental Strategy, Morris Reid, Mercury LLC Partner, and Tony Gardner, Former U.S. Ambassador to the EU, discuss their expectations for the World Economic Forum starting Monday in Davos. Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, expects favorable news regarding an easing of sanctions to Chinese imports. Pippa Malmgren, H Robotics Co-Founder & Former U.S. Presidential Advisor to President George W. Bush, shares her optimist outlook for the world economy. Roger Bootle, Capital Economics Founder & Chairman, says Europe would be better off without the euro.
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Laura Cha, Hong Kong Exchange Chair, says there's a lot the Chinese government can do in opening up the financial market. Mohammed Barkindo, OPEC Secretary General, says the Organization is transparent as a fishbowl. Arne Sorenson, Marriott International CEO, thinks Democrats and Republicans ought to arrive at a consensus on immigration. Amin Nasser, Saudi Aramco CEO, says the company is in discussions to acquire 70% of SABIC. George Osborne, London Evening Standard Editor and Former Chancellor of the Exchequer, thinks it's not acceptable for the U.K. to leave the EU without a deal.
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Arthur Levitt, Former SEC Chairman, remembers John Bogle's legacy. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy & Senior Currency Analyst, says the fundamentals of both the euro and the dollar are deteriorating. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Head of U.S. Bank Equity Strategy & Large Cap Bank Analyst, talks how U.S. banks were forced to become bank holding companies after the crisis. Simon French, Panmure Gordon Chief Economist, compares the economic outlook in the U.S. and Europe. Adam Posen, PIIE President and former member of BOE Monetary Policy Committee, says the Phillips curve is definitely still in play.
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Charles Peabody, Portales Partners LLC President, recaps U.S. bank earnings with us. Lord Robert Skidelsky, House of Lords Member, says David Cameron landed the U.K. in the Brexit mess without adequate preparation. Chuck Robbins, Cisco Chairman and CEO, says the migration to cloud is driving their growth. Baroness Helena Kennedy, House of Lords Member, says the DUP have Theresa May "by the tail" over the Northern Ireland border agreement.
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Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Investment Banking Reporter, joins us to break JPMorgan's earnings. Brian Levitt, Oppenheimer Funds Senior Investment Strategist, says the U.S. is slowing back to trend. Ken Leon, CFRA Global Director of Research, says to be cautious on banks. Victoria Hewson, Institute of Economic Affairs' International Trade & Competition Unit Senior Counsel, discusses trade scenarios under Brexit. John B. Taylor, Stanford University Professor of Economics, does not think the government shutdown will impact the economy.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist, says Brexit is a stagflation event. Fred Cannon, KBW Global Director of Research, previews the U.S. bank earnings coming up this week. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. & Americas Programme, thinks Republicans will have to present the President with a plan to break the gridlock. John Butler, Bloomberg Intelligence TMT Team Leader, discusses Apple music versus Spotify.
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John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist & Founding Partner, says the U.S. is in a stronger place than it was several years ago despite what is going on inside the Beltway. Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Chief Economist, says we need more training for those who lose their jobs to trade and technology. Mary Barra, General Motors Chairman & CEO, foresees a healthy U.S. market for GM. Laurence Ball, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Economics & Department Chair and Author of "The Fed and Lehman Brothers", critiques how central bankers have discussed the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis.
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Mark Kiesel, PIMCO CIO of Credit, thinks markets have overestimated the likelihood of a recession while Harm Bandholz, Unicredit Bank Chief U.S. Economist thinks the U.S. could see a recession in 2020. Miranda Carr, Haitong International Senior Macro Strategist & Senior Analyst, doesn't see China's latest inflation numbers as reflective of a huge slump in all of its upstream pricing. Chris Bryant, Bloomberg Opinion Industrials Columnist, believes recent cuts at Ford & Jaguar Land Rover are just the start for the automotive industry.
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Vincent Reinhart, Mellon Chief Economist & Macro Strategist, discusses what's he's looking to in the Fed Minutes. Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-Texas) says the President's border wall is a 14th century solution to a 21st century problem. John Brabender, Brabenderbox Chief Creative Officer & Republican Strategist, discusses fractures in the GOP. Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Banks and Diversified Financials Research, says she has her eye on big bank buybacks. ------
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Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical Strategy, says there's a dichotomy between global and domestic tech. Michael Hirson, Eurasia Group Director of Asia, discusses China's slowdown and what it could mean for trade talks with the U.S. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist, foresees the dollar weakening. Taylor Riggs, Bloomberg News Correspondent, brings us an update from the JPMorgan Healthcare conference in San Francisco.
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Bloomberg Surveillance is on location at Eurasia Group today. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, defines "innovation winter." Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says several forward-looking economic measures are concerning. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy & Operations, discusses market volatility in relation to U.S. politics. Sallie Krawcheck, Ellevest CEO & Co-Founder, discusses the gender gap in retirement investing.
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Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says growth for the working age population has slowed dramatically. Miranda Carr, Haitong International China Macro Strategist, says further liquidity is needed in China for its infrastructure projects. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, and Mike Darda, MKM Holdings Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, join us for instant reaction to the U.S. jobs number (312k). Larry Kudlow, White House National Economic Council Director, says there is no recession in sight.
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Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, says the Chinese economy is much weaker than the official headlines show. Walter Piecyk, BTIG Telecom, Wireless and Communication Equipment Analyst, says Apple's lowering of revenue estimates is a major sign of economic issues in China. Robert Kaplan, Federal Reserve of Dallas President, thinks the Fed should not take any further action on interest rates. Admiral James Stavridis, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, argues that the U.S. has to remain engaged in the Pacific. Asthika Goonerwardene, Bloomberg Intelligence Biotech & Pharma Analyst, says Bristol's bid for Celgene is a financial transaction to buy cash flows.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist & Portfolio Manager, believes there is a strong case for the Fed to pause. Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, expects a deeper deterioration of the Chinese economy before the stimulus comes through. Dana Peterson, Citigroup Economist, highlights the importance of the January Fed meeting. Oscar Decotelli, DXA Investments CEO, says the Brazilian elite seem to be positive about the country's new President Jair Bolsonaro.
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Brett Ryan, Deutsche Bank Senior Economist, expects 3 rate hikes and 2.4% economic growth next year. Bob Profusek, Jones Day Global Chair of M&A, says M&A are driven by technology and globalization not by credit markets. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Research Strategy & Operations Head, says the countries in the CPTPP will see roughly 99% of tariffs among them eliminated. Jack Ablin, Cresset Wealth Advisors CIO & Founding Partner, says emerging markets are "downright cheap."
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Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Chief Economist, says the government shutdown isn't a huge story for the U.S. economy. John Sfakianakis, Gulf Research Center Foundation Director of Economics Research, doesn't think Saudi Arabia sees oil as a strategic weapon. Martin Indyk, CFR Distinguished Fellow & Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel, talks the impact of the U.S. pullout from Syria on the "cold war" between Iran and Israel. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy CEO & Founder, talks the risk of Amazon achieving the status of "commerce king."
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Don Rissmiller, Strategas Research Partners, thinks the Fed should increase clarity on housing and inflation expectations. Kona Haque, ED&F MAN Head of Commodities Research, says the trade story will drive commodities' sentiment in 2019. Marvin Barth, Barclays Head of FX & EM Macro Strategy Research, says President Trump has realized it is a mistake to undermine people's confidence in institutions. Mark McCormick, TD Securities Head of FX Strategy North America, thinks reserve currencies will strengthen again next year.
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Edward Stringham, President of the American Institute for Economic Research, doesn't buy that the Fed is responsible for all the problems of the economy. Ivan Feinseth, Tigress Financial CIO, says now is the time to take advantage of the post-Christmas sale on Wall Street. Brian Egger, Bloomberg Senior Gaming & Lodging Analyst, thinks we are only in the early innings of the sports betting legalization process. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO, says the combination of online and brick-and-mortar is powerful for retailers.
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Bob Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chair, describes the demographic challenges China is facing. Margaret Talev, Bloomberg's White House Correspondent, zooms in on the question of how the shutdown will impact the economy. Mark Spindel, "The Myth of Independence: How Congress Governs the Federal Reserve" Author, says markets have listened to President Trump on his criticisms of the Fed. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical Strategy, says investors are selling what they can and not what they want.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist, thinks the risk tolerance of investors has changed. Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says the Fed still has to define what they mean by "asymmetry." John Hudak, Brookings Governance Studies Senior Fellow, says General Mattis' resignation is connected to the "unstable behavior" and "erratic decision-making" of Trump. Stephen Gallo, BMO Capital Markets Head of European FX Strategy, expects the dollar to be stronger the first half of 2019.
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Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth University Professor, says either the market is wrong or the Fed is wrong. Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, thinks tightening eight times in the course of two years is too rapid a move. Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says there is a divorce between data from the real economy and data from financial markets. Narayana Kocherlakota, Former Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President, says we should get rid of the FOMC Dot Plot.
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Andrew Sheets, Morgan Stanley Chief Cross-Asset Strategist, says bond markets are adjusting to slower growth in developed economies next year. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Analyst, says oil demand concerns stem from the U.S. and China trade war. Randy Kroszner, Former Fed Governor, says the Fed cannot be a slave to the market. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Global Strategist, sees a 55% probability of impeachment for Trump.
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Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says the justification to continue rising rates has evaporated. Jim O'Neill, Chatham House Chair and Goldman Sachs Former Chief Economist, says changing the manager will not solve the dilemmas of Manchester United. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Senior Political Strategist & Head of Political Analysis, says a government shutdown would only affect 25% of federal funding. Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, says better credit conditions in China haven't translated into liquidity.
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Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor and Peter G. Peterson Chair, discusses the latest edition of Foreign Affairs. Andrea Felsted, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, talks Brexit fears for U.K. retailers. Paul Romer, 2018 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences Co-Recipient, says people have less confidence in science than they had 20 years ago. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, is worried about the lack of cooperation between global superpowers.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Investment Institute Chief Equity Strategist, discusses the implications of a slower growth rate next year. David Sowerby, Ancora Managing Director & Portfolio Manager, says in the long term, cash is trash. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO & Founder, talks the financialization of the VIX from an index to a trading instrument. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, thinks consumer data do not support the general view of a recession in 2019 or 2020.
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Chi Onwurah, Labour MP & Shadow Minister of the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, thinks the fundamental fractures in British Parliament can't be solved in two weeks. Eoin Drea, Martens Centre for European Studies Senior Research Officer, defines the Irish border as a symbol of peace and reconciliation. John Mills, JML Founder and Chairman, says the confidence vote was a bit of a distraction. Steven Major, HSBC Bank Global Head of Fixed Income Research, joins us to react to the ECB's rate decision.
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Nigel Huddleston, Conservative Member of Parliament for Mid Worcestershire, says Theresa May would be in a very strong position if she won the vote. Guy Johnson, Bloomberg Anchor, and Erik Nielsen, Unicredit Group Chief Economist, join us for a Brexit update. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, advises to be opportunistic in every asset class in 2019. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, thinks sterling relief is related to anti-Corbyn sentiment.
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Securities Managing Director & Chief International Strategist, says market participants seem to expect volatility to be sticky for a while. Luke Kawa, Bloomberg Cross-Asset Reporter, says markets are pricing in some kind of inflection point for the Fed over the next two years. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, defines the current situation of the U.K. as one of "chaos" and "rage". Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives Founder, explains that technology is a deflationary force. Baroness Helena Kennedy, House of Lords Member, remarks that the Irish border question was not in the mind of the voters when the Brexit referendum took place.
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Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Group Chief Economist, says the key question now is whether Theresa May can go back to Brussels to negotiate changes. Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Strategist & Managing Partner, says there will be downward pressure in the rupee until the Indian central bank's independence is reestablished. Gary Shilling, A. Gary Shilling & Co. President & Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, thinks we are in a very deflationary world. Cheryl Bolen, Bloomberg Government’s White House Reporter, discusses the responsibilities of the next White House Chief of Staff.
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Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, says markets are reacting to the end of the sugar high. James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, thinks the Fed is more cautious as we near neutral. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says the Fed should be focused on the nominal economy. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, discusses who may be the next candidate for White House Chief of Staff.
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Tony Blair, Former U.K. Prime Minister, joins Francine Lacqua and Tom Keene on Bloomberg Surveillance TV to discuss Brexit. Tim Culpan, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says cybersecurity has played a role in Huawei's CFO's arrest. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, reflects on the global admiration for former President George H.W. Bush. Tina Davis, Bloomberg Energy & Commodities Americas, joins us to wrap headlines from the OPEC+ meetings.
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Bloomberg Surveillance remember former President George H.W. Bush in today's episode. Diana Furchtgott-Roth, Former Office of Policy Planning Associate Director for George H.W. Bush, discusses the former President's economic policies. Ron Bonjean, The Bonjean Company Founder, discusses the future of the Republican party. Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander for Europe, says George H.W. Bush was one of the biggest supporters of NATO in history. Bill Hoagland, Bipartisan Policy Center Senior Vice President, says the former President was pragmatic about deficits.
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Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, says wage growth is much more likely to head North than South. Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence U.S. Rates Strategist, discusses the yield curve flattening. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners Head of Research, brings us an update on oil markets. Emma Ross Thomas, Bloomberg Brexit Editor, says BOE Governor Mark Carney is no stranger to criticism.
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Richard Clarida, Federal Reserve Vice Chairman, says the U.S. Economy is in good shape right now. Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Policy Correspondent, says the market is pricing in a much lower path for rate hikes for the Fed in 2019. Marianne Schneider-Petsinger, Chatham House Geoeconomics Fellow for U.S. & the Americas, says it is not clear what the Trump administration wants to achieve with China. Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, highlights the divergent outlook of monetary policy for the PBOC and the Fed. Former Senator Alan Simpson, (R) Wyoming, remembers President George H.W. Bush.
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Jonathan Fenby, TSLombard Chairman, says the trade war has come at an inconvenient time for Xi Jinping. Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics and Policy Correspondent, updates us on the USMCA signing in Buenos Aires. Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives Founder & President, does not expect the G-20 meetings to resolve trade issues. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President & Founder, says a framework agreement between Xi and Trump would be a huge win. And Garrett Graff, Author of "Threat Matrix", offers an inside look into political drama in Washington.
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Thu Lan Nguyen, Commerzbank FX Strategist, and Daniel Morris, BNP Paribas Asset Management Senior Investment Strategist, discuss the market impact of various Brexit outcomes. Jean-Claude Trichet, Former ECB President, says the 2008 crisis put central banks close to a financial stability mandate. Don Gimbel, Geneva Advisors Portfolio Manager, thinks China and the U.S. may reach an agreement at the G-20 summit. Leon Cooperman, Omega Advisors Chairman & CEO, discusses the algorithms that bring volatility to the markets. Eric Garcetti, Los Angeles Mayor, says mayors are the political first responders to natural disasters.
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Bloomberg Surveillance is live from the Bloomberg link for the Year Ahead Summit. Miranda Carr, Haitong International China Macro Strategist, says the Chinese government will have to take strong measures to avoid volatility in the yuan. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist & Portfolio Manager, expects a fiscal cliff in 2020. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman & Co-Founder, discusses the humility of Former Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, the guest on his show "Peer to Peer Conversations". Luca Solca, Exane BNP Paribas Head of Luxury Goods Research, says that the Chinese consumer represents a third of the luxury market. Nick Colas, DataTrek Research Co-Founder, says bitcoin is a cloudy market.
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Arlene Foster, U.K. Democratic Unionist Party Leader, tells us why her party doesn't support May's Brexit deal. Kevin Tynan, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Automotive Analyst, says GM is going through this "painful transition" in order to be relevant in the future. Edward Alden, CFR Senior Fellow and Author of "Failure To Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind In The Global Economy", says China is a bigger market for GM than the U.S. Andrew Wood, Chatham House Associate Fellow for their Russia and Eurasia Programme, does not think there will be new sanctions on Russia.
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Nicky Morgan, U.K. Member of Parliament & Chair of Treasury Select Committee, and Rupert Harrison, BlackRock Multi-Asset Strategies Portfolio Manager, talk the challenges of getting the Brexit deal through Parliament. James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist & Head of Global Fixed Income & Economic Research, says returns aren't great but the unemployment rate is going nowhere. Oliver Chen, Cowen Senior Equity Research Analyst, discusses Cyber Monday for a generation that needs "instagramable moments." Abhishek Deshpande, Head of JP Morgan's Global Oil Market Research & Strategy Team, thinks oil's falling prices are partly policy led.
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Steve Wieting, Citigroup Global Chief Investment Strategist, doesn't think 2019 marks a down year for the U.S. or the rest of the world. John Levy, John B. Levy & Company Founder, says we are going from necessity shopping to experience shopping. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says oil prices will give a boost to consumer spending in the holiday season. Christyan Malek, J.P. Morgan Head of EMEA Oil & Gas Research, talks the Russian break even and the Saudi break even oil prices. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Founder, says stores are in a good inventory position for holidays sales.
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Brian Levitt, Oppenheimer Funds Senior Investment Strategist, says the Phillips curve is as flat as the table he is sitting at. Laurence Boone, OECD Chief Economist, highlights the need to fix trade issues. Mike Feroli, JPMorgan Chief Economist, thinks the Fed will continue to hike every quarter next year. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy, says the credit card market is living the biggest boom we have ever seen.
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George Bory, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Credit Strategy, says the march back towards cash is well underway. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, thinks the chances of a big infrastructure package are higher than markets seem to think. Mark Gilbert, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says we are nearing a bear market. Wolfgang Munchau, Eurointelligence Director, thinks people are overestimating the power of Germany to influence Euro states.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says the Fed must balance the signals coming from the global and domestic economy. Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Finance Professor, thinks Salvini wants the confrontation with the EU for political reasons. Isabelle Mateos Y Lago, BlackRock Investment Institute Chief Multi-Asset Strategist, notes it's the first time in a while that there's uncertainty about the Fed's next move. Budd Bugatch, Raymond James Research Managing Director, provides an update on Home Depot and Walmart.
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Stephen Roach, Yale University Professor, says there might be some type of standstill agreement between China and the U.S. in the Buenos Aires meeting. Antony Phillipson, British Consul General to New York, highlights the need to deliver some certainty on Brexit. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, will discuss the record number of women in Congress during her next show. Stephanie Wissink, Jefferies Managing Director & Consumer Research Analyst, says the baton has shifted from baby boomers to millennials being the population driver for consumer goods.
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Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy & Senior Currency Analyst, says the prospects of a hard Brexit look very tangible today. Neil Callanan, Bloomberg's London Bureau Chief, thinks Theresa May will struggle in a leadership contest. Danny Blanchflower, Darmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, thinks the current Brexit deal will collapse. And John Carreyou, Author of "Bad Blood", details the writing process for his book on Elizabeth Holmes and Theranos.
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Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Global Head of Content & G10 FX Strategy, says confidence in Draghi is diminishing. David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, thinks European stocks are especially undervalued today. Toby Moskovitz, Heritage Equity Partners President & Founder, proposes that Amazon creates a requirement for local hiring and job training. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Founder, says product innovation contributes Macy's strong earnings. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Chairman & Co-Founder, previews his interview with Former Fed Chair Alan Greenspan.
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Kim Wallace, Eurasia Group Managing Director of U.S., thinks people are growing comfortable with the notion of socializing health care in America. Nancy Ognanovich, Congressional Leadership Reporter For Bloomberg Government, says funding the government will be the Congress priority. Greg Boutle, BNP Head of Equity & Derivative Strategy, expects a slowdown in nominal GDP next year. Bill Smead, Smead Capital Management CEO & CIO, describes how Seattle has changed as Amazon has grown.
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Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says of all the things he worries about, the Fed is not on that list. Kevin Book, Clearview Energy Partners Head of Research, talks the supply and demand picture for crude oil. Rep. Steve Scalise (R-LA) lays out his plans for his last few months as House Majority Whip. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, says you don't have to take on a ton of treasury risk to get big returns. Tyler Brule, Monocle Editor-In-Chief, takes a close look at soft power.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist & Managing Director, thinks the U.S. tariffs are already having an impact on China. Stewart Patrick, CFR Senior Fellow & Director of the International Institutions and Global Governance Program, joins us to discuss the Armistice Day Centennial. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, thinks Powell has been a great communicator but his one misstep was when he said, "We are far from neutral." Michael Beschloss, Presidential Historian & Author of "Presidents Of War", expects a Battle Royale within the Democratic Party in the next two years.
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Stephanie Baker, Bloomberg News Senior Writer, discusses the Russian investigation in the wake of Sessions' resignation. William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, expects one or two rate hikes from the Fed next year. James Albertine, Consumer Edge Senior Auto Analyst, says Robyn Denholm would not have been his first choice for Tesla Chair. Bill Gavin, Former FBI Assistant Director, reacts to the California shooting. David Laufman, Government Investigations Lawyer & Former U.S. Department of Justice Senior National Security Official, revisits Sessions' recusal from the Russia investigation.
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Bloomberg Surveillance brings you a Midterms Special. Emily Ekins, Cato Institute Research Fellow & Director of Polling, says millennials were energized to vote in these midterms. Marc Lotter, Former Press Secretary for VP Mike Pence & Trump 2020 Advisory Board Member, shares his key takeaways from the Florida and Ohio races. Lawrence Summers, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary & Former National Economic Council Director, says fiscal responsibility is not the concern right now. Robby Mook, Hillary Clinton's 2016 Campaign Manager, thinks Democrats need to focus on delivering results to those who elected them. Trent Lott, Former Senate Majority Leader, says getting things done in a divided government takes communication and leadership. Stephen Moore, Heritage Foundation & "Trumponomics" Co-Author, thinks the booming economy saved Senate seats for Republicans. And Frank Keating, Former Governor of Oklahoma, says he's not happy with what is going on at the U.S.-Mexico border.
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Kathy Fisher, Bernstein Head of Wealth & Investment Strategies, says gridlock would be the best outcome for the markets. Doug Heye, Deputy Chief of Staff to Eric Cantor & Republican Strategist, guides us through two races in Iowa. Joe Lieberman, United Against a Nuclear Iran Chairman and Former Senator (D-CT), thinks Congress has let down the people. Austan Goolsbee, Fmr. White House Economic Adviser to President Obama, is hoping voters become increasingly skeptical of what they see on social media during elections.
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Harm Bandholz, Unicredit Bank Chief U.S. Economist, discusses potential for American austerity as the global economy decelerates. Golnar Motevalli, Bloomberg News Reporter in Tehran, says Iran sanctions are a sad story for the middle class. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Chief Economist, does not expect the economy to overheat. Jared Bernstein, Fmr. Chief Economist & Economic Adviser to Vice President Joe R. Biden, says we've dropped the ball on public investment.
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Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, explains how big oil companies are adapting to a de-carbonized world. Eric Ross, Cascend Securities Chief Investment Strategist, analyzes the "Apple ecosystem." Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, says we have never seen a higher wage gap between workers with college degrees and those without. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the U.S. is seeing real wage growth.
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Seema Malhotra, Labour Party Member of Parliament, does not believe we will see a Brexit deal by November 21st. Steve Wieting, Citi Global CIO, expects a positive equity environment in 2019. Steve Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says October was a bucket of cold water for the S&P. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Political Strategist, says President Trump is absolutely already on the 2020 campaign trail.
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Gerry Fowler, Aberdeen Standard Investments Global Multi-Asset Strategist, says the Libor rate is the key driver of equity markets. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the dollar-renminbi cross has a very political exchange rate. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Founder & CEO, notes Facebook growth has slowed in the developed world. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Capital Partner, gives us a hedge fund update. Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, compares loan to bond investment.
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Karen Ubelhart, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Machinery Analyst, sees opportunities in the tech gigs sector. Jason Trennert, Strategas Research Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, expects more dispersion in returns as capital becomes rationed. Bob Janjuah, Nomura Senior Independent Client Advisor of Global Markets, worries about the "post-easy-money world." Jim O'Sullivan, High Frequency Chief U.S. Economist, expects a strong employment report on Friday. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg TV & Radio Chief Washington Correspondent, updates us on President Trump's immigration plans.
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Michael Shaoul, Marketfield Asset Management Chairman, Portfolio Manger & CEO, says IBM hasn't managed to innovate. Shannon K. O'Neil, Council on Foreign Relations VP, Deputy Director of Studies, and Nelson and David Rockefeller Senior Fellow for Latin American Studies, says Brazil's elected President Bolsonaro models himself after U.S. President Trump. Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Group Chief Economist, wonders when the sugar high from the tax cut will start to fade. Nina Schick, Rasmussen Global Director of Data & Polling, says it will be tough for Germany to replace Merkel who is a "monolith" for her country and the EU.
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John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist & Founding Partner, does not think the Fed should stop hiking. Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President & CEO, tells Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Politics Correspondent, that the current market volatility is typical. Nancy Cordes, CBS News Chief Congressional Correspondent, updates us the Senate race in Texas. And Mick Mulvaney, U.S. Office of Management & Budget Director, says the White House expected the low inflation numbers we saw today.
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Gordon Johnson, Vertical Group Managing Director & Analyst, thinks Tesla's positive numbers in 2Q and 3Q are not repeatable. Gary Shilling, A Gary Shilling & Co. President, says we are basically in a deflationary war. Christian Schulz, Citi Economics Team Director, previews the ECB Meeting today. And Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Managing Partner & Co-Founder, forecasts Apple's future in autos.
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Bloomberg’s head of economics Stephanie Flanders calls on Bloomberg's worldwide network of reporters and expert commentators to cast a fresh eye on looming challenges for the world economy which affect us all.
This 6 part podcast combines on the ground reporting with expert discussion on the future of cities, finance and technology, trade, global governance and making growth more inclusive. It's the start of a global conversation on how to confront these issues which will continue in Singapore in early November, when around 400 top business leaders and thinkers from across the globe will gather in Singapore for the first New Economy Forum.
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John Normand, JP Morgan Head of Cross-Asset Fundamental Strategy, says there are pockets of opportunity in emerging markets. George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures Founder & Chairman, discusses the U.S.-Saudi Arabia relationship. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says much of the Fed's power comes from the perception of its independence. Craig Gordon, Bloomberg Washington Bureau Chief, joins us on breaking news. And Jon Lieber, PWC National Tax Services Principal, analyzes the possibility of a middle class tax cut.
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Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, sees no exuberance or optimism in equity markets. Frank Newport, Gallup Poll Editor-In-Chief, discusses the challenges of polling election turnout. Sanam Vakil, Chatham House Senior Consulting Research Fellow in the Middle East & North Africa Program, says Saudi Arabia wants to preserve their relationship with the U.S. at all costs. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, hops in the studio to analyze the market losses this morning.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Investment Institute Chief Equity Strategist, defends her market optimism. John Hudak, Brookings Institution Senior Fellow in Governance Studies, predicts President Trump will "absolutely not" pass new tax legislation by the midterms. Matt Maley, MillerTabak and Co., LLC Managing Director & Equity Strategist, advises to go to cash. Steven Cook, CFR Senior Fellow For Middle East And Africa Studies, says Khashoggi's story will shake the Saudi royal family.
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Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, talks the future of Fox, Disney, Google and Youtube. Florian Hense, Berenberg European Economist, says it is likely that Italy will be downgraded a notch. Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says the Trump administration's proposal for a free-trade deal with the U.K. is music to the ears of Brexiteers. Dana Peterson, Citigroup Economist, discusses the uneven wage growth in the U.S.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, sees no reason for the Fed to stop hiking right now. Martin Indyk, CFR Distinguished Fellow & Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel, says every message has to be carefully controlled in a crisis, including the one with Saudi Arabia. Joel Levington, Bloomberg Intelligence Credit & Strategy Analyst, expects Uber bonds to have junk ratings. Wolfgang Munchau, Eurointelligence President, is optimistic about a Brexit deal in December.
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Jack Lew, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, thinks economic sanctions are a powerful tool to influence countries to change their policies. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says the U.S. is abusing its privileges. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst of U.S. Banks, talks IPO growth. Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, is worried about the over-promise of liquidity in banks.
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Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Equity Research Managing Director, says the universal bank model is outperforming the regional bank model. John Sfakianakis, Gulf Research Center Foundation Economics Research Director, thinks Khashoggi's disappearance has been a blow to Saudi Arabia's image-making. Vivian Nereim, Bloomberg Reporter, reports from Riyadh on the beginning of an internal probe in Saudi Arabia. Gary Gensler, Former CFTC Chairman, defends quarterly earnings reporting arguing that the public has the right to know about companies on a regular basis.
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David Pearl, Epoch Investment Partners Co-Chief Investment Officer & Portfolio Manager, says JP Morgan has a clear strategy which includes a large return of capital. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Senior Political Strategist, thinks that celebrity endorsements do not have an impact on elections results. Gustavo Rangel, ING Chief LatAm Economist, explains that big Latin American countries are not vulnerable to FX volatility. Mitch Roschelle, PwC Partner, says the U.S. is undersupplied with new housing stock.
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Geoffrey Yu, UBS Wealth Management Head of UK Investment Office, is not worried about tail risks. Krishna Memani, OppenheimerFunds CIO & Head of Fixed Income, thinks credit is the strongest place in the markets right now. Dana Peterson, Citigroup Global Markets Director and Economist, says an independent Fed is the best Fed. And Justin Leverenz, Oppenheimer Funds Director of EM Equities, highlights the focus on the sustainability of Tencent.
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Sebastian Mallaby, CFR Senior Fellow for International Economics, says the dollar's centrality in the global system has gone up since 2008. Claus Vistesen, Pantheon MacroEconomics Chief Eurozone Economist, thinks the Italian bond market is mispriced. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Securities Managing Director & U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research, prefers that banks have less revenues today but sustainable growth. Amanda Sloat, Brookings Institution Senior Fellow, thinks people are becoming increasingly more pessimistic towards Brexit.
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Harm Bandholz, Unicredit Bank Chief U.S. Economist, says there is a good chance that we will see a downturn in 2020. Kathy Fisher, Bernstein Head of Wealth & Investment Strategist, does not expect a terrible recession whenever it comes. Yanis Varoufakis, Former Finance Minister of Greece, thinks Italy is not sustainable within the current rules of the Eurozone. And Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Europe, recommends we read Madeleine Albright's new book, "Fascism: A Warning."
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, says the Nobel Prize for Economics Winner William Nordhaus was a very inspiring teacher. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Managing Director of Policy Research & Senior Policy Analyst, says Kavanaugh's confirmation galvanized the political pulse for the midterms. Monica de Bolle, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, thinks Brazil's first round winner Jair Bolsonaro is more nationalistic and state interventionist than the markets seem to realize. And Steve Keen, Kingston University of London Professor of Economics, talks the role of technology in economics after Paul Romer's Nobel Prize win.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, focuses on defensive growth stocks while the Fed is tightening. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor from 2010-2011, says wage growth goes mainly to the top end of the income distribution. Timothy O'Brien, Bloomberg Opinion Executive Editor, thinks that the debate around Kavanaugh has moved from sexual harassment to issues regarding his credibility. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says unemployment can go lower.
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We lead today's podcast with a Bloomberg Businessweek scoop: China used a tiny chip to infiltrate almost 30 U.S. companies. Then we turn to Tobias Levkovich, Citigroup Global Markets Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, who notes 75% of S&P revenues are U.S. driven. Max Baucus, Former U.S. Ambassador to China & Former Senator from Montana, says countries will have to reach agreements on technology or this will be "the Wild West." Louise Yamada, Technical Research Advisors, says we're now in a new raising rate cycle. Jordan Robertson, Bloomberg News Global Technology Reporter, breaks down his reporting on China's microchips. And Adam Segal, Council on Foreign Relations Digital & Cyberspace Policy Program Director, says this story will shape upcoming security discussions.
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Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, says people in the U.K. are sick of ten years of conservative austerity. Anna Edwards, Bloomberg Markets European Open Anchor, reports on PM May's speech at the Tory Party Conference. Craig Trudell, Bloomberg Autos Americas Team Leader, gives us a much needed autos update from Michigan. Edward Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, analyzes the USMCA trade agreement. And David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, previews his upcoming show with Barry Diller.
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Marc Chandler, Bannockburn Global Forex Chief Market Strategist & Managing Partner, thinks Italy needs growth. Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager & Chief Equity Strategist, says Fed conversations are getting harder as we approach neutral. Christine Lagarde, IMF Managing Director, is pleased the USMCA exists. Alan Krueger, Princeton Professor of Economics, thinks Amazon is saying, "we are going to be a responsible employer," by raising their minimum wage.
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Bill Lee, Milken Chief Economist, says the USMCA is an example of the new bilateral approach to negotiations of the U.S. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow, says 70% to 100% of the tariffs in autos will fall on consumers. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Legal Editor, comments on the political nature of Kavanaugh's speech. Abe Selassie, IMF Director of the African Department, highlights that by 2030 half of the annual increase of the global workforce will come from Sub-Saharan Africa.
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Barry Eichengreen, University of California Professor Berkeley, analyzes the IMF's future. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Macro Strategies Head, sees little contagion in Europe after the approval of the Italian budget. John Coffee, Columbia Law Professor, says the Tesla board is not strong. Elaine Kamarck, Brookings Institution Senior Fellow, notes the Republicans have no women on the Senate Judiciary Committee. And Shannon Pettypiece, Bloomberg News White House Reporter, updates us on Sen. Flake's decision to confirm Judge Kavanaugh.
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Thursday’s Senate hearing over sexual assault allegations against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh stirs memories of similar testimony from 1991. That’s when Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas was called back in his confirmation process to face the sexual misconduct allegations of Anita Hill. Bloomberg’s Bob Moon reports on how this scenario played out 27 years ago.
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Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says the dollar can climb higher. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, is skeptical about Congress ratifying a bilateral trade agreement with Mexico. Peter Chatwell, Mizuho International Head of European Rates Strategy, thinks the ECB could go negative again in the future. And Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of US Economics, tells us whether to rent or buy property. And Bob Moon, Bloomberg Radio Daybreak Host, joins us to discuss Judge Kavanaugh and 1991.
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Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research & Partner, says they are bullish on owning oil. Werner Hoyer, European Investment Bank President, says Europe is behind in investment. Michael R. Bloomberg, Former Mayor of New York City & Bloomberg LP Founder, says the U.S. needs to have access to China's markets. Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary General, says it is crucial that trade continuous to drive growth. And Roger Ferguson, TIAA CEO & Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair, discusses the Fed rate decision due this afternoon.
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Michael Spence, NYU Professor & Nobel Laureate, says China wants to be a positive influence in the developing world. Chris Verrone, Strategas Partner & Head of Technical Strategy, sees discipline in the credit markets. Sarah Ponczek, Bloomberg News Cross Asset Reporter, is watching Facebook shares following the departure of Instagram's founders. Patrick Gregory, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, discusses the latest in the contentious confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh. Erik Schatzker, Bloomberg Editor-at-Large, hops in the booth to discuss the resignation of Argentina's Central Bank Governor Luis Caputo.
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Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Market Strategist, favors investment in technology. Rufus Xerxa, National Foreign Trade Council President, says breaking international trade rules undermines the competitiveness and cost structure of companies. Bogolo Kenewendo, Republic of Botswana Minister of Investment, Trade, and Industry, plans for Botswana to go from a middle-income to a high-income country by 2036. Greg Stohr, Bloomberg News Supreme Court Reporter, discusses where the confirmation for Brett Kavanaugh stands.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Securities Chief Economist, says there will be a slowdown in 2020 but it doesn't have to be a recession. Freya Beamish, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Asia Economist, says there would have been monetary easing in China even without the trade war. Pennsylvania Representative Ryan Costello says voters want Congressmen who keep their independence. Betsy Graseck, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Banks & Diversified Financials Research and U.S. Large Cap Banks Analyst, says banks are putting the customer at the heart of their IT platforms.
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Daragh Maher, HSBC US Head of FX Strategy, says investors always ask if it's time to sell the dollar. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Senior Political Strategist and Head of Political Analysis, predicts markets will understand that policy rollback in the U.S. is very unlikely. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News Investment Banking Reporter, discusses her recent piece on Howard Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald CEO. And Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says his approach has always been to average into positions, both long and short.
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Geoff Dennis, UBS Head of Global Emerging Markets Equity Strategy, thinks money will go back to EM once the dollar goes down. Beth Comstock, Former GE Vice-Chair, says that MBA students are not encouraged to be entrepreneurial. Rep. Mike Turner, U.S. Representative for Ohio's 10th congressional district (R), says the president is making headway for Republicans by focusing his message on the economy. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, discusses his interview with Jeff Bezos, Amazon CEO & Founder, which will air tonight on Bloomberg Radio at 5 p.m. and Bloomberg TV at 9 p.m. ET.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates Chairman & NYU Stern School of Business Professor, argues that a majority of the impact of tariffs on Chinese goods will be paid by U.S. consumers. Stephanie Segal, CSIS Deputy Director & Senior Fellow, asks whether, with dollar strength and increasing financial need, the U.S. is pulling financing away from the rest of the world. Jane Foley, Rabobank Senior Currency Analyst, sees sterling as vulnerable until the U.K. government arrives to consensus on a Brexit deal. Kimberley Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, says that those arguing a case against Kavanaugh have become more focused on whether a denial can disqualify him from the Supreme Court.
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Chris Flavelle, Bloomberg News Climate and Adaptation Reporter, reports on the historic rainfall in North Carolina brought on by Hurricane Florence. Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Global Head of FX Trading Strategy, says dispersion is "the name of the game" in currency performance. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Analyst, thinks banks are less susceptible to cycles than in the past. Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Head of Macroeconomic Strategy, is concerned about 2020 based on fiscal numbers. Michael Phelps, Olympic Gold Medalist & Colgate Global Ambassador, tells Tom and Pimm how they can reduce their water waste.
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It is September 15, 2008. Employees are pouring out of Lehman Brothers with boxes. The financial services firm has collapsed. In the 10 years since the largest bankruptcy filing in U.S. history, what have we learned? What has changed and what hasn't? This week, we reflect on the financial crisis with experts from Wall Street, central banks, and academia. This Surveillance Special is a compilation of those interviews.
Guests include: Former Bank of England Deputy Governor Paul Tucker, BlackRock's Rupert Harrison, McKinsey Global Institute's Susan Lund, Bloomberg's Yalman Onaran, Grisanti Capital Management's Chris Gristanti, Former ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet, Unicredit's Erik Nielsen, University College London's Mariana Mazzucato, Former IMF Chief Economist Kenneth Rogoff, RBS Chairman Howard Davies, Former Lehman CFO Brad Hintz, and BNP Paribas USA CEO Jean-Yves Fillion.
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Brad Hintz, Former Lehman CFO & NYU Professor, says that from the 2008 financial crisis, we've learned that repo is not stable. Yousef Gamal el-Din, Bloomberg TV Daybreak Middle East Anchor, brings us an update from Turkey. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, says the ECB is not grappling with outrageous inflation. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Chief Economist, says for the most part, the Fed is focused on the U.S. and not EM. And Mark Lehman, JMP Securities President, thinks Apple will continue to garner attention.
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We start off on a segment from our TV show with Ken Rogoff, Harvard Professor & Former IMF Chief Economist, and Mariana Mazzucato, University College London Professor & Author of "The Value of Everything." Following, Jim Roemer, Best Weather Inc. President, predicts Hurricane Florence will impact stocks more than commodities. Next, Steve Auth, Federated Investors Equities CIO, says tech companies are the new monopolies. And William Dudley, Former New York Fed Chairman, tells Bloomberg's Michael McKee that he's concerned about the fiscal sustainability of the U.S.
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William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says firms are substituting capital for labor. Walter Piecyk, BTIG Research Analyst & Managing Director, says electronic companies have high profit margins and they can use these to avoid price increases from tariffs. Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management, says the Fed is very transparent in what they are doing. And Thomas Kean, 9/11 Commission Chairman & Former New Jersey Governor, reflects on September 11, 2001
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Chris Grisanti, Grisanti Capital Management CEO, predicts if Democrats take the house at midterms, it will not upset the markets. Jim O'Sullivan, High Frequency Chief U.S. Economist, recaps Friday's jobs numbers. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, has her eye on market growth in Asia. And Nomi Prins, Author of "Collusion: How Central Bankers Rigged the World", says the dollar tends to be the recipient in the Great Unwind.
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Mike Schumacher, Wells Fargo Head of Interest Strategy, says the potential of job reports to move the markets has decreased dramatically. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor & Former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Treasury, remembers he told President Obama this wouldn't be the strongest recovery but it could be the longest. James Glassman, JP Morgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, and Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Former Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, react to the jobs number in real time. And Damian Sassower, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief EM Credit Strategist, says what initially drew foreign investors to EM is the scope in which central banks could ease rates.
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Lisa Abramowicz fills in for Tom Keene today. We speak with Tim Ash, Bluebay Asset Management Senior EM Sovereign Strategist, who says EM is a big part of the global economy and it cannot be ignored. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, says we are catching up on regulations for the Internet. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg News Chief Washington Correspondent, provides an update on the White House's search for the anonymous NYT Op-Ed writer. We also feature a segment from our TV show with Anchor Scarlet Fu and Bloomberg Tech Reporter Sarah Frier. And Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Management Managing Director & Co-Founder, provides details on Google's absence at the Hill Hearings yesterday.
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Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Head of Macro Strategies & Partner, says the Turkish lira has been hurt by outflows from investors. John Taft, Baird Vice Chairman, analyzes risks in the shadow banking system. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, suspects Jack Dorsey and Sheryl Sandberg will be more contrite than previous representatives from their companies. And Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, reviews U.S. eco data with Tom and Jon.
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Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Global Head of Currency Strategy, thinks volatility in EM currencies is mostly due to domestic policy mistakes. Lakshman Achuthan, Economic Cycle Research Co-Founder & COO, says emerging markets are sensitive to the deceleration of global industrial growth. George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of FX Research, talks dollar strength. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, does not expect any surprises from the U.S. Supreme Court confirmation hearings of Brett Kavanaugh. David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors CIO & Co-Founder, says hateful belligerency accomplishes nothing in politics.
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Steve Hanke, Johns Hopkins University Professor of Applied Economics, says Argentina has been "a complete disaster" since President Macri called the IMF. President Trump says EU offer for no auto tariffs is "not good enough", in an exclusive interview with Bloomberg's Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, says her show on Sunday will largely be focused on the services for Sen. McCain in Washington. And Julian Kheel, ThePointsGuy Senior Analyst, provides a much needed update on Labor Day travel in the U.S.
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Harm Bandholz, Unicredit Bank Chief U.S. Economist, thinks Stanley Fischer will be hard to replace but Richard Clarida is a great pick for Fed Vice Chair. Troy Gayeski, Skybridge Partner & Portfolio Manager, says the U.S. consumer is in very good shape right now. Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter Editor & Publisher, says he'd rather own wheat than any other soft commodity. And Miriam Sapiro, Sard Verbinnen's SVC Public Affairs Managing Director & Vice Chairman, says trade negotiations require a holistic approach from several government agencies.
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Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, says stocks are a little overdone. Stan Collender, Georgetown University Adjunct Professor of Public Policy & The Budget Guy Blog Founder, thinks a government shutdown in October is 60% likely. Andy Hunt, Wells Fargo AM Co-Head of Global Fixed Income & Head of LDI and Global Credit, shares his thoughts on the fixed income space. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Robert P. Gwinn Professor of Economics, says any day that we don't have a trade war is a good day for the economy.
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Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says the new U.S.-Mexico trade agreement is a re-branding of NAFTA. Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, says the current administration is creating 'Fortress America' with tariffs. David Herro, Harris Associates CIO of International Equities, says underlying business conditions have been more than acceptable. And Greg Giroux, Bloomberg Government Elections Reporter, previews the midterm election primaries in Arizona, Florida, and Oklahoma today.
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Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, says Senator John McCain was an intuitive, life-long learner. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says the S&P 500 is carrying less volatile asset classes thanks to tech companies. Fred Lane, Lane Generational of Raymond James Managing Partner, says there is an increasingly good return on investment in college education. Erin Browne, UBS Managing Director & Head of Asset Allocation, says we are back to a negative bond-stock correlation. Grant Woods, McCain's Former Chief of Staff, says the Senator stood for basic human rights.
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We bring you a Bloomberg Surveillance Special from the Grand Tetons in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Michael McKee, Bloomberg News International Economics & Policy Correspondent, interviews three Fed Presidents at the annual Economic Symposium. James Bullard, St. Louis Fed President, says the Fed is very close to neutral rates. On the contrary, Loretta Mester, Cleveland Fed President, says gradual interest-rate increases should continue. Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President, agrees with Mester, he encourages the Fed 'to keep moving.' And we include final perspective from Frederic Mishkin, a former member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System.
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Michael McKee and Kathleen Hays, Bloomberg News Correspondents, are in Jackson Hole for the 2018 Economic Symposium. Hays speaks with Kansas City Fed President Esther George and McKee previews his upcoming interviews. Amo Mbatha, Bloomberg News Reporter, discusses South Africa's reaction to President Trump's tweet. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of FX Strategy, says the modern economy tends to downgrade the importance of land in income distribution. Francisco Blanch, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, thinks gold never responds well in environments of rising rates and a strong dollar. Nina Schick, Rasmussen Global Director of Data and Polling Company, and Richard Turnill, BlackRock Investment Institute Global Chief Investment Strategist, discuss U.S.-Russia relations.
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Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg News Chief Washington Correspondent, and Kim Wallace, Eurasia Group Managing Director of the United States, join us to recap headlines from Paul Manafort and Michael Cohen's cases. Robert Ray, Former Whitewater Independent Counsel known for his work on the Monica Lewinsky Case, offers perspective on the path forward for Mr. Manafort and Mr. Cohen. Robert Doll, Nuveen Asset Management Portfolio Manager, has his eye on earnings. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, says U.S. housing numbers have been a disappointment. And David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, says we're not yet seeing Washington noise in the stock market.
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John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist & Founding Partner, says Jerome Powell is a consensus builder. John Coffee Jr., Columbia Law School Adolf A. Berle Professor of Law & Director of the Center on Corporate Governance, says a tweet cannot explain the complexities of Tesla's decisions. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor & Peter G. Peterson Chair, discusses the latest issue. And Amanda Sloat, Brookings Institution Robert Bosch Senior Fellow, says it would be disastrous if Turkey left NATO, however, she hasn't seen any indication that they'll do so.
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Thanos Vamvakidis, Bank of America Merrill Lynch International Head of G10 FX Strategy, thinks the dollar is overvalued by about 10%. Tim Quinlan, Wells Fargo Securities Senior Economist, says conversations at Jackson Hole may be more about the balance sheet than the Fed funds rate. Ken Simonson, NABE Survey Analyst & Associated General Contractors Chief Economist, reviews the NABE survey and notes that 91% of the respondents said tariffs are harmful to the economy. And Meenal Patel, JPMorgan Private Bank EMEA Head of FX, Commodities, and Rates, foresees a continuation of global growth.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Market Strategist, says the U.S. economy is late cycle. Romaine Bostick, Bloomberg News Editor, discusses scaling back the frequency of quarterly reporting per President Trump's tweet. Jay Bryson, Wells Fargo Global Economist, thinks Turkey's crisis is more idiosyncratic than systemic. Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research President, says earnings are coming in stronger than he expected. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group Chief Research Officer, says JC Penney's search for a CEO is essential to the company's future.
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Dominic Konstam, DB Securities Managing Director & Global Head of Rates Research, says the U.S. is immune to emerging markets to a point. Greg Parsons, Semper Capital Chief Executive Officer, says Special Counsel Robert Mueller is focused on getting to the truth. Jurrien Timmer, Fidelity Investments Director of Global Macro, says we're approaching late cycle but we're not there. And Elsa Lignos, RBC Capital Markets Global Head of FX Strategy, says Euro-Sterling looks fairly interesting. ------
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James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist, expects positive PMI surprises from the Eurozone. Steven Cook, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, says compared to previous administrations, the current White House has changed the tone towards Turkey. And Sarah Halzack, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, says Macy's investors may be realizing that they got a bit ahead of themselves.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, says the currency crisis in Turkey is not over. Gordon Johnson, Vertical Group Analyst, is concerned about Tesla's balance sheet. Sharmila Whelan, Asianomics Group Deputy Chief Economist, says the China-Japan relationship is changing at the margin. And Joe Feldman, Telsey Advisory Group Senior Research Analyst, says Home Depot has done a very good job online.
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Mij Rahman, Eurasia Group Europe Practice Head, says he expects Turkey's central bank to hike. Georgette Boele, ABN Amro Bank Currency and Commodity Strategist, provides an EM currency update. Stephen Gandel, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, is unsure about whether or not the SEC will prosecute Elon Musk. And Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, reminds us of the legacy of Nikola Tesla.
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Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Head of Currency, lays out different options Turkey has to save the lira. Teresa Goody, Former SEC Attorney and The Goody Group Founder & CEO, suggests Elon Musk goes forward with transparency. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Managing Director & Chief Economist, says Turkey's new Finance Minister is a key candidate for change. Phoenix Kalen, Societe Generale Emerging Markets Strategy Director, says that on a day like this, all forecasts are out the window. And Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Global Strategist, notes this is a biggest single day move in a single currency since 2008.
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Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Global Head of FX Strategy, says at the moment, risk is localized to Turkey. Tuna Amobi, CFRA Media and Entertainment Analyst, sees some hesitation in M&A due to regulatory uncertainties. George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures Founder & Chairman, says Americans are vastly overestimating China's capability. And Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Head of Macro Strategy, says the U.S. economy is running above potential.
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David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors CIO & Co-Founder, says trade is now war, not even threatened rhetoric. Pablo Goldberg, BlackRock Head of Emerging Markets Debt, says Turkey has a problem with corporate debt, not with sovereign debt. Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Chief Economist & Founder, says global economic growth has pivoted towards Asia. Jeanna Smialek, Bloomberg News Economy Reporter, discusses diversity and representation, or lack thereof, among economists. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Chairman, joins to preview his interview with Boeing CEO Dennis Muilenburg.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says dynamics in Turkey are unlike other emerging markets. Steven Major, HSBC Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says the Fed is exporting tightening to the rest of the world. Tom Singlehurst, Citi Media Analyst, foresees more vertical integration in the music business. And Steve Eisman, Eisman Group Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, questions what Zillow insiders did and did not know as they sold a few weeks back.
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Geoffrey Yu, UBS Wealth Management Head of U.K. Investment Office, thinks external pressure will be an opportunity for reform in China. Daniel Tannebaum, PWC Principal and Global Sanctions Leader, says from an enforcement standpoint, Iran sanctions remain unclear. Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Asset Management Lead Portfolio Manager, thinks market strength will continue but not without volatility. Kenneth Shea, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Food & Beverage Analyst, and Jordyn Holman, Bloomberg News Managing Diversity Reporter, join us to break down what PepsiCo's CEO change may mean for the company.
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James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says today's jobs numbers are a reminder of how much hidden unemployment there was during the recession. Mike Darda, MKM Holdings Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says U.S. payrolls are in line with expectations. Larry Kudlow, U.S. National Economic Council Director, says it looks to him like China is declining in growth. Margaret Brennan, CBS "Face the Nation" Host, discusses Thursday's White House briefing on interference in the U.S. political system. And Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, responds to BOE Governor Mark Carney.
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Nejra Cehic, Bloomberg TV Anchor, breaks the BOE's decision to raise interest rates to 0.75 percent. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, finds the BOE's decision hard to justify. Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth Professor & Former BOE Monetary Policy Committee Member, argues that what matters the most in the U.S. and the U.K. is underemployment, not unemployment. Brian Johnson, Barclays Capital Senior Autos Analyst, sees some light at the end of the tunnel in NAFTA negotiations. And Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, explains the connection between Google and Apple
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Chief Economist,thinks we are arriving at the tightest part of the labor cycle. Emma O'Brien, Bloomberg's Asia Newsdesk Editor, joins us on TV to talk Tesla. Jean-Sebastian Jacques, Rio Tinto CEO, says they're focused on high quality growth. Andrea Orcel, UBS Investment Bank President, tells Francine what global risks he has his eye on. And Douglas Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, offers his opinion on Elon Musk.
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Diana Amoa, JP Morgan Asset Management Fixed Income Portfolio Manager, notes Japan is nowhere near their inflation target. Kim Schoenholtz, NYU Economics Professor, says that by being transparent, central banks condition us to anticipate their behavior. Will Power, Baird Senior Research Analyst, says that Apple is heading in the right direction to fulfill its target. And Paul Donovan, UBS Wealth Management Global Chief Economist, takes a close look at eco data from Japan.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan Chief Economist & Managing Director of Global Research, shares his definition of full employment. Leslie Vinjamuri, Chatham House Head of U.S. and the Americas Programme, has her eye on the U.S. midterm elections. Chris Marangi, Gabelli Funds Co-CIO, thinks we're overly focused on the shape of the yield curve. Stephanie Flanders, Bloomberg News Senior Executive Editor for Economics, joins to discuss her recent interview with the Bank of England Governor Mark Carney.
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Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of North American Research, says a media platform that has less than a billion users struggles to be relevant for advertisers. Steve Eisman, Eisman Group Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, explains all the negative signals he sees from Tesla. Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, says economists think demographics, such as a low birth rate, will keep economic growth down. Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Asset Management Senior Portfolio Manager, is skeptical of the naysayers on how well the economy is going to do.
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Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says the U.S. is voluntarily choosing to abdicate from its hegemonic role. Mark Lehmann, JMP Securities President, expects Facebook's expenses to bloat for some time. James Bevan, CCLA Investment Management CIO, is enthusiastic for U.S. equities but not for European equities. And Win Thin, Brown Brothers Harriman Head of EM Currency, believes China will push through the trade war without facing a financial crisis.
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Stephen Roach, Yale University Professor, says global trade has been an engine for growth for developing and developed countries alike. Steven Arons, Bloomberg News German Banks Reporter, thinks that Deutsche Bank has a chance of getting out of their vicious cycle. Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital Partner, talks space exploration in the age of SpaceX. John Normand, JPMorgan Head of Cross-Asset Fundamental Strategy, says Asian currencies are clearly in the line of fire from the Trump administration. Komal Sri-Kumar, Sri-Kumar Global Strategies President, joins us to provide his macro outlook.
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Today we feature Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist. She joins the usual suspects and Bloomberg Intelligence's Paul Sweeney to talk tech regulation and what's trending at hedge funds. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, lays out which EM currencies are most vulnerable to oil prices. And Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, thinks in general, the idea that the U.S. has the upper hand in trade talks is mistaken.
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John Silvia, Wells Fargo Securities Chief Economist, forecasts a .2-.3% change in potential GDP. Golnar Motevalli, Bloomberg Reporter in Tehran, provides an update on U.S.-Iran relations during Bloomberg Surveillance on Bloomberg TV. Tom Michaud, KBW Inc. CEO, thinks bank mergers are a slower and more deliberate process than before the economic crisis. And Ken Langone, Author "I Love Capitalism" & Home Depot Co-Founder, offers his take on Jeff Bezos and Amazon.
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Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head of Short Term Portfolio Manager, breaks down nominal and real interest rates. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist,reviews the history of the Fed's independence. Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, worries that President Trump is becoming 'Nixonian.' Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, and Michael McKee, Bloomberg News International Economics & Policy Correspondent, hop on the show to discuss the potential of a currency war. Vincent Cignarella, Bloomberg Americas Global Macro Squawk, and Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, offer their expertise on market and political news of the week.
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Joseph Quinlan, Head of Market Strategy for U.S. Trust, argues consumers are driving the Chinese economy. Justina Lee, Bloomberg News China Markets Reporter, observes the PBOC may be moving towards an easing bias. Kirk Hartman, Wells Fargo AM Global CIO, thinks Disney had the upper hand in bids to buy 21st Century Fox all along. And further, Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner, notes we still don't know if Disney is going to increase their bid for 21st Century Fox or not.
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Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest Rates Strategy, says that the Fed is entering a "neutral zone." Rep. Tom Reed (R-NY), House Ways and Means Trade Subcommittee member, thinks the long-term economic growth trajectory will not be impacted by the short-term anxiety from the trade war. Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Professor & Former Fed Governor, says we ought to be open to the possibility that the yield curve flattening does not mean recession. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Senior Political Strategist, predicts Republicans will pick up some seats in the Senate and lose a few in the House in the midterm elections.
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Admiral Stavridis, The Fletcher School at Tufts University Dean, says President Trump threw U.S. intelligence under the bus in Helsinki. Ian Whittaker, Liberum Media Analyst, notes that Netflix's disappointing results only represent one quarter. Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, says despite escalating tariff threats, EM funds with exposure to China are doing just fine. Stephanie Baker, Bloomberg News Senior Writer, provides an update on Special Counsel Robert Mueller's investigation.
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Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice-Chairman, sees the Helsinki Summit as an opportunity for President Trump to take "a leadership role" in global issues. Charly Salonius-Pasternak, Senior Research Fellow of the Global Security Research Program at the Finnish Institute for International Affairs, highlights that U.S. global military and trade power is dependent on its alliance networks. George Friedman, GeoPolitical Futures Chairman, says that a great deal of what Russia does is a "bluff." Chris Granville, TS Lombard Managing Director of EMEA & Global Political Research, talks about the importance of smaller countries such as Finland in Brexit negotiations with the European Union.
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Anthony Gardner, Former U.S. Ambassador to the EU, says it is unprecedented that a U.S. president interferes in U.K. Politics. Alex Wayne, Bloomberg News White House Editor, talks about how President Trump's relationship with the media has changed over the past year. Peter Westmacott, Former U.K. Ambassador to the U.S., says that the Trump-May meeting shows President Trump's preference for bilateral agreements instead of multilateral organizations. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg News Chief White House Correspondent, discusses how the relationship between the U.S. and U.K. has evolved in the Trump era.
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Tina Fordham, Citi Chief Global Political Analyst, says President Trump wants to change the international order. Mickey Levy, Berenberg Chief Economist U.S. & Asia, observes that countries are dependent on each other for trade and that they will ultimately be willing to negotiate. Jacob Parakilas, Chatham House U.S. & the Americas Programme Deputy Head, discusses NATO. Victoria Hewson, Institute of Economic Affairs Senior Counsel, talks about Britain's negotiating position with the EU.
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Steve Wieting, Citigroup Private Bank Global Chief Investment Strategist, observes how trade tariffs will impact equity markets. Robin Niblett, Chatham House Director, says he will have his eyes on President Trump's breakfast with NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg. Brian Wieser, Pivotal Research Group Senior Analyst, discusses the role that advertising plays at various companies. Kate Warne, Edward Jones Investment Strategist, says businesses are growing by taking advantage of trending cloud computing.
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Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs Professor & Special Advisor to the UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon, says that Brexiteers sold a utopian view and now they cannot deliver. Ken Starr, Former Special Counsel, shares his views on new SCOTUS Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Daniel Kawczynski, Conservative Member of U.K. Parliament for Shrewsbury and Atcham, says that no country has ever successfully negotiated pulling out of the EU. Charles Kupchan, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, argues that Putin wants a weaker West.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says she can't remember a time when politics mattered so much for the global economy. Brian Klaas, LSE Professor & Author "The Despot's Apprentice," discusses whether or not President Trump will make serious concessions with Russian President Putin this week. Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-In-Chief Emeritus, says to think of Amazon as a value stock. Greg Stohr, Supreme Court Reporter, looks ahead to President Trump's SCOTUS Justice pick (planned for 9 p.m. ET).
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Noah Feldman, Harvard Law professor and Bloomberg Opinion columnist, on Justice Kennedy's legacy and what to expect from a newly shaped Supreme Court. Clay Lowery, Managing Director at Rock Creek Global Advisors and former Assistant Secretary for International Affairs at the US Treasury Department, on how businesses are reacting to trade war threats.Felix Gillette, writer for Bloomberg Businessweek, on Nintendo's quest to stay alive. Michael Rea, pharmacist, founder and CEO of Rx Savings Solutions, on how drug pricing and the pharmacy landscape will be impacted by Amazon buying PillPack.
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Conrad DeQuadros, RDQ Economics Senior Economist & Founding Partner, has his eye on supply chains amid heightened trade tensions. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor of Economics, says the state of the labor market is far from perfect. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor and Former U.S. Department of Labor Chief Economist, says workers are finding "side hustles" in order to sustain themselves. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chair, says the labor market is strong.
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Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, explains why his forward looking concerns are plentiful. Robert D. Kaplan, Eurasia Group Senior Advisor and Center for a New American Security Fellow, observes that world leaders do not know how to analyze and predict President Trump ahead of his visit to Europe next week. Benn Steil, CFR Senior Fellow and Director of International Economics, says Russia is ratcheting up its actions on NATO's borders. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, discusses how the U.S. could de-escalate and avoid a major trade war.
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In celebration of July 4th, Tom Keene and Pimm Fox speak to historians and authors Russell Shorto and Gordon Wood on Shorto's newest book, "Revolution Song: A Story of American Freedom."
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Seth Masters, Former CIO of Bernstein, talks trade frictions between the U.S. and China. Amrita Sen, Energy Aspects Chief Oil Market Analyst, observes that oil demand growth will start to slow down next year. Carlos Petersen, Eurasia Group Latin America Analyst, examines top priorities of Mexico's new leader Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. Tasha Keeney, ARK Analyst, talks Tesla and their overlooked strategy to become an auto industry leader.
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, argues that Europe should take steps to respond to the trade provocations from the U.S. Tom Petrie, Petrie Partners Chairman, says the use of new technologies in the oil industry are a response to global demand growth. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, discusses President Trump's race to pick a Supreme Court justice. Julian Kheel, The Points Guy Senior Analyst, notes that as long as earnings go up, the market will go up.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Chief Equity Strategist, says she expects quite strong earnings across a huge variety of sectors in the second quarter. David Woo, Bank of America Merrill Lynch Head of Global Rates, says he's bullish about the U.S. economy. Travis Lenkner, Keller Lenkner Managing Partner, says Gorsuch and Kavanaugh are similar candidates for the Supreme Court seat. Dr. Christopher Smart, Barings Head of Global Macro and Geopolitical Research, discusses the strained relationship between the U.S. and Russia.
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Elisa Martinuzzi, Bloomberg News EMEA Finance & Investing Managing Editor, says margins will remain very thin in Europe for the foreseeable future. Stephen Roach, Yale University Senior Lecturer, says the Trump administration is looking for President Xi to capitulate on his core strategy of innovation, industrial policy, and pan regional leadership. Noah Feldman, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, and Greg Stohr, Bloomberg Supreme Court Reporter, join to update us on yesterday's Supreme Court decisions.
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Kathy Fisher, Bernstein Head of Wealth & Investment Strategies, says the economy is strong and they're advising their clients to maintain their allocations. Robert Shiller, Yale Sterling Professor of Economics and Nobel Laureate, observes that the U.S. has a big international diplomacy problem. David Goldman, Macrostrategy President, proposes the U.S. should organize a systematic brain drain by bringing the best tech professionals from China to the U.S. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, thinks the dollar is very strong.
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Enda Curran, Bloomberg News Chief Asia Correspondent, says the U.S. is going to step up its scrutiny of Chinese investment in the U.S. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Executive Vice President & Market Strategist, predicts that the global economy will grow about $95 trillion this year. Geoff Dennis, UBS Head of Global Emerging Markets Equity Strategy, says that dollar euro is the best indicator of dollar strength in emerging markets. Deborah Lehr, Paulson Institute Vice Chairman, thinks that President Trump and Xi have a very good working relationship. Karen Ubelhart, Bloomberg Intelligence Industrials Analyst, joins to recap headlines that General Electric is selling its distributed power unit to Advent.
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Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics Chief Economist, says uncertainty about the tariff war is proving to be painful. Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management Head of Investment and Portfolio Strategies, advises her clients to have the maximum level of diversification in equity markets. Paul Sankey, Mizuho Oil Analyst and Managing Director, observes the global economy is stronger than people appreciate. And Brad DeLong, UC Berkeley Professor of Economics, says the 21st century won't be an American century if President Trump's trade and immigration policies continue.
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Danny Blanchflower, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, says there are no data which support a BOE rate hike. Wilbur Ross, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, thinks finding workers is the biggest problem for American industry. Daniel Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says labor in many markets is very tight. And Susan Lund, McKinsey Global Institute Director of Research, observes corporate debt has tripled in size since the financial crisis.
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Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Investment Strategist, says a trade war could lead to a stronger dollar. Elizabeth Economy, CFR Senior Fellow & Author of "The Third Revolution", says tariffs are good for shock value but past that, they don't do much. And Bloomberg's Senior Executive Editor for Economics Stephanie Flanders hosts a panel of central bankers in Sintra, Portugal. We hear from ECB President Mario Draghi and Fed Chairman Jerome Powell.
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Torsten Slok, Deutsche Bank Chief International Economist, asks what the Chinese retaliation may look like against U.S. tariffs. Vince Reinhart, Standish Chief Economist and Investment Strategist, thinks the Fed may have a problem knowing when to stop hiking rates. Edward Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Bernard L. Schwartz Senior Fellow, says the U.S. is on the verge of a trade war with all of its trading partners. And Suzanne Tager, Bain & Company's Retail and Consumer Products Practices Senior Director, says retail stores are not dead but their role has changed.
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Mary Lovely, Peterson Institute Senior Fellow & Syracuse University Professor, says the Chinese economy has opened up quite dramatically. Doug Peebles, AB CIO of Fixed Income, says investment grade average credit quality has never been as low as it is right now. Carlos Gutierrez, Former U.S. Commerce Secretary, thinks the current immigration policy is not good for the U.S. And Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of North American Research, updates us on media mergers.
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William Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says the U.S. is going to be the engine of growth for the global economy. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, ponders if U.S. trade policy is going to mimic the Iran or the Korea model. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Interest-Rates Strategy, says the curve is still the single best indicator for a recession. And Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner, says historically, Comcast is not comfortable with large amounts of debt.
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Robert Sinche, Amherst Pierpont Securities Global Strategist, says the current U.S. administration has done a lot to stimulate the economy. Jane Foley, Rabobank Senior Currency Analyst, thinks many central bankers are assuming that wage inflation will rise.Richard Greenfield, BTIG Media and Technology Analyst, says changes in consumer behavior are spurring rapid consolidation in media. David Rubenstein, The Carlyle Group Co-Founder & Co-Executive Chairman, predicts we'll see more media transactions of size getting done quickly.
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of FX Strategy, advises to be careful about the noise around headline CPI. Ian Whittaker, Liberum Head of European Media Research, analyzes the AT&T-Time Warner deal approval. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says we could be talking about an inverted yield curve by the end of the year. Eli Lake, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, thinks Kim Jong Un is a monster.
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Daniel Ten Kate, Bloomberg News Asia Government Managing Editor, and Lisa Collins, Center For Strategic & International Studies Korea Chair, discuss the historic summit between the U.S. and North Korea.Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Global Head of FX Trading Strategy, says political risk in the U.S. is still muted compared to risk in other countries. Kathy Moon, The Brookings Institution Center for East Asia Policy Studies Senior Fellow, thinks members of Congress will want more clarification about what President Trump and North Korea's Kim discussed. Jose Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary-General, says North Korea has the potential to compliment South Korea and the whole world's economy.
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Toluse Olorunnipa, Bloomberg Washington Correspondent, updates us on the Trump-Kim Summit in Singapore. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Senior Portfolio Manager, says the consumer is really strong right now. Charles Armstrong, Columbia University Korea Foundation Professor, says North Koreans are tough negotiators.Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says the ECB rate decisions are a bigger question mark than the Fed's. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates Vice Chairman, says North Korea doesn't occupy a great part of the market's attention.
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Andrew Barden,Bloomberg's European Government Reporter, joins us from the G-7 in Quebec to preview the geopolitical tension ahead. Gabriela Santos, JPM Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says EM as a whole is a more resilient picture than the recent headlines. Steven Major, HSBC Managing Director & Global Head of Fixed Income Research, imagines two more rate hikes will be enough for the Fed. Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief U.S. Economist, thinks the G-7 should focus in on a narrow G-3. And a special segment with Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist, on the Stanley Cup.
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David Bailin, Citi Private Bank Global Head of Investments, says Brazil is early in its economic recovery. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, thinks currencies are doing what they're supposed to do as shock absorbers. Steve Keen, Kingston University Professor, says the vibrant stage of American capitalism was the forties to the sixties.Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says the complexion of the market seems to be changing.
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Tobias Levkovich, Citi Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says investors don't have great conviction in their positions in Europe. John Taft, Baird Vice Chairman, compares how business is done in New York versus how it's done in the Heartland. Shannon O'Neil, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow of Latin American Studies, says Brazil has been looking elsewhere for growth since the U.S. is closing off. Ken Auletta, "Frenemies" Author, reminisces about his time on Bobby Kennedy's presidential campaign.
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John Ryding, RDQ Economics Chief Economist, says views on trade have regressed to the 17th century. Kimberly Robinson, Bloomberg Law Supreme Court Reporter, joins to discuss SCOTUS rulings. Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Managing Partner & Analyst, says Apple makes their money on selling hardware, not on data. Adena Friedman, NASDAQ CEO, thinks European investors are being sanguine in light of heightened trade tensions.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, expects growth to continue...with some caveats.Federico Santi, Eurasia Group Analyst, suspects things will get worse in Italy before they get better.Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, says the current U.S. administration's trade policy is not capitalist, Republican, or pro-growth. Robert D. Kaplan, Author of "The Return of Marco Polo's World" & Center for a New American Security Senior Fellow, says a trade war is merely an aspect of a world at amoral geopolitical competition.
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Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says we're not yet at full employment. Ted Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow & Author of "Failure To Adjust: How Americans Got Left Behind In The Global Economy," defines a trade war as tit for tat tariff retaliation outside the rules of the trading system. Elisa Martinuzzi, Bloomberg's EMEA Finance & Investing ME, updates us on political events in Italy. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, defends his strategy that was widely criticized earlier this week. Alan Krueger, Princeton Professor & Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman under President Obama, recaps his routine when he previewed jobs numbers for the White House. Jason Furman, Harvard Professor & Former White House Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the biggest constraint on U.S. wage growth is its lack of productivity growth.
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Luigi Zingales, Chicago Booth School Finance Professor, thinks people underestimate how devastated Italy is by its economic situation.Donald Straszheim, Evercore ISI Head of China Research, thinks China sees Washington as unreliable and untrustworthy.Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says small cap stocks have outperformed tremendously.Catherine Mann, Citi Research Global Chief Economist, advises we can't be protectionist on the side of trade and welcome international capital flows. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets Analyst, jumps on the phone to review the latest Deutsche Bank news.
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Paul Donovan, UBS Chief Economist, says by and large, Europe has emerged from the recession but there are persisting problems. Sony Kapoor, Re-Define Managing Director, says far too many Euro-related policies are driven by Germany's economic weight. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Managing Director & Chief Economist, says the Fed does not want to be in the headlines for rising inequality in the U.S. Michael Feroli, JP Morgan Securities Chief U.S. Economist, is unsure of where we are in the business cycle but think it's safe to say we're not early in it.
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Jeff Rosenberg, BlackRock Chief Fixed Income Strategist, says his EM view has changed quite a bit in the past few months.Stefan Selig, BridgePark Advisors Managing Partner & Former Under-Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, says it makes no sense to think of our trade deficit as a scorecard. Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, says there's certainly a risk that the dollar continues to rise.Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, is concerned about the accumulation of debt in the U.S. economy.
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Christian Schulz, Citi Economics Team Director, says there's plenty of reasons to believe Spanish has become a semi-core Eurozone country. Thomas Byrne, Korean Society President & Columbia University SIPA Professor, says North Korea is a black box but thinks their economy is in trouble. Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President, and Michael McKee, Bloomberg's International Economic & Policy Correspondent, review the U.S. economy. Margaret Brennan, CBS Face the Nation Host, says there is no unified message on trade from the Republican or Democratic parties.
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Richard Bravo, Bloomberg News EU Government Editor, and Julian Jessop, Institute of Economic Affairs Chief Economist, talk Europe's confusion over the U.S. administration's mercurial trade policy. Alison Williams, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Banks Analyst, wraps the Deutsche Bank Shareholder Meeting earlier today.Geoff Dennis, UBS Investment Bank Head of Global Emerging Markets, says the dollar will go back down eventually and that will change sentiment for EM. Scott Mushkin, Wolfe Research Senior Retail Analyst & Managing Director, suggests Target should increase their food offerings to stay afloat. Craig Gordon, Bloomberg News Washington Bureau Chief, jumps on the phone to talk the breaking headlines: President Trump has cancelled his summit with North Korea's Kim
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Hans Redeker, Global Head of FX Strategy at Morgan Stanley, gives us an overview of dollar strength and the slump in Turkish lira. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Research Policy Research Managing Director, says the new Dodd-Frank legislation is a modest, narrowly-tailored bill. Don Gimbel, Geneva Advisors Portfolio Manager, predicts there's a couple of years left in this economic cycle. Nabila Ahmed, Bloomberg News Deals Reporter, says Comcast is one of the most indebted American companies.
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Bill Blain, Mint Partners Fixed Income Strategist & Head of Capital Markets, says he's positive about the U.S.-China trade riffs in the long-term. Tim Armstrong, Oath Inc. CEO, says consumers are flocking to quality content right now. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy CEO & Founder, offers Facebook some advice: be more transparent. Poonam Goyal, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst, reviews Marvin Ellison's run as CEO at J.C. Penney per the announcement he's headed to Lowe's.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Chief Economist & Managing Director, thinks President Trump's mercantilist approach to trade is off. Bill Schneider, George Mason University Professor & Political Analyst, says the flavor of populism is resentment of elites. Patricia Laya, Venezuela Bureau Chief, says many of the voting centers in Venezuela were empty yesterday. Kevin Tynan, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Analyst, joins us to talk the new $78,000 price tag on Tesla's Model 3.
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Chad Bown, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, & Enda Curran, Bloomberg's Chief Asia Economics Correspondent, discuss the impact of President Trump's steel and aluminum tariffs. Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Senior Vice President of New York & Head of Currency, says a trade war is not easy to win and it is not desirable. Francine Lacqua, Bloomberg Surveillance TV Anchor & Editor at Large, joins us from Rome to report on the general elections this coming Sunday. Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor & Nobel Laureate, says the new tariffs are one of the most reckless policies that one can imagine.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Chief Equity Strategist, says she wants companies to make growth generative investments, not just investments to appease outsiders. Hans Humes, GreyLock Capital Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, says Venezuela is a kleptocracy at this point. Dennis Gartman, Gartman Letter Publisher, discusses his cryptocurrency bet in his retirement account. Gene Munster, Loup Ventures Co-Founder, says an Apple-Tesla combo makes sense but it's a fairy tale that is never going to happen.
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Barry Eichengreen, Author & University of California Berkeley Professor, provides his definition of populism: anti-elite, anti-authoritarian, and anti-other. Coronado, President & Founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says core goods prices really aren't showing the strength that they've been wanting to see. Mark McCormick, TD Bank Head: FX Strategy North America, says this is a tricky time for emerging markets. Scott Mushkin, Wolfe Research Senior Research & Staples Analyst, notes geography matters for the food industry.
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Julian Lee, Bloomberg Oil Strategist, and Chris Grisanti, Grisanti Capital Management CEO, join us to discuss oil touching $80/barrel for the first time since 2014. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Head of Public Policy, says the latest trade spat within the White House administration is emblematic of the deeper fissures in Washington. Federico Santi, Eurasia Group Associate, says the new Italian government is likely to set up a challenge for the European Union. Alberto Ramos, Goldman Sachs Co-Head of Latin America Economic Research, says the IMF cannot solve underlying debt problems in EM countries.
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Michael Spence, Nobel Laureate & NYU Professor of Economics & Business, says models don't work in crisis, but experience does. David Riley, Bluebay Asset Management Chief Investment Strategist, says the resurgence in the U.S. dollar is the pain trade for markets. Jane Foley, Rabobank Senior FX Strategist, thinks the consensus short dollar position for 2018 is capitulating. Miranda Carr, Haitong International Executive Director of Equity Research, says China cannot rely on U.S. Technology in the long term. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Television & Radio Chief Washington Correspondent, finds its hard to say that these congressional investigations aren't political at this point.
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Guy Johnson, Bloomberg Television, recaps his exclusive interview with Turkey's Prime Minister Erdogan. *AND* Phoenix Kalen, Societe Generale Director of Emerging Markets Strategy, says (if) Turkey's central bank fails to 'step in' crisis could reach a tipping point. Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Senior Economist, says that this morning's data suggests that Q2 is going to be the comeback kid that we hoped it would be. Ryan Prete, Bloomberg Government State Tax Reporter, says that after yesterday's sports betting ruling, states will want to take steps to ensure they get a piece of this untapped profit. Brooke Lampley, Sotheby's Fine Art Division Vice Chairman, discusses the importance of the collector in creating context after Sotheby's $157M sale of a Modigliani nude.
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Michael Purves, Weeden & Co. Chief Global Strategist & Head of Equity Derivatives, says you can't be dismissive of higher interest rates in the volatility story. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Senior VP & Policy Analyst, has noticed a lot of empty offices in D.C. government agencies. Steve Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities Chief U.S. Economist, joins us to wrap sound from our interview with Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester and discuss eco data. Jonathan Ferziger, Bloomberg Middle East Politics Reporter, reports from Israel on the the U.S. Embassy move from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem.
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Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says 4% on the 10-year is a bit of a moonshot. Nick Wadhams, Bloomberg News State Department Reporter, and Steven Cook, CFR Senior Fellow Middle East, join us to provide insight on the escalating tensions between Israel, Iran, Russia, and Syria. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says tech will be the best performing sector at the end of this year. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor, says the tax cut was pretty negligible.
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Bloomberg's Nejra Cehic takes us through the BOE headlines live from Threadneedle Street. Paul Tucker, Former Deputy BOE Governor and Author of 'Unelected Power,' believes that Central Bankers are becoming the poster boys & girls of people making decisions that we didn't elect. James Donald, Lazard Asset Management Head of Emerging Markets and Portfolio Manager, discusses the difficulty of navigating Emerging Markets in the current climate. Meredith Sumpter, Eurasia Group Head of Research Strategy & Operations, says that beyond negotiations with North Korea, the long-term for both Washington & Beijing is in the economics sphere.
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Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Global Strategist, ponders whether or not the Democrats have a game plan. Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Global Head of Currency Strategy, says everybody and their sister is long emerging markets. Tom Petrie, Petrie Partners Chairman, thinks Iran may have trouble bulking up their technology for greater oil production. Michael Hayden, Former CIA Director, says the president and the administration have yet to articulate Plan B for U.S.-Iran relations. Sonali Basak, Bloomberg News Reporter, joins us to review her Deutsche Bank scoop.
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Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity & Derivatives Strategist, says the Fed has always been a critical player in the evolution of financial conditions. Jacques Rousseau, Clearview Energy Partners Managing Director of Global Oil & Gas, says Venezuela has taken more oil off the market than Saudi Arabia. John Hudak, Brookings Senior Fellow of Government Studies, says all eyes are on West Virginia for the midterm primaries. Barbara Whye, Intel Corporation Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer and VP of Human Resources, says their goal is to increase their initiatives in creating a more equal workplace.
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Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, says there was a shocking shift in global trade flows in January. Patrick Morrisey, West Virginia Senate Candidate (R) & WV Attorney General, says West Virginians are very supportive of the president. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton Chief Economist, predicts wages will pick up. Jamie Metzl, Atlantic Council Senior Fellow, questions if North Korea has any real intentions of giving up their nuclear weapons.
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Marty Feldstein, Harvard University Professor of Economics, is not happy about a trillion dollar deficit. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor & Fmr. Chairman of President Barack Obama’s Council of Economic Advisers, says the White House hasn't followed through on addressing the opioid crisis. Coronado, President & Founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says we still want to see wage growth climb higher. Betsey Stevenson, University of Michigan Professor & Fmr. Chief Economist of the U.S. Department of Labor, briefs us on how tax policy affects families. Kevin Hassett, Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says over time, U.S. exports should skyrocket due to the administration's trade policies.
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Stephen Stanley, Amherst Pierpont Securities Chief Economist, says traditionally, people have viewed a 2% inflation target as being lopsided. Elizabeth Economy, CFR Director for Asia Studies & Author of "The Third Revolution: Xi Jinping and the New Chinese State", is surprised by how transformative Xi Jinping has been in the past 5 years. Kate Warne, Edward Jones Investments Chief Market Strategist, predicts inflation will stay contained. Shannon Cross, Cross Research Managing Director & Co-Founder, thinks Apple's best product is the AirPods.
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Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of G-10 FX Strategy, says to not get too obsessed with the Fed funds rate. Angelo Zino, CFRA Analyst, says iPhones are no longer the only story for Apple.Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Financial Chief Economist, says inflation has not shown strong, upward momentum. Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter Publisher, says the Fed has already won its battle with 2% inflation.
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Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Investment Strategist, says over time, we are likely to be in a stable or weaker dollar environment. Priya Misra, TD Securities Head of Global Rates Strategy, says the strategist in her is worried about how financial conditions will tighten. Walter Piecyk, BTIG Analyst, says consumers are very loyal to Apple's brand. Christyan Malek, JPMorgan Head of the EMEA Oil & Gas Equity Research, sees a new BP in their 1Q earnings.
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Peter Henry, Former NYU Stern School of Business Dean, predicts growth next year will taper off. Robert D. Kaplan, 'The Return of Marco Polo's World' Author, says Trump signifies a return to a more traditional form of world history. James Stavridis, Dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says China is not reaching for global hegemony but regional control. Sara Sanatore, Sanford Bernstein Senior Research analyst, says the more premium products at McDonald's is working for business.
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Peter Pae, Bloomberg News Seoul Bureau Chief. Bill Rhodes, Former Citi Senior Vice Chairman & William R. Rhodes Global Advisors President & CEO. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist. Krishna Memani, Oppenheimer Funds Chief Investment Officer & Head of Fixed Income. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President,
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Harm Bandholz, Unicredit Chief U.S. Economist, says he has a hard time imagining a scenario where the Fed would do 5 rate hikes. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, is worried about what's happening in Eastern Europe. Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Chief Emerging Markets Economist, says the European economy seems to have lost some steam. Timothy L. O'Brien, Bloomberg Gadfly & Bloomberg View Executive Editor, says on a day to day basis, we need to adhere to the facts when it comes to Mueller's investigation and Michael Cohen.
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In an ode to our fantastic lineup from the IMF & World Bank Group Meetings last week, it's a Surveillance Special! Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua talk trade, global growth, and geopolitical risks with world leaders, including: the Economy Minister of Spain Roman Escolano, the first IMF Deputy Managing Director David Lipton, the European Commission Commissioner for Economic & Financial Affairs Pierre Moscovici, the Economy & Finance Minister of France Bruno Le Maire, and the Deputy Prime Minister of Turkey Mehmet Simsek. All interviews were broadcast on site at the IMF & World Bank Group Meetings in Washington, D.C. this past Friday, April 20.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President & Founder, says a long term solution to trade disputes will require something New Deal-like. Brian Wieser, Pivotal Research Senior Research Analyst, says advertising is in a constant state of evolution. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Head of Macro Strategies, says the ECB is also not sure why we're seeing weak European data. Cheryl Bolen, Bloomberg Government White House Reporter, breaks down the stark contrast in shipping costs from the U.S. versus China. And James Albertine, Consumer Edge Research Auto Analyst, recaps Ford and GM earnings with us.
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Alex Webb, Bloomberg Gadfly Columnist, hops in the studio to break Twitter's earnings. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says we've guaranteed hampered longer-term potential growth. Jack Ablin, Cresset Wealth Advisors CIO & Founding Partner, says potential GDP is much lower than it's been in the past. And Victor Anthony, Aegis Capital Corporation Analyst, says Twitter is returning back to growth.
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Vince Reinhart, BNY Mellon Chief Economist & Chief Investment Strategist, says in the long run, we're anchored by the growth of aggregate supply. Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, says the hard data in Europe has disappointed. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says RBC is forecasting some dollar strength into year end. And Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Head of U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research, says JPMorgan is best in class for governance.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Founder, says the market should be thinking about inflation risks but it's not currently. David Pearl, Epoch Investment Partners Co-Chief Investment Officer and Portfolio Manager, says Boeing looks a lot cheaper on free cash flow than it does on earnings right now.Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets Chief U.S. Economist, says Europe has stabilized. Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Global Fixed Income Strategist, doesn't think oil prices are going to run away.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute of Economics, says he still doesn't think inflation risks are very high. Isabelle Mateos Y Lago, BlackRock Investment Institute Chief Multi Asset Strategist, says markets are in a wait-and-see David Lipton, First IMF Deputy Managing Director, says the IMF's message is to prolong the recovery while things are still good. Mario Centeno, EuroGroup President, says most countries in Europe have strong fiscal positions.
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Jason Furman, Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, thinks we could have a more pro-growth tax system. Nathan Sheets, PGIM Chief Economist and Former Under Secretary of the Treasury, is concerned about the political dynamic we're seeing globally. Mark Haefele, UBS Global Chief Investment Officer, says emerging markets have held up well as the dollar weakens. Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua discuss the Fed with Milken Institute's Chief Economist Bill Lee.
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Kate Moore, BlackRock Chief Equity Strategist, says she still strongly believes that equities are the place to be. Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor, does not think we've seen the worst of the populist surge yet. Francisco Blanch, Merrill Lynch Head of Global Commodities & Derivatives Research, says oil prices could definitely push higher if geopolitical risk becomes more prominent. John Sununu, Former WH Chief of Staff under President George H.W. Bush, joins us to remember Barbara Bush.
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Sonali Basak, Bloomberg Finance Reporter, and Ira Jersey, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Interest Rate Strategist, wrap Bank of America's earnings. Steven Cook, Council on Foreign Relations Enrico Mattei Senior Fellow for Middle East and Africa studies, says Syria is not a mission that neither Obama nor Trump have fully taken on. David Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Global Strategist, asks if we can please appreciate how good earnings are. George Goncalves, Nomura Securities Managing Director, thinks we're going to see further price erosion.
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Brian Belski, BMO Capital Markets Chief Investment Strategist, says commercial banks will see strong growth for next 10 years.Jon react to Citi & Wells Fargo. Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander and Bloomberg View Columnist, believes that senior military officials have a big challenge with this White House. Stan Collender, Qorvis MSLGroup Executive Vice President, says that the age of austerity has been taken over by the age of overwhelming deficits. Rep. Dave Brat, House Budget Committee Member, says we need to ratchet down the language & just focus on rational policy.
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Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says we're missing growth in consumer loans. Geoffrey Yu, UBS Private Banking Head of the U.K. Investment Office, says the ECB could still surprise to the upside. Scott Wren, Wells Fargo Investment Institute Senior Global Equity Strategist, says they're underweight staples and utilities. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Co-founder & Analyst, says Verizon and AT&T are primarily bond proxies.
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Ed Morse, Citi Research Global Head of Commodities, says there's been an acceleration of risk-on, risk-off. Gary Shilling, Gary Shilling & Co. President, says there are a lot of deflationary forces out there. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Media Founder & CEO, says he is relatively, cautiously optimistic for the future of Facebook. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Chief Washington Correspondent, recaps reports that House Speaker Paul Ryan will not seek reelection.
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Dr. Keyu Jin, London School of Economics & Political Science Professor, says the confusion about trade deficits by both the U.S. and China is fatal. Daniel Tannebaum, PWC Global Financial Services Sanctions Leader, predicts it will be a "go-fish exercise" to know who actually owns businesses in Russia. Steven A. Cook, CFR Middle Eastern Fellow, sees us inching closer to confrontation on Syria. Scott Galloway, NYU Stern Professor and Author "The Four," says that Facebook isn't doing anything any other media company hasn't tried before.
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Adair Turner, Institute For New Economic Thinking Chairman, House of Lords Member, & "Between Debt And The Devil" author, says the U.S. trade deficit is going to increase this year. Jim O'Sullivan, High Frequency Economics Chief U.S. Economist, says we have seen close to 3% growth but it's not clear there's been a real change in potential growth. Carsten Brzeski, ING-DiBa Chief Economist Germany & Austria, says the Eurozone is headed into a strong 2018. Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of North American Research, says data privacy is not just a Facebook issue, it's a social media issue.
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Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says the Federal Reserve's mission is never complete. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says since 1980, real wages have flat-lined. Larry Kudlow, National Economic Council Director, says there is no trade war between the U.S. and China. Michael Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, says he's in favor of supply side policies but says we need to be concerned about responsible fiscal action as well.
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Bob Sinche, Amherst Pierpont Securities Global Strategist, advises to be disciplined when reacting to market volatility. Rich Greenfield, BTIG Media and Technology Analyst, thinks the pressure on Facebook's stock is overdone. Miranda Carr, Haitong International Research Executive Director, says Xi's vision for China has changed. Chad Hart, Iowa State University Associate Professor of Economics and Crop Markets Specialist, says over the past 5 years, we've seen a dramatic decline in net farming income. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says the market has changed dramatically in the past decade.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, says the U.S. and China are hitting each other pretty hard with rhetoric. Michelle Meyer, BofA Merrill Lynch Head of U.S. Economics, does not think we're going to see big inflationary pressures this year. Shira Ovide, Bloomberg Gadfly Columnist, recaps Spotify's direct listing on the NYSE yesterday. Steven Friedman, BNP Paribas Asset Management Senior Economist, says to look to the bond market during breaking news.
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Alberto Gallo, Algebris Head of Macro Strategies, says the growth momentum is fading. Seth Masters, Angel Investor and Former AB Bernstein CIO, joins to look ahead to Spotify's direct listing. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Public Policy Strategist, says Trump is the "Dessert Before Vegetables President." James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Managing Director & Chief Economist, says a big chunk of the tech sector has moved to Asia in the past decade.
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Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Global Head of Currency Strategy, says the market has been squeezed out of a lot of the short yen positions. Kim Wallace, Eurasia Group Managing Director for the U.S., says the United States' trading partners are confused right now. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research Head of U.S. Economics, thinks there's still some residual slack in the labor market. Jonathan Palmer, Bloomberg Intelligence's Healthcare Analyst, says he doesn't foresee Walmart buying Humana.
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Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors Founder & CEO, says we're in a U.S.-centric risk environment. Kathleen Fisher, AllianceBernstein Wealth & Investment Head, says they've pushed clients to have a 40% non-U.S. portfolio. Ali Shihabi, Arabia Foundation Founder, says Saudi Arabia should have been added to indexes 10-15 years ago. Kevin Hassett, U.S. Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, says the White House is going to be tougher on spending in the future.
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Robert Shiller, Yale University Professor & Nobel Laureate, says we're losing sight of the function of the WTO. Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital Partner, says there's no other place in the world quite like Silicon Valley. Mark Connors, Credit Suisse Head of Risk Advisory, says the big hedge funds are getting bigger. Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo Head of U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research, and Elyse Greenspan, Wells Fargo Analyst, review the health of U.S. banks.
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Willem Buiter, Citi Special Economic Adviser, and Catherine Mann, Citi Global Chief Economist, discuss their new roles at Citi and their global outlook. Eric Schoenstein, Jensen Investment Management Portfolio Manager, says for the past couple of years, the market has been pretty complacent. Joe Weisenthal, Bloomberg TV Anchor, says in the oil market, everyone is still focused on U.S. supply. Glenn Hubbard, Dean of Columbia Business School, says we should want people in the labor force and we need to do a better job of assuring that.
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James Glassman, JPMorgan Head Economist for Commercial Banking, says he does not like the sound of tariffs. Antony Phillipson, British Consul General to New York & Her Majesty’s Trade Commissioner for North America, says the U.S. and U.K. should spend more time teaching each other how their trade systems work. Peter Navarro, White House National Trade Council Director, says the administration's steel and aluminum tariffs are a calculated strategy for the American people. James Hertling, Bloomberg News EMEA Managing Editor, joins to review the news that President Trump will expel 60 Russian diplomats.
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Lisa Abramowicz is in for Tom Keene while he watches March Madness. Dan Tannebaum, PWC Global Sanctions Leader, says he wants to believe that there's some sort of strategy coming from the White House administration. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group Founder, says the most important bilateral relationship in the world (China and the U.S.) has taken a marked turn to the negative. Kona Haque, ED&F Man Head of Research, says she thinks China will continue to take a measured approach. Steve Bell, Bipartisan Policy Center Senior Advisor & Fmr. Senate Budget Committee Staff Director, thinks there are a lot of nerves in the Republican party right now.
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Lisa Abramowicz fills in for Tom Keene who is on Spring break.Ebrahim Rahbari, Citi Group Head of Global Macroeconomics, says there's a high likelihood of a significant downturn in the economy in the next few years. Lara Rhame, FS Investments Chief U.S. Economist, says when we get optimistic about growth, we should still be realistic. Gary White and Matt Damon, Co-Founders of Water Equity & Water.Org, join us on World Water Day to discuss their microfinance venture.
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Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz fills in for Tom Keene while he's off on Spring break. John Silvia, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, predicts the second half of this year will be challenging for some financial markets. Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital Partner, says she assumes investors want to hear directly from Mark Zuckerberg or Sheryl Sandberg in the near future. Elsa Lignos, RBC Global Head of FX Strategy, says there will be a lot of attention on the language used in the Fed decision today. Stephanie Miller, Height Securities Senior Vice President, thinks Facebook will confront more of a reckoning with Wall Street than Washington.
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Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz is in for Tom Keene while he's off shopping for bow ties. Richard Windsor, Radio Free Mobile Founder, says contrary to the consumer's general impression, the likes of Facebook and Google are not and have never been free. Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Investment Strategist, continues to believe that equities are the asset class of choice. Diana Choyleva, Enodo Economics Chief Economist, says trade wars are one of the key risks for financial markets this year. James Cakmak, Monness Crespi Hardt & Co. Equity Analyst, says in the short term, Facebook will be in choppy waters.
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Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz is in for Tom Keene while he's off on a tropical vacation. On today's show, Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Research Director of Policy Research, says the data suggests the Democrats have a tailwind at their back heading into midterms. Bob Michele, JPMorgan Asset Management Chief Investment Officer & Head of Global Fixed Income, Currency, & Commodities, says he can't remember a time when corporate America had as much financial flexibility as it does now. Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Head of North American Research, reports Facebook is ramping up their spending to protect user data. Mark Travis, Intrepid Capital Management President & CEO, says he's opportunistic when it comes to his allocations.
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Dan Tannebaum, PwC Global Sanctions Leader, says there needs to be a unilateral approach to dealing with Russia. Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity Equity Strategist & Managing Director of U.S. Portfolio Strategy, notes twin deficits do not matter until the yield curve inverts. Douglas Irwin, Dartmouth College Professor of Economics, says trade deficits cannot be fought with protectionist measures.Margaret Brennan, CBS's "Face the Nation" Host, says there are real problems with vacancies at the State Department.
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Stephen Roach, Yale University Professor, says the U.S. and China need to restart their economic dialogue. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, thinks Larry Kudlow's new role as National Economic Council Director will be marketing the administration's policies. Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence Chief Equity Strategist, says investors are looking at the trade tariffs with a big question mark. Stephanie Wissink, Jefferies Research Analyst & Managing Director, says a number of toy vendors will feel the loss of Toys R Us; the winners will be Amazon and WalMart.
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Enda Curran, Bloomberg's Chief Asia Economics Correspondent, and Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management Co-Head & Head of U.S. Equity, discuss China and Trump's tariffs. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Chief Washington Correspondent, joins us from Canonsbury, PA to report on the special election. Bob Sinche, Amherst Pierpont Global Strategist, says this month's retail sales were a bit of a 'clunker.' Admiral James Stavridis, Tufts University Fletcher School Dean & Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, says the U.S. ought to be combine soft power with hard power to succeed at smart power.
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Nick Wadhams, Bloomberg State Department & Foreign Policy Reporter, and Marty Schenker, Bloomberg Chief Content Officer, examine Trump's firing of Rex Tillerson. Nick was aboard the former Secretary of State's plane 4 hours prior to this news breaking. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group President, expects Mike Pompeo, the newly appointed Secretary of State, to double down on Trump's hard line message. George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures Chairman & Founder, says there has always been tension between the Defense Department, State Department, and CIA. Michael McKee, Bloomberg International Economics & Politics Correspondent, and Vinny Del Guidice, Bloomberg News Data Editor, break down the CPI data.
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Jens Nordvig, Exante Data Founder & CEO, thinks the housing sector will be resilient to Fed rate hikes. Greg Peters, PGIM Managing Director & Senior Investment Officer, says to look at the broader set of data and trends in the jobs numbers. Chad Bown, Peterson Institute for International Economics Senior Fellow, says we're all waiting to see how the steel and aluminum tariffs will play out. Dakin Campbell, Bloomberg Finance Americas Reporter, reviews Goldman Sachs's decision to appoint David Solomon as sole president.
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Robin Niblett, Chatham House Director, is concerned that President Trump is stepping forward to meet with Kim Jong-un too early. Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Merill Lynch Head of U.S. Economics, indicates the housing recovery is ongoing. Randall Kroszner, University of Chicago Booth School Professor & former member of the U.S. Federal Reserve Board of Governors, says it's rare to have this kind of synchronized global growth. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Investors Fund Manager, says trade tariffs are a potential negative and drag on the economy. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School Professor & former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, says 90% of what happens in the economy has nothing to do with Washington.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director & Senior Investment Strategist, is our featured guest on this International Women's Day. She discusses her outlook for GDP growth, central banks, equities, bonds, the dollar, and of course, the zeitgeist: trade.
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Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, does not think we can sustain 3% GDP growth. Peter Chatwell, Mizuho International Head of European Rates Strategy and Geoffrey Yu, UBS Private Banking Head of the U.K. Investment Office, review the European Central Bank forward guidance out today. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Research Director of Policy Research, says Republicans want to run on the economic benefits of the tax cut but the tariffs could eat into these benefits. Cynthia Koons, Bloomberg Healthcare Reporter, reports on the Cigna and Express Scripts merger.
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Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Global Strategist, believes that Secretary Mnuchin will now act as a moderating force in the Trump Administration, though he lacks the gravitas of Cohn. Steve Englander Rafiki Capital Management Head Of Research And Strategy, highlights the difference between a tariff and a quota, and argues that President Trump will soon want the latter. Scott Mushkin, Wolfe Research Managing Director & Senior Research Analyst, predicts that Amazon will have 20% of the share of the consumables market, sucking a lot of share from traditional supermarkets. Michael O'Hanlon, Brookings Senior Fellow: Foreign Policy, believes the Department of Defense could save 5-10% of their budget.
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Peter Pae, Bloomberg's Seoul Bureau Chief, recaps the headlines that North Korea is open to denuclearize. Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Group Managing Director & Senior Portfolio Manager, says the bond market suggests there will be more real growth. Kim Wallace, Eurasia Managing Director of United States, notes to say that the process now in Washington is unique, is an understatement. Stephen Schork, Schork Report Editor, says the demand structure for natural gas has totally changed. Brian Kelly, The Points Guy CEO & Founder, offers his wisdom on how to get inexpensive flights using airline miles.
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Luigi Zingales, University of Chicago Booth School of Business Professor, says the results of the Italian election indicates a heavy anti-Europe sentiment. Deborah Lehr, Paulson Institute Senior Fellow, says the World Trade Organization has failed at keeping up with the modern world of trade. Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse Global Head of FX Strategy, says the biggest risk to the U.S. dollar would be a sudden loss of confidence from overseas investors.Ted Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, says we live in a very different world than 1961, the world Trump has nostalgia for.
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The news flow beckoned a bonus episode! Today, Ed Hyman, Evercore ISI Vice Chairman, says once you go down the tariffs road, it gets complicated. Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor says trade is not about winners and losers, it's win-win. Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Senior Vice President of New York & Head of Currency, says a trade war is not easy to win and it is not desirable. Kerry Brown, Chatham House Associate Fellow in the Asia-Pacific Programme & Professor of Chinese Studies, thinks China was expecting this.
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Katie Stockton, Fairlead Strategies Founder & Managing Partner, says in the corrective phase, they saw sentiment go from extremely bullish to bearish in a matter of days. Chris Ailman, California State Teachers’ Retirement System (CalSTRS) CIO, reports that last year their total return was 14%. Jonathan Miller, Miller Samuel President & CEO, says a significant amount of retail outlets are running into trouble. George Friedman, Geopolitical Futures Founder & Chairman, says China and Russia are two constrained military powers trying to pass on the world stage as if they were much more powerful.
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Steve Eisman, Eisman Group Neuberger Bergman Senior Portfolio Manager, says the student loan problem is a U.S. government problem. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO Head Of Short-Term Portfolio Management and Funding, says they are no longer of the opinion that front-end rates are undervalued. Richard Haass, Council on Foreign Relations President, says on one level, Xi Jinping's decision to end presidential term limits was not surprising. Mike Mayo, Senior Analyst, Wells Fargo Securities Head of U.S. Large-Cap Bank Research, says J.P. Morgan's Investor Day yesterday was the most confident he's ever seen the bank.
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Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Investment Strategist, does not think we're going to hear the Fed call for 4 rate hikes this year. Margaret Talev, Bloomberg Senior White House Correspondent, updates us on the gun control debate in Washington. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, reviews Comcast's bid to buy British TV giant Sky for $31 billion. Steve Tsang, SOAS China Institute Director, says we overestimate Xi Jinping if we compare him to totalitarianism.
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Decrypted returns on March 6th with a brand new season. Here's a sneak peek of what's in store. We'll be releasing new episodes every Tuesday starting next week.
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Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank Global Chief Strategist, says there is an underlying sense of optimism from companies. Carsten Brzeski, ING-DiBa Chief Economist, says Italy is still one of the laggards of the eurozone cycle. Sen. Rob Portman (R-OH), Senate Finance Committee member, says Congress ought to readdress the legal purchasing age for rifles. Benn Steil, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow and Director of International Economics, says President Trump may be losing sight of the immense power the U.S. has had via the use of soft power.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Founder & Chief Economist, says in order to create jobs, we need a project like the space race in the sixties. Mike Darda, MKM Partners Chief Economist & Chief Market Strategist, suspects nominal growth will return to below 4%. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO Executive Vice President & Head of Public Policy, wonders if this fiscal stimulus will result in a sugar high or sustainable growth. James Manyika, McKinsey Global Institute Chairman & Director, says manufacturing is on the upswing in the U.S.
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Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, says his conviction is that inflation is not around the corner. Bob Miller, BlackRock Head of U.S. Multi-Sector Fixed Income, says risk-free rates have to go considerably higher before they start to work with equities. Raghuram Rajan, University of Chicago Booth Business School Professor & Former Reserve Bank of India Governor, says it would be ideal for the new Fed Vice Chair to be someone who straddles both academic and policy worlds.
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Jack Ablin, Cresset Founding Partner and Chief Investment Officer, says companies have seen a remarkable amount of pricing power; it was much more than he expected.Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Political Strategist, says Pennsylvania is uniquely blatant with their gerrymandering. Sam Stovall, CFRA Investment Strategist, says he does not see a recession on the horizon. Kevin Cirilli, Bloomberg Chief Washington Correspondent, calls in on his way to the White House to review the latest in Special Counsel Mueller's indictments.
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Adam Posen, Peterson Institute for International Economics President, says 3% growth is not sustainable. Jane Foley, Rabobank Head of FX Strategy, says a lack of budget discipline is considered to be negative for a currency. Michael Holland, Holland & Co. Chairman and Founder, says the best time to sell is when the markets are enthusiastic. Vanessa Friedman, New York Times Fashion Director & Chief Fashion Critic, and Robert Burke, Robert Burke Associates Chairman & CEO, review New York Fashion Week and the state of luxury retail.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, says he's not sure if this is a market rally that can be trusted. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Head of US Policy & Political Analysis, says Pres. Trump has proved not to be a Congressional Republican. Tobias Levkovich, Chief US Equity Strategist at Citi, thinks the next several earnings seasons are going to be good. Steven Cook, CFR Senior Fellow for Middle East & Africa Studies, expects Sec. Tillerson to get a cold welcome in Turkey today.
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John Ryding, Founder of RDQ Economics, thinks the stimulus we're getting is pretty unprecedented. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Magazine Editor, says we're getting a global lesson in comparative politics right now. Frances Donald, Manulife Asset Management Senior Economist, says to pay attention to the retail sales number. Bill Rhodes, Citigroup Former Vice Chairman, thinks some investors have gone overboard because they didn't want to be left out.
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Harm Bandholz, Unicredit Chief U.S. Economist, says we've just hit a new record high in terms of deficit. Stan Collender, Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy Professor, says it remains to be seen whether the bond vigilantes will be coming back in force. Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs Advisory Director and Senior Investment Strategist, says she prefers to look at intermediate and long-term issues in the markets. Garrett Graff, Author of the "The Threat Matrix", says the thing he finds most fascinating about Special Counsel Robert Mueller is how straight his moral compass is.
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George Bory, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Credit Strategy, sees the 10-year hitting 3% if we get an inflation surprise on Wednesday. Jared Bernstein, Senior Fellow at the Center Budget and Policy Administration, says that politicians just haven't been able to resist spending. Robert Shiller, Yale Professor of Economics, believes efficient markets are a half-truth. Joachim Fels, PIMCO Global Economic Adviser, doesn't think the correction is enough to derail the economy.
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James Sweeney, Credit Suisse Chief Economist and International Wealth Management Division Americas CIO, thinks the market has been pricing in more policy than usual. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities and Research, says the reflation story really began in April 2016. John Hudak, Brookings Senior Fellow of Governance Studies, says a lot of government agencies have had hiring troubles. Dennis Gartman, Gartman Letter Economist, Editor & Publisher, says he's dismayed that the U.S. government can't get spending under control.
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Mike Wilson, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says we haven't had portfolio disruption yet but he think it's to come. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners President, says the lesson learned in this week's liquidity event is that history rhymes. Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence U.S. Director of Research, says Twitter is not a growth story but it is an engagement story. Admiral Stavridis, Dean of Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, says a military parade is not a good deal for troops.
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Kit Juckes, Societe Generale Chief FX Strategist, and Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman Global Head of Currency Strategy, discuss the latest in currency moves. Mervyn King, Former Bank Of England Governor, says we ought to be concerned about whether banking problems in other parts of the industrialized world could spill over into our economy.Bill Hoagland, Bipartisan Policy Center Senior Vice President, says you cannot govern in a country as large as the United States in a partisan way. Stewart Warther, BNP Paribas Head of U.S. Equity and Derivative Strategy, says it seems the market is anticipating that the worst is over.
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Dean Curnutt, Macro Risk Advisors CEO, and Bruce Kasman, J.P. Morgan Chief Economist, discuss the stock market plunge from a macro standpoint. Steven Major, HSBC Managing Director and Global Head of Fixed Income Research, says we've had several months of a one-way street with bonds going up and equities rallying. Sarah Ponczek, Bloomberg Cross-Asset reporter, gives us a breakdown of volatility. Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments Head of Macro Strategies, says we've seen a small correction and we could see more.
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Chris Verrone, Strategas Research Partners Head of Technical Analysis, and Marcus Ashworth, Bloomberg Gadfly Columnist, take a close look at the market selloff. David Wessel, Brookings Institution's Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy Director, imagines that Fmr. Fed Chair Janet Yellen will continue to focus on labor markets in her work at Brookings. Michael Zezas, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Public Policy Strategist, says it's unclear what both sides are willing to accept in NAFTA negotiations to keep the trade deficit down. Margie Patel, Wells Capital Management Senior Portfolio Manager, says earnings look pretty good for the rest of the year.
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Description: Tom Keene and Scarlet Fu are joined by Fmr. Federal Reserve Chair Alan Greenspan, Janus Henderson Portfolio Manager Bill Gross, Grant Thornton Chief Economist Diane Swonk, and in-house Bloomberg experts to break down Fed Chair Janet Yellen's final Fed meeting.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Macro Associates Chairman and NYU Stern School of Business Professor, says bitcoin is the mother of all bubbles. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says labor unions could do a better job of marketing themselves. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, predicts retail is going to be sensitive from this point forward following this month's jobs report. Julia Coronado, President and founder of MacroPolicy Perspectives, says the most significant part of the jobs report is that there's finally wage growth. Erik Brynjolfsson, Director of the MIT Initiative, thinks we're on the verge of wave of innovation. Scott Soshnick, Bloomberg Sports Columnist, looks ahead to the Super Bowl.
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Gary Shilling, A. Gary Shilling President, says complacency in the markets is extreme. David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy Media CEO, says he's seen user saturation coming for Facebook for some time. Kate Warne, Edward Jones investment strategist, advises investors to prepare for volatility. Mike Jackson, AutoNation CEO, says he's very concerned about the conversation around NAFTA.
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Martin Feldstein, George F. Baker Professor of Economics at Harvard University, says it's going to be hard to convince Congress to add to the deficit with a significant infrastructure project. Jaret Seiberg, Cowen Washington Research Group Policy Analyst, says cryptocurrencies may become heavily regulated in the U.S. Austan Goolsbee, University of Chicago Booth School Professor, says the hypocrisy among lawmakers in Washington doesn't make any difference anymore. Bhaskar Chakravorti, The Fletcher School Senior Assistant Dean of International Business & Finance, says Facebook needs to come to the reality that they're a major source of news and information.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, asks how Washington will pay for new infrastructure and healthcare programs following the tax cuts. Max Nisen, Bloomberg Gadfly Columnist, joins to breakdown the news that JPMorgan, Amazon, and Berkshire Hathaway are partnering to create a healthcare company for their U.S. Employees. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Head of U.S. Policy & Political Analysis, says he'll be listening for signals on housing finance and trade in President Trump's State of the Union Address tonight. Emily Roland, John Hancock Investments Head of Capital Markets Research, says it's likely we'll see an increase in volatility in 2018.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, thinks President Trump's speech in Davos at the World Economic Forum was well received. Dana Telsey, Telsey Advisory Group CEO, says she is seeing experiential retail come to the forefront. Edward Alden, Council on Foreign Relations Senior Fellow, says U.S. manufacturers are crying bloody murder because they can't find trained workers. Kenneth Shea, Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Food and Beverage Analyst, phones in from Princeton to discuss the announcement that Keurig will buy Dr. Pepper Snapple Group Inc.
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Gene Sperling, Former National Economic Council Director, says President Trump has proven to be a very divisive figure and it has discouraged tourism in the U.S. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments Chief Global Strategist, says to talk down the dollar is not constructive for the markets. Ebrahim Rahbari, Citigroup Head of Global Macroeconomics, says bilateral rather than multilateral agreements still work better with sovereign states. Keyu Jin, London School of Economics Professor, says China is making its own efforts to make regional trade agreements despite protectionist rhetoric elsewhere.
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Carsten Brzeski, ING-Diba Chief Economist, reacts to the European Central Bank Governor Mario Draghi's press conference. Angus Deaton, Nobel Laureate Economist, says policy towards labor in the U.S. is much more hostile than it is in Europe. Robert Sinche, Amherst Pierpont Global Strategist, says the momentum of the upside of the Euro is substantial. Daniel Yergin, IHS Markit Vice Chairman, says the rise of U.S. oil production is hugely significant.
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Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University Professor, and Laura Tyson, Berkeley Haas School School of Business Distinguished Professor, discuss tax cuts, the deficit, and the dollar. Jacob Frenkel, JPMorgan Chase International Chairman, thinks we should shift the discussion from nominal exchange rate to real exchange rate. Michael Neidorff, Centene CEO, says they've done very well with the Affordable Care Act. Anthony Scaramucci, Former White House Communications Director, says President Trump's delegation in Davos indicates they're going to cooperate with the global community.
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Tom Keene moderates a discussion with Barclays CEO Jes Staley, Citigroup CEO Michael Corbat, Carlyle Group Co-Founder David Rubenstein, Vice Chairman of China's Securities Regulatory Commission Fang Xinghai,Harvard University Professor Ken Rogoff and M&G CEO Anne Richards. They speak at the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos, Switzerland.
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Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi joins Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief John Micklethwait for a conversation at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Paul Sheard, S&P Chief Global Economist, says central banks are a little too isolated. Stan Collender, Qorvis MSLGROUP Executive VP, says government shutdowns are the new normal. Richard Edelman, Edelman CEO, says 50% of people have turned off mainstream media partly due to the opinionated tone.
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Bill Lee, Milken Institute Chief Economist, predicts the World Economic Forum is going to see a new phase of globalism that includes national priorities. Richard Attias, Global Event Management Founder, says it will be interesting to see what type of format President Trump adopts during his event in Davos. Greg Valliere, Horizon Chief Global Strategist, thinks the immigration debate is going to go on for a very long time. Michael Nathanson, MoffettNathanson Founding Partner and Senior Research Analyst, remains bearish on traditional media.
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Themos Fiotakis, UBS Co-Head of FX & Rates, says European bond yields are too low and the market is trying to gauge when the central banks will adjust. Kona Haque, ED&F MAN Head of Research, says coffee is still a very desirable, growing commodity. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Senior Analyst, feels highly confident that the debt ceiling will not be used as a game of chicken between the Democrats and Republicans. Andrew Bishop, Eurasia Group Deputy Director of Research, says President Trump will have to address three separate audiences at Davos: the global elite in attendance, his base, and China. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank Global Head of G-10 FX Strategy, says the euro is still an important currency because everyone gets caught in the draft of it.
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Jennifer Surane, Bloomberg Regional Bank Reporter, and Bill Blain, Mint Partners Head of Capital Markets, wrap Morgan Stanley's earnings. Brian Klaas, London School of Economics Fellow in Comparative Politics, says international election rigging is going to become the new normal. Don Straszheim, Evercore ISI Senior Managing Director of China Research, feels Washington doesn't want to be the global leader and China is incapable of it. Bart van Ark, Conference Board Chief Economist, says finding and retaining highly-skilled workers is one of the main concerns for CEOs.
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Yalman Onaran, Bloomberg Senior Writer, and Janet Henry, HSBC Global Chief Economist, wrap bank earnings and provide an outlook for 2018. John Hudak, Brookings Governance Senior Fellow, says we're at a crossroads in U.S. politics in regards to infrastructure spending. David Herro, Harris Associates CIO for International Equity, says there is still space for Glencore to re-rate. Kristina Hooper, Invesco Chief Global Market Strategist, says there are definitely animal spirits about tax reform still.
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Robin Niblett, Chatham House Director, says we're moving to a stage where America's traditional allies cannot count on America to have their back. David Page, AXA Investment Managers Senior Economist, questions the sustainability of the growth that resulted from U.S. tax reform. Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Chief Economist, says she's still looking for something below 3% GDP growth in the fourth quarter. Niall Ferguson, Harvard University Professor, says the Chinese have evolved a completely different relationship between giant tech and government and it's going to be fascinating to see how the two co-exist.
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Brad Hintz, New York University Professor, and Dakin Campbell, Bloomberg Wall Street Reporter, start off earnings season with a review of JPMorgan's results. Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Economist, says a cyclical pickup in productivity can stretch the CapEx cycle. Neil Dhar, PwC Head of Financial Services, says U.S. banks are strong and they're getting stronger.
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Russ Koesterich, BlackRock Global Allocation Fund Portfolio Manager, says less than 20% of the global bond market yields 4%. Komal Sri-Kumar, Sri-Kumar Global Strategies President and Founder, says you don't give money to the top 1%: the lower earners are the big consumers.Rep. Bill Pascrell, (D) New Jersey, says we're treating hardworking immigrants like second-class citizens. Dennis Gartman, Gartman Letter Editor and Publisher, says there's a fear we are starting a multi-decade bond bear market.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Founder, says he likes to think that President Trump's handlers are sending him to Davos to repair ties damaged over the past year. Jeff Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says shorting base metals in the midst of an economic expansion is a very dangerous proposition. Ernest Moniz, former U.S. Energy Secretary, says the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula is a long-term goal. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says we're not headed to investment armageddon.
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George Saravelos, Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of FX Research, says asset valuations will be the biggest problem for the dollar this year. Stanley Collender, Qorvis MSLGROUP Executive VP, says as interest rates rise, it will begin to become a political problem. Jeff Sprague, Vertical Research Partners Managing Partner, provides an overview of the industrial sector. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget & Policy Senior Fellow, says when we hit the next recession, we will have too little monetary and fiscal space.
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Neil Shearing, Capital Economics Chief Emerging Markets Economist, predicts we won't see any meaningful liberalization in China anytime soon. Daniel Tannebaum, PwC Principal and Global Sanctions Leader, says the multilateral sanction days are hanging by a thread. Diane Swonk, Grant Thornton US Chief Economist, says she's worried about the economy having a good year at the expense of future years. Eric Freedman, US Bank Wealth Management Chief Investment Strategist, says second and third derivative plays are the next level in global equity markets.
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James Bullard, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President, says the Fed should debate the meaning of a flattening yield curve. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Professor, says we'll see less infrastructure investment because of the tax bill. Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, says we're in a bond bear market but we won't lose a lot of money. Gary Cohn, National Economic Council Director, says the economy will continue to grow and add jobs.
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John Silvia, Wells Fargo Chief Economist, says the European economic strength has been surprising but it will simmer down. James Stavridis, Tufts Fletcher School Dean, says President Trump must up his game to resolve North Korea diplomatically. Alessio de Longis, Oppenheimerfunds Portfolio Manager, says the Fed is hiking at a much more gradual pace than we've seen historically.
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Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management Managing Director & Co-Head of Multi Asset, said 2018 will see higher interest rates on the long end of the curve. Former Minneapolis Fed President Narayana Kocherlakota said the Fed can stop inflation from coming by raising rates and is worried about the Fed still raising rates. Krishna Memani, OppenheimerFunds CIO, said because of the tax bill, there will be a short-term increase in growth and earnings. U.S. Representative Will Hurd (R-TX) said building a concrete wall is the least effective way to build border security.
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Jack Lew, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary, said the U.S. economy needs a targeted investment. Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group Founder and President, said most American companies are happy with Trump's domestic policies but not happy with his international policies. Dom Barton, McKinsey & Co. Global Managing Partner said when trade deals go wrong, it's a race to the bottom. Vint Cerf, Google Chief Internet Evangelist, said our ability to use machine learning is quite impressive and we can absorb large amounts of data. Brad Smith, Microsoft President and Chief Legal Officer, said there is a real divide between urban and rural areas and we need financial innovation back in rural areas.
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Luigi Zingales, Chicago Booth Professor of Finance, says Ireland's success story is a result of its low tax rates attracting foreign investment. Michael Purves, Weeden And Co Chief Global Strategist, predicts tech and financials are going to continue to outperform next year. Julian Kheel, The Points Guy Senior Analyst, says we may see smaller seats on flights.
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Michael Holland, Holland & Company Chairman, says the intrinsic value of a company can erode. Chris Edwards, CATO Institute Director of Tax Policy, thinks both the economy and the government will end up being winners under the GOP Tax law. Matt Brill, Invesco Advisers Senior Portfolio Manager, expects to see balance sheets expand well into 2019.
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Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO Portfolio Manager, says anyone appointed to the Fed should be great at communication. David Burton, Heritage Foundation’s Senior Fellow in Economic Policy, says the tax legislation is a shadow of what it should have been. Kevin Cummins, Natwest Senior Economist, says the Fed rate hike pace won't be a threat to economic activity. RJ Gallo, Federated Investors Senior Portfolio Manager and Head of Duration Committee, says tax cuts don't pay for themselves.
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Kim Schoenholtz, Stern School of Business Professor, says Bitcoin's bubble won't be worrisome for the economy if it bursts. Sharyn O'Halloran, Columbia University Professor, says simplifying and closing loopholes would have done a lot for our tax system. Stephen Schork, Schork Group President, says $75 oil is a long ways off.
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Jason Furman, Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman, offers a Surveillance correction for Tom Keene. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson Founder and Senior Research Analyst, says AT&T stock may be one of the biggest winners from tax reform. Jerry Storch, Storch Advisors CEO and former Hudson's Bay CEO, predicts there will always be room for well-located, "A" malls. Diane Swonk, DS Economics Founder, is disappointed that instead of tax reform, we did tax cuts.
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Charles Kantor, Neuberger Berman Group Managing Director/Portfolio Manager, says we've lived in an environment of unusually low volatility because of the tremendous amount of global liquidity. Stan Collender, MSLGROUP National Director of Financial Communications, says the Republicans have already started politicizing the deficit. Matt Winkler, Bloomberg Editor-in-Chief Emeritus, tells the story of the day he hired Tom Keene. Oliver Chen, Cowen and Company Senior Analyst, says micro-trends are happening all over the retail sector.
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Chris Rupkey, MUFG Union Bank Chief Financial Economist, likes the upward movement in yields but he doesn't trust it. Jon Lieber, PwC Washington National Tax Services Principal, doesn't think the Democrats will score points going after the deficit. David Miliband, International Rescue Committee President & CEO, says one of the phenomenons of globalization is people urbanizing, including refugees. Jim Bianco, Bianco Research LLC President & Founder, says the benefit of bitcoin right now is that it only has buyers.
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Robert Kaplan, Dallas Fed President, says the U.S. is lagging in educational attainment and it's hurting productivity. Neel Kashkari, Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis President, says the Fed should be cautious about raising interest rates further until they actually see inflationary pressures building. Bill Hoagland, Bipartisan Policy Center Senior Vice President, says the tax bill should be beneficial in the short term.
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Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics Founder, says we're all just speculating about where bitcoin is going.
Antony Phillipson, U.K. Consul General to New York and Director General of International Trade North America, says completing phase 1 of Brexit negotiations was a big moment for the U.K. Bob Profusek, Jones Day Head of Mergers and Acquisitions, says "synergy" is often another word for job cuts when it comes to deals. Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Administration Senior Fellow, says state budgets aren't in great shape.
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Bob Sinche, Amherst Pierpont Global Strategist, predicts U.S. bond yields will go higher next year. Gideon Rose, Foreign Affairs Editor, says one of the interesting things to watch in 2018 is the Saudi-Iranian relationship. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data CEO and Founder, foresees an institutional chapter in the cryptocurrency market. Sony Kapoor, Re-Define Managing Director, says he never lost faith in the EU's ability to stay together and be resilient, even in the depths of the European crisis.
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Julia Coronado, MacroPolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says one of the biggest disappoints of the year is that wage growth hasn't accelerated. Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs Chief Economist, predicts the unemployment rate is going to fall more rapidly than what the Fed forecasts. Steve Keen, Kingston University Economics Professor, says the major factor behind the rise in the S&P is quantitative easing. Bob Iger, The Walt Disney Company Chairman and CEO, expects scrutiny from regulatory authorities worldwide following the acquisition of 21st Century Fox assets.
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Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank Chief Economist, predicts unemployment is going into the mid-3s by the end of next year. Anthony Scaramucci, Former White House Communications Director, says there are great high-yielding assets in the hedge fund space. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments CIO, says the Alabama election is a real wake up call to the GOP. Dennis Gartman, Gartman Letter Publisher, says the oat market has always been the canary in the coal mine of grains.
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Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds CIO of Growth Equities, says it's time to be prepared for turbulence in the equity markets. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI Political Analyst, says whoever wins the Alabama election, the tax bill will still go forward. Brian Reynolds, Canaccord Genuity Asset Class Strategist, says credit cycles always end and when they do, it's badly. Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, Gemini Co-Founders, say the great thing about the bitcoin futures contract is that naysayers can now short it.
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Robert Shiller, Nobel Laureate & Yale Professor, is not sure it was a good idea to launch bitcoin futures because he thinks it's still not a reputable market. Isaac Boltansky, Compass Point Senior Vice President, says the likelihood of a government shutdown is dependent on whether or not the tax bill passes. Viraj Patel, ING FX Strategist, thinks this year was a learning point for markets.Don Rissmiller, Strategas Research Chief Economist, says he would not expect bold comments from the Fed anytime soon.
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Willem Buiter, Citigroup Global Chief Economist, says he would not give the GOP tax package particularly high marks. Alan Krueger, Princeton University Economics Professor, says the opioid crisis is a result of American medical practices and the government can do more to aid it. James Glassman, JPMorgan Chase Commercial Banking Head Economist, says if the U.S. stays at full employment, we'll hopefully see more wealth spread to rural economies.Bill Gross, Janus Henderson Fund Manager, reacts to the jobs numbers and says there are a number of structural forces that keep wages down. Gary Cohn, National Council of Economic Advisors Director, says that infrastructure reform is next after they get the tax bill passed.
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Peter Oppenheimer, Goldman Sachs Chief Global Strategist, says there is still deep value in Europe. Omair Sharif, Societe Generale Chief U.S. Economist, does not foresee a ton of upside for healthcare next year. Jim Morris, Bloomberg News First Word Reporter, says this is the worst fire season Southern California has seen in years. Fred Lane, Lane Generational of Raymond James Managing Partner, says there is inevitably a bond bear market coming but it's not going to be that deep.
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Martin Feldstein, Harvard University George F. Baker Professor of Economics, says now is the time for tax reform because the politics are right. Henry Olsen, EPPC Senior Fellow, says President Trump needs to recover his populist mojo. Matt Hornbach, Morgan Stanley Global Head of Interest Rates Strategy, says it's time for the next bond market phase. Michael Chui, McKinsey & Co. Senior Fellow, says there is enough work for people to do, even with the increased use of robots.
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Brian Wieser, Pivotal Research Group Senior Research Analyst, says Europe won't continue to let tech companies not pay taxes. Christopher Verrone, Strategas Research Partners Head of Technical Analysis, says small caps are in a position to reassume leadership. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management Chief Economist, says there is very little in the tax bill that will boost productivity. Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says it's a great environment for banks right now
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Scott Galloway, NYU Stern Professor and author of "The Four," told Jon Ferro and Tom Keene that we're about to see Margrethe Vestager go gangster on big tech regulation. Rich Greenfield, BTIG analyst, says it's not clear how Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google will weaken given their size right now. Paul Sweeney, Bloomberg Intelligence Director of North American Research, says his team is beginning to analyze blockchain in the marketplace, from consumer to financial services.
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Highlights from the roller coaster week for Bitcoin as it hit record highs and gets the green light from regulators to allow trading on the CME and Cboe. Guests include:Steen Jakobson, Saxo Bank Chief Economist, Joseph Stiglitz, Columbia University Professor, Christopher Ailman, CalSTRS Chief Investment Officer, Anne Richards, M&G Investments Chief Executive, Robin Niblett, Chatham House DirectorJim McCaughan,Principal Global Investors CEO and Elaine Ou, Bloomberg View Columnist.
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Geoff Dennis, UBS Investment Bank Head of EM Strategy, says they have told their investors to be careful being long on technology. Stephen Schork, Schork Report President, says the Black Swan for the 2018 oil market is Saudi Arabia driving Qatar into the arms of Iran. Ashwin Alankar, Janus Henderson Global Head of Asset Allocation and Risk Management, thinks a lot of people are misinterpreting bitcoin as the blockchain. Ben Emons, Intellectus Partners Chief Economist, says Marvin Goodfriend's nomination could lead to a big shift in the Fed's agenda next year.
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Joseph Stiglitz, Columbia University Professor, says the tax 'trigger' in the proposed tax bill is the worst kind of economic policy that you can imagine. Yanis Varoufakis, Former Finance Minister of Greece, says the architecture of the European economy can't sustain the shockwaves of this post globalization era. Jeffrey Currie, Goldman Sachs Global Head of Commodities Research, says its very surprising that the oil markets have not moved higher given the strength of the fundamentals and geopolitical risks. James Stavridis, Tufts Fletcher School Dean, says the chances of war in the Korean Peninsula have gone up.
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Money goes where it's treated best. That simple truth is a big reason why more and more money—trillions, in fact—flows into a powerful, low-cost tool that's quietly transformed investing in recent years. Exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, let you invest in everything from the stock market to gold like never before. This podcast will demystify them—and delight you in the process.
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Richard Clarida, PIMCO Global Strategic Advisor, says Jerome Powell is an excellent appointment for Fed Chair. Catherine Mann, OECD Chief Economist, says it's not clear how much corporate tax reform is in the GOP package but we haven't seen the full details yet. Diane Swonk, Diane Swonk & Associates CEO and Founder, says the payback from infrastructure spending has been lost on lawmakers over time.
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Julia Coronado, Macropolicy Perspectives President & Founder, says a 3% productivity growth is unrealistic under any economic investment boom. Guy Chiarello, First Data President, says people are getting comfortable with online and mobile retail. Jerry Storch, Storch Advisors CEO and Former CEO of Hudson's Bay, says the future is bright for retailers who make rapid changes.
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Howard Davidowitz, Davidowitz & Associates, says he has a lot of doubts about Walmart being able to pull off the Amazon model. Grover Norquist, Americans for Tax Reform, says the Senate tax bill is likely to pass at the end of next week. Lin Noueihed, Bloomberg North Africa Bureau Chief, says the Egypt Sinai mosque attack is a particularly large scale attack.
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Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds Senior Investment Strategist, says they're seeing a very nice investing backdrop in emerging markets. Philip Verleger, PK Verlerger President, says the recent events in Saudi Arabia are what are going to impact oil prices. Sony Kapoor, Managing Director, Re-Define, says businesses in the U.K. can no longer sit on their hands and wait to do their contingency planning for Brexit. Julian Mark Kheel, The Points Guy Senior Analyst, says U.S. Airlines have an eye on Ryanair because they'll have to compete with or match their ticket prices.
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George Bory, Wells Fargo Securities Head of Credit Strategy, says this year's M&A activity showed a notable slowdown because of politics and tax structure. Steve Bell, Bipartisan Policy Center Senior Advisor, says the Republican proposed tax bill will help the Democrats next year if passed. Tobias Levkovich, Citigroup Chief U.S. Equity Strategist, says Investors are caught between two very powerful forces: FOMO (Fear of Missing Out) and FOMU (Fear of Messing Up)..
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Harm Bandholz, UniCredit Chief U.S. Economist, says the time for tax reform is right but we don't need a tax cut in this environment. Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor, says the debt to GDP ratio has doubled in the last decade and will double again.Michael Nathanson, Moffettnathanson Founding Partner & Senior Research Analyst, says Twitter is not a great place for advertising and branding. Steve Hanke, Johns Hopkins University Professor, says the political mess and resulting hyperinflation in Zimbabwe is transferable to other nations.
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Representative Jim Renacci, a Republican from Ohio, says he's a big believer in the 401(k) and that the Republicans risk holding the majority if they don't pass the tax bill. Prior to that, Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief economist, offers his global growth outlook for the year ahead. Finally, Rich Greenfield, a media analyst at BTIG, says future generations aren't going to watch linear TV but they'll consume more content than previous generations on an array of platforms.
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Kathy Fisher, the head of wealth and investment strategies at AB Bernstein Private Wealth Management, predicts we're going to be in the longest recovery for the economy and markets we've ever seen in modern history. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO's head of public policy, says at best, the GOP bill is "tax reform lite." Mickey Levy, Berenberg's chief U.S. and Asia economist, says the lack of wage growth is a structural problem for the United States. Finally, Brooke Lampley, the incoming vice chairman of Sotheby's fine art division, says the $450.3 million sale of Leonardo da Vinci's "Salvator Mundi" is fitting given the scarcity and prominence of his work.
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Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, says the U.S. has isolated itself from trading allies and that it shouldn't be complicit to Duterte's government in the Philippines. Dennis Gartman, publisher of the Gartman Letter, says the bull market for stocks has come to an abrupt stop. Finally, David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff's chief economist, says the bog bond story could be in China right now.
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Stan Collender, MSL Group's executive vice president, says the GOP tax bill isn't economic in origin, but totally political. Prior to that, Conrad DeQuadros, senior economist at RDQ Economics, says we're not yet at levels on the yield curve where we need to be worried about a downturn in the economy. Bloomberg TV anchor Jon Ferro joins for a beat to mourn Italy not qualifying for the 2018 World Cup. Rajiv Jain, founder and CIO of GQG Partners, says he's pretty upbeat on a long term basis about emerging markets in Africa. Finally, Nick Heymann, William Blair & Co.'s co-head of global industrial infrastructure, says General Electric is attempting to offset its inherent cyclicality.
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Jeff Sprague, founder of Vertical Research Partners, predicts upwards of ten percent of General Electric staff will be out the door in the next 36 months. Prior to that, Seth Masters, the former CIO of AB Bernstein, says the changes at GE symbolically highlight the passing of the baton from the U.S. being defined as a great manufacturer to the industry contributing to a smaller portion of GDP. Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Administration, says the $1.5 trillion loss from the tax bill makes the GOP look like fiscal chicken hawks. Finally, Ed Hammond, a senior deals reporter at Bloomberg News, says Qualcomm rejecting Broadcom is the least surprising news of the day.
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Barry Eichengreen, a professor of economics at University of California Berkeley, discusses global currencies and comments on China's move to open markets for financial firms, saying "it will take time, if it happens." Prior to that, Gabriela Santos, global market strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management, says we should be expecting some correction in the markets. Finally, Steve Rattner, chairman at Willett Advisors, says there's a better than 50/50 chance that the House flips in the 2018 elections.
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Nobel Laureate Edmund Phelps says it would be good to try out higher interest rates and that reopening coal mines in the U.S. wouldn't send a good signal to the rest of the world. Prior to that, Jens Nordvig, CEO of Exante Data, says if U.S. tax reform doesn't happen in the coming months, the dollar may drift weaker. Finally, Krishna Memani, Oppenheimerfunds' chief investment officer, says the core of the Fed under Jay Powell won't be dramatically different than under Janet Yellen.
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Timothy O'Brien, executive editor at Bloomberg View and Bloomberg Gadfly, discusses last night's election results and says collusion isn't a threat to President Trump, but bribery may "bring the hen to roost." Prior to that, Axel G. Merk, president of Merk Investments, says the biggest tail-risk right now is if China retaliates with trade policy. Steven Major, HSBC's head of fixed income research, says the ECB has missed its chance to hike. Finally, Senator Shelley Moore Capito, a Republican from West Virginia, says we need to find a non-addictive pain medicine and fund more research to beat the opioid crisis.
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Thomas Edward Perez, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, discusses today's elections and says President Trump is filling the swamp with his own alligators. Prior to that, Ted Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says the U.S. is a reasonably low-taxed country. Ralph Northam, the lieutenant governor of the state of Virginia, says Trump has released detrimental policies in Washington. Finally, Stephen Kotkin, a professor of history and international affairs at Princeton University, says Russia is at a weak point right now.
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Francine Lacqua sits down for a conversation with U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross following reports of Russia linked investments. Then, Michael McKee discusses NY Fed President William Dudley's recent retirement announcement. Prior to that, Jonathan Golub, Credit Suisse Securities' chief U.S. equity strategist, says the markets are perceiving Jay Powell as a continued Janet Yellen governance. Howard Gleckman, a senior fellow at the Tax Policy Center, says the Republican tax bill's proposed 20 percent corporate tax rate won't survive. Finally, Mohammed Alyahya, a nonresident fellow at the Rafik Hariri Center for the Middle East, says the issue of a Saudi corruption 'Band-Aid' is being torn off but perhaps may lead to uncertainty.
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Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says it's getting much harder to generate alpha and the Fed can't raise rates much further before it hurts the economy. Prior to that, Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says there's an 85 percent chance that the GOP tax proposal will go through. Finally, Joachim Fels, a global economic advisor at PIMCO, says we're stuck in the new neutral and there's no escape from the savings glut.
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Abby Joseph Cohen, Goldman Sachs' senior investment portfolio strategist, says the economy is at a point of structural change and she's disappointed that Janet Yellen won't be picked again for Fed Chair. Danny Blanchflower, a professor at Dartmouth College, says the Bank of England rate raise in an already slowing economy will slow it even more. JPMorgan's John Bilton says the U.S. has a reasonable labor force growth compared to other markets. Finally, Gordon Wood, author of "Friends Divided: John Adams and Thomas Jefferson," says the U.S. really needs a multiparty political system.
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Scott Galloway, a professor at NYU's Stern School of Business, says it's not a question of can Big Tech become too big, but can it become too powerful. Prior to that, Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank's chief global investment strategist, says monetary policy won't be the driving force changing economic markets if Jay Powell becomes Fed Chair. Rick Mishkin, a professor at Columbia University's Business School, says Jay Powell would do a terrific job as Fed Chairman, but Janet Yellen would still be better. Finally, Austan Goolsbee, former chairman of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisors, says Congress isn't even remotely trying to get a 1986-style "comprehensive" tax reform.
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Richard Ben-Veniste, a partner at Mayer Brown and a former Watergate special prosecutor, says George Papadopoulos's indictment was a surprise and that Robert Mueller is running an efficient and appropriate investigation. Prior to that, Richard Clarida, a strategic advisor at PIMCO, says President Trump is choosing from the right group of people in the Fed Chair shortlist. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says anyone that's been in contact with Papadopoulos will be questioned by the FBI. David Herro, Harris Associates' CIO of international equity, says making Christopher Bailey an executive at Burberry was a mistake. Finally, Jeff Jarvis, a journalism professor at CUNY Graduate School, says it's too early to start government regulation of the internet.
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Mark Mobius, Templeton Emerging Markets Group's executive chairman, says China is a "planned" economy and the Communist party will step in at any moment of crisis. Prior to that, Christopher Grisanti, founder of Grisanti Capital Management, says Apple will sell a lot of $1,100 phones. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI's managing director, says the world of Washington D.C. won't stop, despite any Trump-Russia related indictments. Finally, Cass Sunstein, a Bloomberg View columnist and the author of "Impeachment: A Citizen's Guide," says the important track to follow in Mueller's indictments is the connection to the White House.
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Former Republican Presidential candidate Carly Fiorina says Democrats need to get a program and criticizing Donald Trump isn't enough. Prior to that, Vincent Reinhart, Standish Mellon's chief economist, says Jay Powell as a Fed Chair would be different than Jay Powell as a Fed governor. Nathan Sheets, PGIM's chief economist, says China's President Xi has set himself up for not just five years, but 10 years of rule. Paul Hanly Jr, attorney and shareholder at Simmons Hanly Conroy, says Trump's speech on the opioid epidemic was a disappointment. Brian Wieser, a senior research analyst at Pivotal Research, says Twitter suffers from "shiny object syndrome." Finally, Carlyle Group Co-Founder David Rubenstein says it's important that Carlyle maintains its culture through its executive shakeup.
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Henry Kaufman, president of Kaufman & Co., says robots will replace human labor. George Friedman, chairman of Geopolitical Futures, says it doesn't matter what President Trump wants, NAFTA will ultimately be decided upon by Congress. Finally, Arthur Levitt, former SEC chair, says a single, global model for market research would be spectacular.
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Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates Co-Chairman and Founder discusses his latest book, 'Principles', the future of the Fed and why the worst asset class to be in is cash.
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With the final trove of records on John F. Kennedy's assassination due to be released after more than half a century, Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Bob Moon look back at a day that will be forever seared into the collective memory of the nation.
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Representative Dave Brat, a Republican from Virginia, says more Americans should raise a ruckus about government spending. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says Trump's base will continue to hang in there and as long as they do, he's inoculated. Michael Purves, Weeden & Co.'s head of equity and derivatives strategy, says you can expect the VIX to reprice if volatility continues to stay low. Finally, Wells Fargo Securities' Mike Mayo and Mike Schumacher discuss the state of banking on Wall Street and the future of the Federal Reserve.
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U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross says the Fed Chair is an important decision that President Trump is taking very, very seriously. Prior to that, Stephen Roach, a senior fellow at Yale University, says China has operated on the same principle of contradictions since the 1980s. Craig Moffett, senior research analyst at Moffettnathanson, says the wireless industry in the U.S. is shrinking partly because of T-Mobile. Senator Cory Gardner, a Republican from Colorado, says Colorado has grown to become a great 'software' state for tech. Steven Swartz, president and CEO of Hearst, says the magazine business is tougher now but his company has been around a long time and will be around for a lot longer. Finally, Virginia Governor Terence McAuliffe says the new Virginia economy is focused on jobs that aren't always related to technology.
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John Vail, Nikko Asset Management's chief global strategist, says Japan is pessimistic about their own economy, but the markets could be in a period of a "fresh new start." Prior to that, Torsten Slok, Deutsche Bank's chief international economist, says the big thing to look out for from the ECB is an end date to QE. Finally, Lupin Rahman, PIMCO's executive vice president of sovereign credit, says politics are a source of alpha within emerging markets.
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Nicholas Heymann, an analyst at William Blair, says GE's John Flannery is moving at lightspeed in changing the company. Prior to that, Michael Darda, chief economist at MKM Partners, says long rates don't look like they're headed up dramatically any time soon. Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates' vice chairman, says the current administration's level of engagement with China isn't enough. Senator Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, says middle-class tax payers will be hit hard under President Trump's tax plan. Finally, Rich Greenfield, an analyst at BTIG, says Amazon's prepared to take football rights away from legacy media.
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Dennis Gartman, the editor and publisher of the Gartman Letter, reacts to the recent highs in the stock market and says markets have been ridiculously overpriced lately. Prior to that, Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank's global head of G-10 FX strategy, says 1987's Black Monday was extraordinary but 2008 was far worse. Finally, Saadia Madsbjerg, the managing director at the Rockefeller Foundation, says the forest fire prevention budget is under pressure.
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Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan's chief economist, says we don't have a Central Bank inflation issue at this stage, but that is looming. Representative Mark Walker, a Republican from North Carolina, says people are hurting under Obamacare, but insurance companies aren't. Finally, Enda Kenny, the former Prime Minister of Ireland, says there's no reason why Britain couldn't be a global power within the current European Union.
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Doug Kass, president of Seabreeze Partners Management Inc., tells Tom Keene and David Gura how a short seller survives during a bull market. Bill Lee, chief economist at the Milken Institute, says a John Taylor Fed chairmanship would give us more predictable framework than current Federal Open Market Committee language does. Finally, Gideon Rose, editor of Foreign Affairs magazine, says that when it comes to foreign policy, it's better to watch than listen.
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Steve Eisman, a portfolio manager at Neuberger Berman, talks about the smaller credit default market and says banks will increase their percentage of stock buybacks. Former Oklahoma Senator Tom Coburn says the insurance market needs price discovery and transparency. Finally, Nariman Behravesh, chief economist at IHS, says there was a split at the IMF meeting last week, with European bankers and policymakers worried and their U.S. counterparts more optimistic.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren talks about the jobless rate and changing inflation dynamics. David Lipton, the first deputy managing director of the IMF, says the IMF has favored tax reform in the U.S. for a long time. David Malpass, the under secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs, says he'd like to see more growth in the U.S. and abroad. Nouriel Roubini, a professor at NYU's Stern School of Business, says monetary policy should be more aggressive if inflation is going to stay low. Finally, Pierre Moscovici, the European Commissioner for Economic and Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs, says populism in Europe has lost battles but not the war.
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Live from the World Bank/IMF Meetings in Washington DC. Christine Lagarde, IMF's managing director, says the IMF has repeatedly said corporate tax reform was needed in the U.S. Prior to that, World Bank President Jim Yong Kim says the World Bank is talking with the U.S. about infrastructure and private-sector development. The World Bank is also launching a women's initiative with Ivanka Trump this weekend.
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Mauricio Cardenas, Colombia's finance minister, says oil prices are the reason for lower GDP growth levels. Prior to that, Jason Furman, former chairman at the Council of Economic Advisers, says he's confident the Trump administration can keep up with the Ph.D.'s of the IMF. Ken Leon, a bank analyst at CFRA, says JPMorgan is more efficient than its peers. Klaus Regling, the managing director of the European Stability Mechanism, says lower taxes can help economic growth. Finally, South Africa's Central Bank Governor Lesetja Kganyago says the government is stable despite political contestation.
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Charles Evans, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, discusses inflation expectations and says we should be spending time above two percent inflation. Christopher Scalia, editor of "Scalia Speaks," talks about his dad Antonin Scalia and reflects on law and faith. Mike Mayo, the head of U.S. large-cap bank research at Wells Fargo, says banks seek returns and profitability and not market share. Finally, William Blair's Nick Heymann says Honeywell isn't broken, just simplifying.
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Richard Thaler, the winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics, discusses volatility in stocks and says stocks can't be based on the certitude that there will be a massive tax cut. Prior to that, Kevin Hassett, the chair of the Council of Economic Advisers, says tax reform deserves bipartisan support. Luigi Zingales, a finance professor at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business, says it's impossible to think about economics without behavioral economics. Finally, Olivier Blanchard, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute, says tax reform won't boost growth.
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Glenn Hubbard, the dean of Columbia University Business School, discusses Richard Thaler's "great" Nobel Prize win. Andreas Dombret, a board member at Deutsche Bundesbank, says the Basel Committee is moving closer and closer to a deal. Yale University's Robert Shiller says behavioral economics is the most important thing to happen in economics in the last 20 years. Finally, Randall Kroszner, a professor of economics at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Economics, says adding humanity into economics has been a transformation in recent years.
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Janus Henderson's Bill Gross says Neel Kashkari would be his choice for chair of the Federal Reserve, but doesn't see it happening. Princeton's Alan Krueger says the tax proposals could have substantial effects on the U.S. economy. Finally, Gary Cohn, director of the U.S. National Economic Council, says the stock market reflects President Trump's economic plan.
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We are in an era of weak leadership, says Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman's global head of currency strategy, and the support ratings for some leaders in Europe are lower than Donald Trump's. Eurasia Group's Jon Lieber says the military has a strong command on Trump's foreign policy. Finally, Representative Peter Roskam, a Republican from Illinois, says the end game is transformational tax reform.
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Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, says Rex Tillerson can't succeed in his role as Secretary of State and that it's hard to run a disciplined operation under this administration. Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, says a lot of economists are worried about the proposed tax plan's impact on deficit and debt. Finally, Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner says it's the White House's responsibility to "herd the cats" and bring people together.
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Tom Keene sits down with Fed Vice Chairman, Stanley Fischer in an interview on Fed policy and the future of the Fed before his departure from the role.
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Lawmakers and executives are struggling to keep up with the influence of social networks and modern communication, Niall Ferguson, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, says. JPMorgan's John Normand says Brexit seems to be going soft. Finally, Representative Jan Schakowsky, a Democrat from Illinois, says the cardinal sin of politics is disrespect.
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Filmmaker Ken Burns discusses the state of American gun legislation and his latest documentary, "The Vietnam War." Bob Profusek, a partner and head of M&A at Jones Day, says people within China's deal environment aren't worried about currency or regulation, but the attitude of the U.S. administration. Steven Barr, PWC's consumer markets leader, says physical retail may be stronger this holiday season. Finally, former Acting CBO Director Donald Marron says there's evidence that links tax cuts and economic growth, but it isn't as compelling as some think.
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Gary Cohn, the director of the National Economic Council, says the Trump administration is creating a tax plan that encourages Americans to invest in the future of the country. Christopher Giancarlo, chairman of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, says the CFTC needs a 12 percent budget increase for more examiners, more economists and more technology. Ken Sena, a senior analyst at Wells Fargo Securities, reveals how his proprietary research into AI could shift the landscape for investors. Representative Tom Reed, a Republican from New York, talks about the proposed tax plan and says we have to reward hard work, not penalize it.
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Stephen Moore, a former economic adviser for the Trump campaign, says corporations are holding up to $3 trillion abroad that needs to be brought back to the U.S. to get the economy growing. Prior to that, Dennis Gartman, editor and publisher of the Gartman Letter, says Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are ridiculously priced. Americans are tired of waiting for what the GOP said it would do, Republican Representative Jim Jordan says. Finally, Janus Henderson's Ashwin Alankar says as long as interest rates stay low, it's hard for volatility to rise.
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E.J. Dionne, the author of "One Nation After Trump" and a columnist at The Washington Post, says one of the biggest problems the U.S. faces is the disconnect between the economies of metro areas and smaller, industrial ones. It's great to have a turnover in Congress, according to Senator Pat Toomey, a Republican from Pennsylvania. Markets are drowning in cash, Bob Michele, managing director at JPMorgan Asset Management, says. CFRA's Lindsey Bell says equities are "the best house on the block." Finally, Chad Thomas, Bloomberg's bureau chief in Berlin, says Angela Merkel and German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble have a "love-hate" relationship.
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Chris Ailman, CIO of CalSTRS, says we'll see a split in market research and when it's valuable, people should be willing to pay for it. OPEC's power is diminishing but it still has the power to jawbone the price of oil, Bloomberg Intelligence's Mike McGlone says. Senator Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, says his party needs to refocus on what the Democratic party has always stood for: the chance for everybody to have a good job and decent future. Former Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius says more competition is the best rate restrictor in health care. Finally, Joel L. Fleishman, a professor at Duke University, talks about his book "Putting Wealth to Work: Philanthropy for Today or Investing for Tomorrow?" and says the most interesting things in life are the ones that can't be measured.
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John Kornblum, the former U.S. Ambassador to Germany, questions if Germany's next generation will jump into the digital world or become more national oriented. Jeromin Zettelmeyer, the former director-general for economic policy at the German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, says Germany's governing coalition has done very well economically. John Vail, the chief global strategist at Nikko Asset Management Americas, says the Japanese people are actually against inflation. The oil industry's in denial about electric cars, PK Verleger President Phil Verleger says. Finally, Cornell University's Eswar Prasad says the PBOC is in a good spot with the renminbi.
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U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross says that NAFTA is killing jobs and that the U.S. is the least protectionist major economy in the world. Prior to that, Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, says it's impossible to sustain three percent GDP growth with U.S. productivity the way it is. Finally, David Rubenstein, co-CEO of the Carlyle Group, says CBS CEO Les Moonves has an ability to pick shows that work.
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President Trump, Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell torpedoed the bipartisan effort to pass healthcare, Senator Tim Kaine says. Prior to that, Wolfgang Ischinger, chairman of the Munich Security Conference, says there's no way that Germany, France or the U.K. can replace the leadership of the U.S. Finally, Stephen Roach, a senior fellow at Yale University, says there's a "tug of war" in China between the role of the state and the role of the markets.
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The former governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn King, talks about how the financial crisis changed the banking culture and says a market economy can't succeed with near-zero interest rates. Martin Sorrell, CEO of WPP, says the uncertainty Brexit caused has been excruciating for his company. Finally, David Rubenstein, co-CEO of the Carlyle Group, defends the liberal arts education as important in business.
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Ahead of Wednesday's Fed meeting, Russ Koesterich, a global allocation fund manager at BlackRock, discusses criticisms of the U.S. central bank and says rates aren't an ideal tool for tackling income inequality. Toby Cosgrove, the president of the Cleveland Clinic, says people must recognize the magnitude of the opiod crisis and it's up to the state and federal governments to solve it. Douglas Holtz-Eakin, the president of the American Action Forum, discusses the deficit and its disservice to the overall economy. Finally, Gary Bettman, the commissioner of the National Hockey League, says new guidelines have opened up hockey to become a game of speed and skill.
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Congress needs to disrupt its 19th-century structure, while still respecting the institution, Jane Harman, the president and CEO of the Woodrow Wilson Center, says. Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner says the existential question for Apple is what is the next act and is Tim Cook able to produce it? Finally, Princeton economist Alan Krueger discusses the connection between the opioid crisis and labor force participation.
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Hugh Hendry, the founder of Eclectica Asset Management, discusses the motivations behind the decision to close the Eclectica Fund and says the global macro game will get fun again in the future. Sen. Ben Cardin, a Democrat from Maryland, says the only way our political system will function is if Republicans and Democrats work together. Fortress Investments' Wes Edens, Marc Lasry, the founder of Avenue Capital Group and co-owner of the Milwaukee Bucks, and Jamie Dinan, the founder of York Capital Management, talk about investing in a "tough" environment and the evolution of basketball. Finally, Christopher Hill, former U.S. Ambassador to South Korea, says the U.S. and China must do more than sanctions against North Korea.
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It's embarrassing that parents have more choices of mayonnaise at the supermarket than they do schools to send their children to, Sen. John Kennedy, a Republican from Louisiana, says. Pimco's Rich Clarida says technology, trade, and immigration are working together to create anxiety for Americans. Finally, former CIA director Jim Woolsey says Russia's interference with elections isn't new--it's the cyber-tactics they're using.
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We need to focus on getting workers the skills they need for the jobs that need filling, David Herro, Harris Associates' CIO of international equity, says. Michael R. Bloomberg, founder and majority owner of Bloomberg LP, and Daniel Huttenlocher, dean of Cornell Tech, discuss the university's new campus on Roosevelt Island. Finally, Gene Munster, co-founder of Loup Ventures, says Apple is defying the laws of physics in pricing its products.
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Most Americans no longer believe the American dream applies to them, Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasia Group, says. Peter Henry, the dean of NYU's Stern School of Business, says many are still enthusiastic about jobs in public service. Finally, the retention rate of Apple iPhone users is higher than any other product out there, Walter Piecyk, an analyst at BTIG, reports.
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Nobel winner Joseph Stiglitz, currently an economics professor at Columbia University, says if President Trump asked, he would agree to lead the Federal Reserve. Prior to that, Elaine Kamarck, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, says Trump seems bent on making enemies in Washington. Jonathan Miller, CEO of Miller Samuel, says 16 years after 9/11 lower Manhattan’s pace of gentrification has accelerated. Finally, Kurt Andersen, host of Studio 360, discusses his new book, Fantasyland: How America Went Haywire, tracing the Internet’s evolution as a launch pad for lies and what laid the groundwork for it.
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Mohamed El-Erian, a columnist at Bloomberg View, says the Fed is in the midst of a "beautiful normalization" and needs a team approach. Prior to that, Chuck Gabriel, founder of Capital Alpha Partners, says President Trump's deal with Democrats will only make tax reform harder. Finally, Jeffrey Solomon, president of Cowen and Co., says the research industry is at a point where excellence wins and mediocrity is eliminated.
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Former Philadelphia Fed President Charles Plosser says two percent inflation target is achievable and vacancies at the Fed are the result of politicization. Gregg Lemkau, Goldman Sachs' co-head of investment banking, says the lack of predictability in the Trump administration has people pausing on deals and transactions. Finally, Atul Lele, Deltec's chief investment officer, says U.S. economic expansion has been driven mainly by private industry.
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Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez discusses the need for more comprehensive immigration reform. Prior to that, Peter Hayes, BlackRock's head of municipal bonds, says one must believe in the long-term efficacy of a particular state when buying bonds. Finally, Kathleen Fisher, AllianceBernstein's head of wealth and investment strategies, says small banks buying even smaller ones.
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North Korea's Kim Jong-Un wants the U.S. to "get off his lawn" and Americans shouldn't worry about nuclear war any time soon, says Mark Kimmitt, the former U.S. assistant secretary of state for political-military affairs. Prior to that, James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says China holds North Korea's leash. Finally, Steve Bell, a senior advisor at the Bipartisan Policy Center, says there's a chance of tax cuts in early 2018.
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Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says this is a weak jobs report and that he sees the U.S. budget deficit increasing. Prior to that, Jim Glassman, JPMorgan's head economist for commercial banking, says economists should worry when businesses stop worrying. Gary Cohn, director of the White House National Economic Council, says a tax blueprint will be coming out in the next couple of weeks. Finally, Brian Kelly, founder of The Points Guy, says avoid flying to Houston, but if you are, ask for a "weather waiver."
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Dennis Gartman, editor and publisher of the Gartman Letter, says there won't be any gasoline from the Colonial pipelines for the next several weeks. Prior to that, Nicholas Akins, CEO of American Electric Power, says it's critical to get electrical power back up at chemical facilities in Houston. Finally, Michael Brown, an economist at Wells Fargo, says he expects Democrats to support a clean debt-ceiling bill.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, tells Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua why Morgan Stanley is revising its GDP forecast and says the economy hasn't seen the worst yet for inflation this year. Jens Nordvig, Exante Data's CEO and founder, says there's too much concern about European political risk. Jacques Rousseau, an oil and gas analyst at Clearview Energy Partners, says things may get to the point where companies borrow oil. Finally, Daniel Alpert, Westwood Capital's managing partner, says the vicious cycle of borrowing to consume is re-emerging.
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Ralph Schlosstein, president and CEO of Evercore Partners, says the next chair of the Federal Reserve doesn't have to be a seasoned economist. Prior to that, Harm Bandholz, Unicredit's chief U.S. economist, says the U.S. will be at two percent GDP by the end of next year. Pete Sessions, a Republican representative from Texas, says President Trump must figure out where his best talents are quickly. Finally, Bruce Klingner, a former CIA deputy division chief, says China would act on North Korea if the U.S. limited their financial access.
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Former FEMA Director James Lee Witt says Trump's done everything right so far on Hurricane Harvey. Prior to that, Representative Mark Walker, chairman of the Republican Study Committee, says he expects U.S. tax reform to pass before Thanksgiving. Noah Feldman, a Bloomberg View columnist, says it's clear Trump ignored all formal processes in pardoning Sheriff Joe Arpaio. Finally, former Fed Vice Chair Alice Rivlin says a government shutdown could still happen, even though she doesn't expect it.
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Robert Kaplan, president of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank, says the economy is closer to the neutral rate than some think, and the Fed should be moving on its balance sheet. Glenn Hubbard, dean of the Columbia Business School, sees 2 percent inflation in the not-too-distant future. Finally, Mohamed El-Erian, Allianz SE's chief economic adviser, says despite the back and forth in Washington, the government's debt ceiling will be resolved.
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Esther George, president of the Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank, says the Fed can start shrinking its balance sheet and that there's still an opportunity to increase rates once more. Prior to that, Ron Temple, Lazard Asset Management's co-head of multi-asset investment, says leadership is not a tweet. Shannon O'Neil, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says Latin American countries have a reflex action about U.S. tough talk. Finally, Tim Pawlenty, the former governor of Minnesota and a former presidential candidate, says despite Democrat opposition, a tax bill could be forced through by Republicans if they wanted.
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Chuck Gabriel, president of Capital Alpha Partners, says Trump doesn't have to play a heroic role, just a less destructive one. Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., says massive tax reform is due in the U.S. Finally, Jacques Rousseau, the managing director of global oil and gas at Clearview Energy Partners, says there's a disconnect in gas consumption data.
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Former U.S. Army Secretary Eric Fanning says President Trump is over-relying on military advice and that his views on Afghanistan have evolved significantly. Prior to that, Conrad Dequadros, RDQ Economics' senior economist, says there's a low chance that U.S. fiscal policy will change. Finally, Lawrence Korb, the former assistant secretary of defense, says Trump's policy on Afghanistan risks inciting terrorists.
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Former GM CEO Dan Akerson says President Trump can win back peoples' good will with good deeds. Prior to that, Nathan Sheets, chief economist at PGIM Fixed Income, says Mario Draghi will probably focus on international economic issues at Jackson Hole. Brad Blakeman, a Republican strategist, says it's now up to Trump to unite the country. Finally, Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, says Steven Bannon's tax proposal was the "stupidest, dumbest and more destructive" idea he's heard.
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Jytte Klausen, a professor at Brandeis University, says terror attacks in Europe reflect failures by local officials. Jim Glassman, JPMorgan Chase's commercial banking head economist, says the Fed needs to hold high ground. John Hudak, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, says President Trump still has a lot of tacit support. Finally, Mitch Lowe, the CEO of MoviePass, says cinemas must ramp up their security.
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Douglas Brinkley, a historian and professor at Rice University, says there's a fierce hatred between Americans. Prior to that, Senator Benjamin Cardin, a Democrat from Maryland, says more people need to speak out against President Trump. David Herro, Harris Associates' CIO of international equity, says there are still opportunities in Italian banks. Republican Representative David Reichert says Trump's Charlottesville remarks were concerning. Finally, Chuck Robbins, the CEO of Cisco, says the company's transition to software is speeding up.
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Brad DeLong, an economics professor at Berkeley, says Wal-Mart, not Amazon, is killing small-town America. Prior to that, New Jersey Representative Bill Pascrell, a Democrat, says Republicans are afraid to stand up to Trump. Sebastien Galy, a macro strategist at Deutsche Bank, says wages will eventually rise. Finally, Michael Barone, the author of "The Almanac of American Politics," says Democrats and Trump are both behaving irrationally.
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Neal Soss, Credit Suisse's vice chairman of global fixed income, says it's been difficult to get inflation to move and politics is a distraction to markets. Prior to that, Gideon Rose, the editor of Foreign Affairs magazine, says the U.S. isn't Venezuela and President Trump won't bring this country down. Then, Admiral James Stavridis, the dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says he has enormous respect for John Kelly and communicates with him often.
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Thomas Ricks, a Pulitzer-prize winning author, says U.S. political turmoil is reminiscent of the 1930s. Prior to that, Douglass Kass, founder and partner at Seabreeze Partners, says he expects Twitter to be part of a much larger company by next year. Fred Hochberg, the former chairman of Export-Import Bank of U.S., says the future of the Democratic party will be with the young and millennials. Finally, Michael Mullen, the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, says Trump hasn't left himself room to maneuver with China.
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Mike Mayo, Wells Fargo's head of U.S. large-cap bank research, says the heat is on Goldman Sachs and that he expects to see a jump in Citigroup shares. Prior to that, Doug Bandow, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, says bluff and bluster doesn't help the U.S. Then, Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock's chief fixed-income strategist, says inflation reports matter to the Fed as it's looking for transitory weakness. Finally, Diane Swonk, founder of DS Economics, says inflation data from September and October will be more important for the Fed.
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Dominic Konstam, Deutsche Bank Securities' global rates research head, says the Fed will face questions if inflation stays low and says that fiscal reform may raise potential U.S. growth. Frank Keating, the former governor of Oklahoma, says Trump must be a cheerleader for his agenda. Former Assistant Secretary of State Mark Kimmitt says the U.S. needs to meet Kim Jong-un capability-for-capability and word-for-word so that he's no longer a threat to the region. Finally, Austan Goolsbee, a professor at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business, says the U.S. isn't doing a great job about measuring part-time jobs in the labor economy.
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General Wesley Clark, the former NATO Allied Supreme Commander, says the Democratic party needs to focus on economic growth. Prior to that, Ted Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says China is North Korea's primary trade partner and sanctions will squeeze North Korea's economy to a degree we haven't seen in the past. Michael Nathanson, a senior research analyst at MoffettNathanson, says cable companies may shift the profit they made from TV to profit from broadband. Finally, Oklahoma Representative Tom Cole says the U.S. doesn't want to be provocative but does need North Korea to know it's serious.
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Leon Cooperman, chairman and CEO of Omega Advisors, talks about Bill Ackman's plans for Automatic Data Processing Inc. Prior to that, Martin Sorrell, CEO of WPP, says China is becoming a major technological force. Then, Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget Policy, says the U.S. tax codes are just too complex.
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Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says the Fed is in a period of "normal" difficulties. Prior to that, Kevin Logan, HSBC's chief U.S. economist, says the Fed is on course to begin its disinvestment policy. Deborah Lehr, a senior fellow at the Paulson Institute, says there's concern about China's abilities to combat North Korea. Finally, Alexia Howard, a senior research analyst at Sanford Bernstein, says Mondelez is struggling in emerging markets.
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White House economic adviser Gary Cohn says there's more deregulation to come. Prior to that, Jim Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan, says U.S. benchmarks we used to have are obsolete. Mohamed El-Erian, a Bloomberg View columnist, says Euro gloom has given way to Euro optimism. Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says technology isn't a job-killer. Finally, Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says real interest rates are a problem.
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Neuberger Berman's Charles Kantor discusses the Amazon/Whole Foods deal and also says GE's Jeff Immelt performed well for his company. Peter Westaway, Vanguard Asset Services' chief European economist, says the slightly dovish message from the BOE is appropriate. Finally, Michael Chertoff, former U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security, says the scale of cyberattacks will grow.
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Lloyd Blankfein, Goldman Sachs' chairman and CEO, and Michael Bloomberg, founder and majority owner of Bloomberg LP, discuss banking regulation and the impact on business. Prior to that, Credit Suisse's Matthew Rothman and JPMorgan's Gabriela Santos share lessons learned 10 years after the financial crisis. Finally, James Stavridis, the dean of Fletcher School at Tufts University, says General John Kelly is all about duty.
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David Herro, Harris Associate's CIO of international equity, says the European economy is finally seeing a spark. Prior to that, Christopher Grisanti, founder of Grisanti Capital Management, says the Discovery-Scripps deal is desperation not to be left behind. Charles Gabriel, founder of Capital Alpha Partners, says the health-care bill is "mostly dead." Finally, PIMCO's Joachim Fels says Trump is winning the "cold currency war."
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Arizona Senator Jeff Flake says many people are concerned about President Trump's chaotic White House atmosphere. Prior to that, Michael Shaoul, CEO of Marketfield Asset Management, says 2017 may be the best year for markets since 2009. Wendy Schiller, the chair of political science at Brown University, says established Republicans don't want to work for Trump. Russ Koesterich, a money manager at BlackRock, says OPEC isn't in control. Finally, Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says the dollar is quietly and laboriously moving lower.
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Tim Adams, President and CEO of the Institute of International Finance, said we can still get a deal on tax reform in fourth quarter of 2017 or first quarter of 2018. George Bory, Wells Fargo Head of Credit Strategy, said he thinks bond yields will go up a bit and is looking to protect bond price returns. Steven Friedman, senior economist at BNP Paribas Asset Management, said consumers will continue to drive economic growth. Rep. Lloyd Doggett (D-TX) House Ways and Means Tax Policy Subcommittee Ranking Member, said President Trump voters are mixed on whether they have wavered in their support of him. David Rubenstein, host of "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer-to-Peer Conversations" discusses his conversation with Elliott Management's Paul Singer.
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Bob Nardelli, Former Chrysler & Home Depot CEO & Chairman, said rolling back restrictions and lowering corporate tax rates will help companies stay in the U.S. and make money. Richard Clarida, PIMCO Strategic Advisor, said the U.S. inflation picture can turn on a dime. Robert Tipp, PGIM Fixed Income's Chief Investment Strategist, said volatility is low during rate hike cycles because the Fed has a lot of control.
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Former Senator Jim DeMint says Republicans need to keep their promise to repeal the Affordable Care Act and that President Trump and Jeff Sessions need to restore their relationship. Prior to that, Michael Darda, MKM Holdings' chief economist, and Ian Bremmer, president of Eurasia Group, discuss European politics and international relations. Finally, Seth Carpenter, UBS' chief U.S. economist, says the current decade is the slowest in productivity growth since World War II.
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Paul Mortimer-Lee, BNP Paribas' chief market economist, says 3 percent GDP growth isn't going to happen. Prior to that, Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity's chief market strategist, says there's a synchronized global economic recovery. Texas Representative William Hurd says the Trump administration has done a good job in dealing with ISIS. Finally, Ohio Representative Timothy Ryan says there's no real seriousness within the GOP.
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Terry Haines, Evercore ISI's senior political strategist, says the GOP has the "keys to the car" but not complete control and that White House investigations are distractions in D.C. Then, Michael Cohen, the head of energy commodities research at Barclays, says there's a lack of clarity from Libya and Nigeria on oil levels. Finally, Peter Hayes, BlackRock's head of municipal bonds, says new high yield deals that are coming to the markets are structurally weak.
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Mohamed El-Erian, chief economic adviser at Allianz and a columnist at Bloomberg View, talks about the future of the Federal Reserve. Prior to that, Chris Verrone, who heads technical analysis at Strategas Research Partners, says market trends can influence seasonality. Jeff Sprague, founder of Vertical Research Partners, says GE's cash flow was better for the second quarter, but the company has a big hill to climb to get to the full-year target. Finally, Bloomberg View's Tim O'Brien says people need to care about issues related to Russian sanctions.
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Kenneth Rogoff, a professor at Harvard University, says central bankers should've been more aggressive during the financial crisis and that India's demonetization was done too quickly. Prior to that, Kathy Matsui, chief Japan equity strategist at Goldman Sachs Japan, says Japanese companies are strong. Robert Shiller, a professor at Yale University, says New York City housing is more affordable than people think. Finally, New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu says Washington's stuck making the same mistakes in health care.
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Robert Sinche, a global strategist at Amherst Peirpont, says there's a lot of political and monetary uncertainty in the U.S. Then, Donald Straszheim, the head of Evercore ISI's China research team, says Washington won't be able to get what it wants out of China. Douglas Duncan, Fannie Mae's chief economist, expects strong U.S. housing price appreciation to continue. Finally, Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy, says the best thing the Fed can do is let the labor market run hot to create more wage pressure.
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Jon Lieber, Eurasia Group's director of U.S. practice, says the federal government will have to step in as the Obamacare marketplace fails. Prior to that, John Silvia, Wells Fargo's chief economist, says there's an imbalance in U.S. economic policies. Jonathan Miller, CEO of Miller Samuel, says credit hasn't normalized for mortgage lendings. Finally, Bloomberg Businessweek's Joshua Green discusses Steve Bannon's influence on power, the thinking behind Trump's actions and the state of U.S. political parties.
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Ezekiel Emanuel, chairman of medical ethics and health policy at the University of Pennsylvania, says the health-care bill must be defeated. Prior to that, Tony Crescenzi, a market strategist at PIMCO, says he expects one more rate hike this year with two to three in 2018. Finally, Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says Trump must widen his circle of advisers.
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Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan says businesses have far less pricing power right now and to expect wage pressures to mount in the months ahead. Prior to that, Kate Moore, BlackRock's chief equity strategist, says we should feel confident about the sustainability of the market. Megan Murphy, editor of Bloomberg Businessweek, discusses Lloyd Blankfein's banking resiliency. Kenneth Leon, a bank analyst at CFRA, says Wells Fargo is a "super-regional bank" rather than a diversified global bank. Finally, Thomas Coburn, a former senator from Oklahoma, says health care won't get fixed in Washington.
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Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors' chairman, says Trump isn't interested in advice or suggestions in running his White House. Prior to that, Mario Gabelli, Gabelli Funds' CIO of value portfolios, says American companies will get tailwinds as opposed to headwinds. Douglas Elmendorf, the dean of Harvard's Kennedy School, says it's important for GOP leaders to stand up for the CBO and its work. Brian Wieser, a senior research analyst at Pivotal Research Group, says Fox is undervalued. Finally, Martin Sorrell, WPP's CEO, says businesses have yet to see the effects of U.K. uncertainty.
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Arkansas Congressman French Hill says Fed governors need banking, business and a mixture of experience. Prior to that, Bruce Kasman, JPMorgan's chief economist, says the important thing to look for from the Fed is balance sheet timing. Libby Cantrill, Pimco's executive vice president, says expectations for passing legislation are unrealistic. Finally, Toby Cosgrove, CEO of the Cleveland Clinic, says he doesn't expect the health-care bill to be passed.
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Charles Plosser, the former Philadelphia Fed president, says central banks around the world have overreached and Randal Quarles's nomination would be good for the Fed board. Prior to that, Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds' CIO of growth equities, says we're in a nominal 3 percent GDP world. David Shulkin, U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs, says the V.A. has invested heavily in cybersecurity. Doug Bandow, a senior fellow at the Cato Institute, says North Korea's regime is evil, but not crazy. Finally, Timothy O'Brien, Bloomberg View's executive editor, says Trump is his own first and last counsel.
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Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says Trump's "wounds" are self-inflicted by his sensitivity to criticism and inability to let the Russia story go. Prior to that, Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics' chief economist, says Europe inflation is under target. Jim Barry, BlackRock's head of real assets, says the U.S. has underinvested in infrastructure for 30 to 40 years. Finally, Robert Hormats, vice chairman of Kissinger Associates, says a well-functioning global economy would make America great again.
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Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says the bond market isn't in a rout yet and to expect one more Fed rate increase this year, likely in December. Prior to that, Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says the U.S. is heading toward a labor shortage economy. James Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan, says the jobs data for June show people are recognizing the economy's in a better position today. Finally, Max Baucus, the former U.S. ambassador to China, says foreign leaders don't know what to expect from President Trump's inconsistency.
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Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates' vice chairman, says Russia is clearly trying to undermine stability among European countries within the NATO alliance. Barry Eichengreen, a professor at the University of California at Berkley, says the U.S. will learn how hard it is to go alone in the world. Roberto Azevedo, the director general at the World Trade Organization, says the Trump administration is still trying to figure out its trade plans. Michael Feroli, JPMorgan's chief U.S. economist, says the Fed's still following the Phillips curve tradition. Gene Munster, co-founder of Loup Ventures, says Tesla's Model 3 is a paradigm shift in e-vehicles and autonomy.
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Adam Posen, the president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, and John Ryding, RDQ Economics' chief economist, agree to disagree on the past, present and future for Fed Chair Yellen and other bankers. Prior to that, David Folkerts-Landau, Deutsche Bank's chief economist, says the Fed will lead the way against market dangers through gradual rate increases and careful communication. Megan Greene, Manulife Asset Management's chief economist, says the Fed's painted into a corner in terms of shrinking its balance sheet. Finally, Louise Yamada, a market analyst at Louise Yamada Techresearch, says a near-term correction isn't in the horizon.
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Robert Feldman, a senior advisor at Morgan Stanley MUFG, says Shinzo Abe has an opportunity to get his party back on track and Japan wants to play a more active role against North Korea. Prior to that, Berenberg Capital Markets' Mickey Levy says global central banks are conducting policies that are inconsistent with market fundamentals. Finally, Don Katz, founder and CEO of Audible, discusses the evolution of the audio book, podcasts and Audible's relationship with Amazon.
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Harm Bandholz, Unicredit's chief U.S. economist, talks about his optimistic view of the unemployment rate and says it would be positive for the U.S. if the Eurozone strengthens. Robert Profusek, a partner at Jones Day, says the pace of deal-making isn't slowing but it's taking longer to close. Finally, Dennis Gartman, editor and publisher of the Gartman Letter, says the recent gold drop may have been caused by Venezuela selling.
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Doug Kass, president of Seabreeze Partners, says headwinds in the banking industry could be a "toxic cocktail." Prior to that, Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank's chief economist, says the ECB will be tapering further by the end of the year. Charles Peabody, an analyst at Compass Point Research, says Jamie Dimon's tech investments have put JPMorgan at an advantage. Dan Yergin, IHS' vice chairman, says big oil will go through soul-searching. Finally, Texas Representative Kevin Brady says the Senate will resolve their differences and pass health care.
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Former Secretary of Health and Human Services Michael Leavitt says Mitch McConnell will ultimately get his 50 votes for health care but will need heavy negotiations. Prior to that, Stan Collender, Qorvis MSLGROUP's executive vice president says the CBO is stronger today than it was two months ago. Komal Sri-Kumar, founder and president of Sri-Kumar Global Strategies, says Christine Lagarde's too optimistic about the U.S. Then, Diane Swonk, CEO of Diane Swonk & Associates, says U.S. GDP is stuck at 2 percent. Finally, Brian Wieser, a senior research analyst at Pivotal Research Group, says Facebook's user growth isn't particularly meaningful.
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Margrethe Vestager, the European commissioner for competition, says Google demoted rivals in favor of Google Shopping. Prior to that, Neal Soss, Credit Suisse's vice chairman of global fixed income, says infrastructure is the way to get GDP higher than 2 percent. David Herro, CIO of international equity at Harris Associates, says Google is a strong, virtuous business but there's concern about privacy. Finally, David Kotok, CEO of Cumberland Advisors, says Amazon's Whole Foods purchase made sense and that more "unusual" consolidations are on the way.
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Boston Mayor Martin Walsh says Trump needs to stop tweeting and focus on issues like infrastructure and the opioid epidemic. Prior to that, William Lee, Milken Institute's chief economist, says raising rates may cause consumers to start spending. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets' managing director of equity research, says the real value is in the largest banks. Finally, Robert Sinche, a global strategist at Amherst Pierpont, says it's unhealthy for the Fed to own too much government debt.
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Evercore ISI Chairman Ed Hyman explains why he's so optimistic about the U.S. jobless rate. Mark Haefele, UBS Wealth Management's global chief investment officer, says emerging markets mirror improving U.S. markets. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson's senior research analyst, says cable TV isn't done yet. Finally, Max Baucus, a former Senator from Montana, and Michael Cannon, CATO Institute's director of health policy studies, react to the Senate's proposed health-care bill.
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Robert Shiller, a professor at Yale University, and Peter Wallison, a former Reagan White House counsel, discuss the state of the housing market and Dodd-Frank regulations. Pankaj Ghemawat, a professor at NYU's Stern School of Business, says companies expected a protectionist climate before Trump and Brexit. Finally, Michael Cannon, director of health policy studies at the Cato Institute, says Republicans are doing everything they accused Democrats of doing in 2009.
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Seth Magaziner, Rhode Island's general treasurer, says Rhode Islanders are most concerned about the Senate's "secret" health-care bill. Prior to that, Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank's global head of G-10 FX strategy, says there aren't many central banks that will be raising rates this year. José Viñals, chairman of Standard Chartered, says Brexit will have a marginal effect on Standard Chartered. Manuel Caldeira Cabral, Portugal's economy minister, says Portugal is on target for 3 percent growth. Finally, Stephen Schork, president of the Schork Report, warns not to venture into the oil market right now.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin talks about the dollar’s strength and tells David Gura that the Trump administration hasn’t yet made a decision on whether to replace the Fed chair. Prior to that, Drew Matus, MetLife Investment Management’s chief market strategist, says the thing that’s being misunderstood the most is that low productivity is cyclical, not structural. Bill Priest, CEO of Epoch Investment Partners, says the VIX is at an abnormally low level. Finally, Tom Leighton, CEO of Akamai Technologies, says people must have the discipline to shut down projects that don’t work.\u0010\u0010(Includes introduction to Steven Mnuchin.)
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Neuberger Berman's Charles Kantor says Amazon effectively got Whole Foods for free as its shares spiked. Prior to that, Hans Humes, CEO of Greylock Capital, says U.S. market leverage isn't nearly as big as it was in 2008. U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross says Mexico and Canada are receptive to renegotiations of NAFTA. Finally, General Michael Hayden, the former director of the NSA, says the Robert Mueller investigation will take at least an entire year.
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Robert Profusek, partner and chair of global M&A at law firm Jones Day, says he doesn't know whether Amazon's decision to acquire Whole Foods is about retail, tech, grocery or activism. Prior to that, Libby Cantrill, PIMCO's executive vice president, says Washington has become both political and personal. State Street Global Advisors' Kheng Siang Ng says the BOJ isn't ready to act yet. Donald Marron, the Urban Institute's director of economic policy initiatives, says reconciliation must be in place before a partisan tax reform can happen. Finally, Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Nicolaus' chief economist, says momentum in housing is declining.
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Richard Clarida, a professor at Columbia University, discusses Janet Yellen's news conference and says there's evidence of the Phillips Curve effect in U.S. wages. Prior to that, James Sweeney, Credit Suisse's chief economist, says the U.K.'s outlook is confusing. Richard Painter, a professor at the University of Minnesota, says it appears that Trump fired Comey because of the Russian investigations. Finally, Diana Furchtgott-Roth, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, says Trump's budget is a wish list.
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Ben Carson, U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary, says leaks and backstabbing have pushed Trump's arguments about loyalty to the forefront. Prior to that, Gideon Rose, the editor of Foreign Affairs magazine, says Russia's cyber attacks are a strategy to challenge America's dominance. Carsten Brzeski, ING Germany's chief economist, says no one wants an escalation of the situation in Greece. Charles Plosser, the former Philadelphia Fed Bank president, says he's worried about the Fed's interventionist mentality staying. Finally, Stewart Glickman, CFRA's energy equity analyst, says oil supply has got us into this mess and supply will have to get us out.
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William Blair's Nick Heymann tells Tom Keene and David Gura why GE is "hands down" the number one large cap pick. Prior to that, Nicholas Burns, a professor at Harvard's Kennedy School, says the U.K. is searching for an identity. Robert Sinche, a global strategist at Amherst Pierpont, says markets are underestimating the Fed. Finally, Jeff Sprague, the founder of Vertical Research Partners, says GE's cash flow isn't poor but there's been a large disconnect with earnings.
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Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlockRock's chief fixed income strategist, says the U.K. election results raise uncertainty of a hard or soft Brexit. Prior to that, Willem Buiter, Citi's chief economist, says Theresa May has a lot to prove or else she "won't last long." Chris Swecker, the former assistant director of the FBI, says James Comey showed weakness by not pushing back against Trump's requests. Finally, Thomas Wright, a senior fellow of foreign policy at the Brookings Institution, says many of Trump's actions are reversible.
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Terry Haines, Evercore ISI's senior political strategist, says James Comey is under obligation to say everything he knows, but could save some comments for a closed session. Prior to that, William Gavin, the former assistant director of the FBI, says Trump understands he must have a competent and capable U.S. law agency. Praveen Korapaty, Credit Suisse's head of global interest rate strategy, says both the Fed and the ECB have inflation problems. Gabriel Stein, 4CAST-RGE's developed-market research team head, says the Bundesbank is confused yet happy about the ECB's one hawkish move. Finally, Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, and Bloomberg's Marty Schenker discuss the Comey testimony.
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Janus Henderson fund manager Bill Gross says risk from turmoil in Washington is a consideration for investors and could slow U.S. economic growth. Prior to that, Brian Belski, BMO Capital Markets' chief investment strategist, says financial stocks are the best place to be for investors. Charles Dumas, TSLombard's chief economist, says China's growth rate will be modified to something more achievable. Finally, Jim McCaughan, Principal Global Investors' CEO, says a recession isn't imminent, but people have to watch carefully into 2018.
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Jerry Brown, governor of California, says China's rising power and U.S. division has reduced America's global merit. Prior to that, Joseph Quinlan, head of market and thematic strategy at Bank of America Merrill Lynch and U.S. Trust, says banks are good value and underowned. Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says some of Trump's views on trade have value. James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says it's not clear if Trump's listening to the nuanced advice from his team at the top. Finally, Tim Cook, Apple's CEO, spoke exclusively with Bloomberg Technology anchor Emily Chang on his relationship with Trump and why pulling out from the Paris Agreement was the "wrong choice."
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Lawrence Summers, the former U.S. Treasury Secretary, says he's troubled by the Trump administration. Prior to that, Stephen King, HSBC's senior economic adviser, says technology doesn't guarantee globalization. Terry Haines, Evercore ISI's senior political strategist, says markets are concerned after having a steady administration for eight years. Finally, Richard Haass, the president of the Council on Foreign Relations, says "gremlins" have gotten into the Oval Office with a degree of dangerous unruliness.
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Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Henderson, says the job data was weaker than expected, but the Fed will still raise rates. Prior to that, Jeffrey Sachs, a professor at Columbia University, and Julia Coronado, the founder and president of MacroPolicy Perspectives, discuss the Fed's timeline and the impact of manufacturing innovation in the U.S. Finally, David Einhorn, the president of Greenlight Capital, says GM's capital structure is inefficient.
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Former EPA administrator Christine Todd Whitman says dropping out of the accord could undercut America's position in the world. Prior to that, Brian Levitt, OppenheimerFunds' senior investment strategist, says stocks are still cheap. Andrew Balls, PIMCO's CIO of global fixed income, says higher rates will come in the U.K. Finally, Steven Cohen, executive director of Columbia University's Earth Institute, says greenhouse gasses will decline no matter what Trump decides on the Paris Agreement.
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From the Council on Foreign Relations in New York City, Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan tells Tom Keene that the Fed should tighten policy patiently and gradually. He also says the central bank should begin unwinding its balance sheet later this year.
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Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary says British Airways' problems lie in its disaster recovery program, not outsourcing. Prior to that, Tobias Levkovich, Citigroup's chief U.S. equity strategist, says a lack of productivity is disturbing. Charles Calomiris, a professor at Columbia Business School, says Trump's instincts on financial regulation are right, even though his ideas aren't fully formed. David Herro, Harris Associates' CIO of International Equity, says we've been using monetary policy incorrectly and relying on it too much. Finally, Graham Allison, a professor at Harvard's Kennedy School, says ensuring that NATO is a good partner with the U.S. will be difficult and take a long time.
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Shahab Jalinoos, Credit Suisse's global head of FX strategy, says financial markets have scaled back interest in foreign trade and have reverted to complacency. Jeffrey Rosenberg, BlackRock's chief fixed-income strategist, says it's unlikely Americans will see 3% economic growth. Julian Emanuel, the executive director of U.S. equity and derivatives at UBS, says the bull market will continue. Ashwin Alankar, Janus Capital's global head of asset allocation, says the options markets are telling us that Trump's pragmatic thinking will prevail. Finally, Brian Kelly, founder of The Points Guy, says people are moving from airline to credit card loyalty programs.
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Alabama Rep. Mo Brooks says Trump's proposed budget aims to prevent the U.S. from sliding into insolvency. Prior to that, Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management's global market strategist, says global risks have receded. Donald Straszheim, Evercore ISI's head of China research, says China's debt is still a mystery. Zeke Emanuel, the chair of medical ethics and health policy at the University of Pennsylvania, says Trump's American Health Care Act is cruel. Finally, Tom Ricks, the author of "Churchill & Orwell: The Fight for Freedom," criticized the assault on a reporter by a Montana politician as "un-American."
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Mary Jo White, the former SEC Chair, says class warfare against Wall Street isn't healthy. Prior to that, Michael Wilson, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. equity strategist, says markets will eventually have a tougher time. Stan Collender, MSLGROUP's executive vice president, says Trump's budget could set up a government shutdown in the fall. Francisco Blanch, the head of global commodities research at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, says OPEC can't afford a price war. Finally, Rep. Tom Cole, a republican from Oklahoma, says Trump is making a big mistake with NIH and CDC cuts in his budget.
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Former CIA Director James Woolsey says we must recognize that we're at war with terrorists and that reorganization of the intelligence community has produced people that are less trained. Prior to that, Stephen Roach, a professor at Yale University, says the U.S. is growing beyond its means. Jan Schakowsky, a representative from Illinois, says she hopes Trump's budget proposal is "dead on arrival." Daniel Kurtzer, the former U.S. ambassador to Israel, says Trump's speech in Jerusalem conveyed that a larger force will act against terrorism. Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors' chairman, says Silicon Valley feels unloved by the Trump administration. Finally, Bloomberg's Svenja O'Donnell discusses the Manchester attack and its potential Brexit impact.
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President Trump delivers a speech in Jerusalem and says that Iran must immediately stop backing terrorism. Prior to that, Jerome Schneider, PIMCO's head of short-term and funding desk, says we should be preparing for rates moving higher. Jurrien Timmer, Fidelity Investments' director of global macro, says global equities will outperform the U.S. Bruce Bartlett, a historian and author who served as a domestic policy adviser to Ronald Reagan, says Republicans are having a hard time compromising with themselves. Finally, Karen Mills, the former administrator for the Small Business Administration, says small businesses are anxious waiting for new tax legislation. (Corrects spelling of Karen Mills' name.)
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NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg says President Trump has told him that he is strongly committed to NATO. Prior to that, Robert Hormats, Kissinger Associates' vice chairman, says Merkel is the leader of the G-7 now. Luigi Zingales, a professor at University of Chicago's Booth School of Business, says Republicans have been missing in action in keeping Trump in check. Finally, Max Baucus, a former senator and U.S. Ambassador to China, says the rule of law is beginning to take over with the appointment of a special counsel for the Russia investigation.
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Apr.29 (Bloomberg) -- Arthur Levitt, former chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, interviews Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University professor of economics on "A Closer Look With Arthur Levitt." To contact the producer and editor: Michael Lysak +1-212-617-5560 or acloserlook@bloomberg.net
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George Papaconstantinou, the former Finance Minister of Greece, says there's deep-seated resistance to debt relief. Chris Grisanti, the founder of Grisanti Capital Management, says he's positive on oil. Finally, Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief political strategist, says the odds favor the House keeping control in midterm elections.
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Ron Hosko, the former assistant director of the FBI, says it's standard practice of every FBI agent to take notes in longer interviews and convert them to memos. Henry Kaufman, the president of Henry Kaufman & Company, says we haven't fully succeeded in deleveraging. Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors' chairman, says the media is overreacting on the legal side when it comes to President Trump. Finally, Helena Kennedy, a member of the House of Lords, says it will take a decade to resolve Brexit issues.
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As part of Infrastructure Week 2017, Bloomberg gathered federal and local leaders in Washington DC for a conversation on the critical challenges facing cities and states around the country. David Gura spoke with Nashville Mayor Megan Barry, Congresswoman Elizabeth Esty & Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther. Amy Morris and Alan Bjerga spoke with DC Mayor Muriel Bowser, Charlotte Mayor Jennifer Roberts and New Bedford Mayor Jon Mitchell.
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Mitch McConnell, the Senate majority leader, tells Bloomberg's Kevin Cirilli why Garland should head the FBI. Prior to that, Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank's chief economist, says Emmanuel Macron has major challenges ahead, including France's upcoming parliamentary elections. James Stavridis, the dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says it's clear that highly classified information was given to the Russians. Finally, Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says the Trump administration is deliberately more mercantilist.
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Carl Weinberg, the chief economist at High Frequency Economics, says OPEC's influence on oil prices is "increasingly decreasing." Michael Cannon, Cato Institute's director of health policy studies, says the House didn't show an appetite in repealing Obamacare. James Stavridis, the dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says we should expect more cyber attacks. Oliver Chen, a retail analyst at Cowen, says Macy's is in the epicenter of the retail disruption. Finally, Kevin Brady, the chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and a Republican representative from Texas, says a tax bill could be on Trump's desk by the end of the year.
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China isn't manipulating its currency, says U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross, adding that some things about the Volcker Rule can change. Prior to that, John Normand, JPMorgan's head of FX, commodities and international rates research, says sterling will weaken. Roger Bootle, founder of Capital Economics, says the next five to 10 years will be disequilibrium on steroids. Randall Kroszner, a professor at the University of Chicago's Booth School, says he's heartened that the Fed's discussions on rates and balance sheet adjustments haven't caused a disruption. Finally, Geoff Robinson, UBS' executive director of equity research, says Apple has serious buying power.
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James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says it's remarkable to see the National Security Advisor and the FBI Director both fired in Trump's first 112 days. Prior to that, Charles Powell, a member of the House of Lords, says Brexit hasn't caused panic in the U.K. Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says more inflation is on the horizon. Finally, Howard Davidowitz, chairman of Davidowitz and Associates, says Amazon will do more apparel sales than Macy's.
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Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, discusses James Comey's dismissal and says Trump's agenda is stalled and tax reform is dead for this year. Prior to that, Marvin Barth, Barclays' global head of FX strategy, says the ECB is still on course to change its forward guidance. Wendy Carlin, a professor at University College London, tells Tom Keene and David Gura how to get younger generations invested in economics. Finally, Eli Lake, a Bloomberg View columnist, says the White House created its own crisis.
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Jonathan Fenby, TS Lombard's director of European political research, and RBS Chairman Howard Davies discuss Emmanuel Macron's speech at the Louvre, the future of France's political landscape and the relationship between Macron and Angela Merkel. Erik Nielsen, Unicredit's chief economist, says Trump will be ineffective in talking down the dollar. Steven Wieting, Citi Private Bank's global chief strategist, says a Fed balance sheet adjustment will be volatile. Finally, Scott Snyder, a senior fellow for Korean studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, says North Korea isn't ready for talks with South Korea.
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Maurice Levy, the outgoing CEO of Publicis, says Emmanuel Macron will disrupt everything because he's young and has the will and determination to address the real issues in France. Richard Attias, chairman of Attias & Associates, says the National Front Party is extremist, not just populist. Renaud Dutreil, former chairman of LVMH, says Macron embodies a fresh and innovative approach to politics. Finally, Ruchir Sharma, chief global strategist at Morgan Stanley, says OPEC's powers are greatly overstated.
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Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital, says real economic growth in the U.S. is a 2 percent number going forward. Prior to that, Jean-Claude Trichet, former ECB president, says he agrees with Emmanuel Macron on respecting rules and reforming France. Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, remembers the legacy of economist William Baumol. Finally, James Glassman, a senior economist at JPMorgan Securities, says low oil prices are bad for energy sectors but great for Americans.
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Stephen Schork, editor of the Schork Report, says it's a do-or-die moment for oil bulls and that it's clear that OPEC has failed to balance markets. Prior to that, William McNabb, Vanguard Group's CEO, says he's never had a growth objective for Vanguard in 42 years. Komal Sri-Kumar, president of Sri-Kumar Global Advisors, says there's little transparency or clarity coming from the Fed. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO's executive vice president, says fiscal expansions will come, but there will be fewer than expected.
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In a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance, Tom Keene speaks with former Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke ahead of the central bank's latest rate decision.
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Jim Jordan, House Freedom Caucus founder, says he hopes Congress will vote on health care this week and that President Trump resonates because he has conservative principles with populist tones. Prior to that, Bloomberg Intelligence's Ira Jersey says the Fed wants to shrink the balance sheet. Eswar Prasad, a professor at Cornell University, says China could be doing more about North Korea because it's North Korea's economic lifeline. Arkansas Congressman French Hill discusses the health-care vote. Finally, Mitch Daniels, president of Purdue University, says the Kaplan acquisition isn't a threat to Purdue's culture.
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Bloomberg's Margaret Talev speaks about the Oval Office interview she and colleague Jennifer Jacobs conducted with President Trump, in which he reiterated expectations for 3 percent GDP growth and said he's considering breaking up big banks. Prior to that, Howard Ward, CIO of growth equities for Gabelli Funds, says Apple is defying skeptics with its pricing power. Citadel CEO Ken Griffin says money's coming out of active management and is heading toward passive structures. Dartmouth professor Douglas Irwin discusses Trump's trade policy. Finally, UBS' Julian Emanuel says low volatility can seduce investors into taking on more risk, but they need to remain disciplined at this point.
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William Rhodes, CEO of William Rhodes Global Advisors, says Trump has been inviting to corporate chiefs and that he listens to JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says Goldman Sachs' dominance in the White House is a good story for investors. Jahangir Aziz, JPMorgan's head of emerging markets research, says China's Central Bank is trying to be more communicative. Tony Crescenzi, PIMCO's executive vice president, says fiscal authority hasn't taken over from monetary authority yet. Finally, Doug Kass, president of Seabreeze Partners, says he's long Twitter and that it has a valuable user base.
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Byron Carlock of PWC joins Tom Keene and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance to discuss the precarious future of America’s shopping malls.
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Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, says Trump is getting a lesson in Civics 101 and is seeing the strength of independent institutions in U.S. democracy during his first 100 days as president. BlackRock's Gerardo Rodriguez says Trump has introduced an element of uncertainty in Mexico that had been fading. Zeke Emanuel, the chair of the Department of Medical Ethics at the University of Pennsylvania, says the American public wants the Affordable Care Act to be fixed, not removed. Doug Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum, says the White House must provide leadership to get tax regulations overhauled. Finally, Victor Cha, senior adviser and Korea chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, says the Trump administration is sending conflicting signals on North Korea.
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William Lee, chief economist at the Milken Institute, says the regulatory environment doesn't inspire the use of capital to create investments that boost productivity. Diana Furchtgott-Roth, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, discusses tax reform. Brian Belski, chief investment strategist at BMO Capital Markets, says earnings have yet to reflect the realities of fiscal reform. Finally, David Rosenberg, chief economist at Gluskin Sheff & Associates, says the Canadian economy is advancing, the emergency is over and it's time for the Bank of Canada to take back its emergency rate cuts.
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Jim O'Neill, the former U.K. commercial secretary to the Treasury, says E.U. banks have never embraced true cross-services reform and that American banks played a more successful game than their E.U. counterparts. JPMorgan Chase's John Normand says Trump's policies are more diluted than they were on the campaign trail. James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says he's concerned with the diffusion pattern of the Russian investigations. Jeffrey Currie, Goldman Sachs' global head of commodities research, says oil will stay in a trading range of between $55 and $60. Finally, Mike Mayo, an independent bank analyst, says Citigroup might need a restructuring.
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David Herro, CIO at Harris Associates, says European financial stocks will do well and BNP Paribas is still a good value. Prior to that, Adair Turner, former chairman of the U.K. Financial Services Authority, says countries want to stay in the Paris Climate Accord. Shahab Jalinoos, the head of FX strategy at Credit Suisse, says an Emmanuel Macron presidency will generate optimism in European reform. Finally, Stan Collender, MSLGroup's executive vice president, says a government shutdown is possible, but unlikely.
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Richard Attias, chairman of Richard Attias & Associates, says French voters are fed up with the traditional political elite and are writing a new chapter in French politics. Julia Coronado, chief economist at MacroPolicy Perspectives, says tax reform talks are "smoke and mirrors." David Rothkopf, CEO and editor of the FP Group, says there's a global anti-establishment backlash. Finally, George Friedman, chairman of Geopolitical Futures, says it's not out of the question that Marine Le Pen could win the French presidential election, following the surprise upsets of Brexit and Trump. (Corrects misspelling of Coronado.)
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Olivier Blanchard, former chief economist at the IMF, says the French election isn't a big short-term risk and the lack of informed economics debate is an issue. Prior to that, Jason Furman, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute, says economic problems have been increasing since the 1950s. Alice Rivlin, a former vice chair of the Fed, says the U.S. political system's so polarized that the country isn't getting anything done. Jacob Frenkel, chairman of JPMorgan Chase International, says geopolitics are the sources of economic uncertainty. Finally, Alan Blinder, a former vice chair of the Fed, says the U.S. isn't going back to the nominal interest rates to which investors had become accustomed.
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Robert Kaplan, president of the Dallas Fed, says three Fed rate hikes is still a good baseline and that the central bank's unwinding of its balance sheet should be phased in and gradual. Prior to that, John Lipsky, former first managing director of the IMF, says international collaboration has real substance and holds up the promise of better economic growth. Finally, Gideon Rose, the editor of Foreign Affairs magazine, says the Trump administration is confused on Syria and trade with China.
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BlackRock CEO Larry Fink says the U.S. market is the most expensive relative to others and that the market today is anticipating a more centrist outcome with the French elections. Prior to that, Amherst Pierpont's Bob Sinche says U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May's snap election is an aggressive move in solidifying her leadership. Hiroshi Watanabe, president of the Institute for International Monetary Affairs, says monetary and fiscal policies, along with structural reform, need to take place simultaneously. Finally, Frederic Mishkin, a professor at Columbia Business School, says the Fed expanded its balance sheet to lower interest rates on the long end of the yield curve, which is much more important to consumers.
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Dominic Konstam, Deutsche Bank Securities Global Rates Research Head, said a weak sterling reflects the U.K. may struggle to get a good Brexit deal. John Stoltzfus, Oppenheimer & Co. Chief Investment Strategist, said the VIX has been remarkably low as equity markets look for U.S. economic expansion. Anthony Scaramucci, a Trump adviser, said the White House is more stable than it looks. Dennis Gartman, Gartman Letter Publisher, said it's still a bull market for the dollar. Linda McMahon, administrator at the U.S. Small Business Administration, said the SBA will stay separate.
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Steve Case, co-founder of AOL, discusses the outlook for technology and innovation and says U.S. startups need immigrants. Julian Emanuel, an equity and derivatives strategist at UBS, says markets are in a wait-and-see mode. Finally, Mike Mayo, an independent banking analyst, says banks are hardwired for safety, but not for better governance.
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Narayana Kocherlakota, a Bloomberg View columnist and former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, says it would be hard for Trump to say that Janet Yellen hasn't done her job. Prior to that, Michael Darda, MKM Partners' chief economist, says the Fed's on course for quarter-to-quarter rate hikes. Ken Leon, CFRA Research's director of industry and equities, says JPMorgan didn't exhibit its normal across-the-board strength in earnings. Finally, Emmanuel Kachikwu, Nigeria's oil minister, says OPEC is struggling with U.S. production increases.
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IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde says protectionism's a threat and we should assess currency moves on a global basis. Marc Chandler, the head of foreign exchange at Brown Brothers Harriman, says geopolitical tensions will eventually settle down. Finally, James Stavridis, the dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says the mutual history of the U.S. and Russia can be a positive.
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Bob Michele, JPMorgan's chief investment officer, says small and mid-cap companies in the U.S. are fine and that's being reflected in small-business confidence. Prior to that, Nomura Securities' George Goncalves says central banks don't like being in the limelight. Finally, George Friedman, founder of Geopolitical Futures, says North Korea appears to be close to having nuclear weapons.
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Toyota Motor President Wil James and Kentucky Governor Matt Bevin discuss Toyota's $1.33 billion investment in a Kentucky plant. Prior to that, Carl Weinberg, chief economist at High Frequency Economics, says the economy's 2 percent growth rate seems to be more than enough to keep the unemployment rate falling. Finally, the Brookings Institution's Thomas Wright says Trump didn't send a particularly strong message with the Syrian air strikes.
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Gary Cohn, the former Goldman Sachs president who is now director of the National Economic Council, says the U.S. needs a 21st-Century Glass-Steagall Act and that deregulation is one of the easier things the White House can do. Prior to that, Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, says inflation will pierce the Fed's 2 percent goal later this year. Neel Kashkari, the former Pimco head of global equities who is now president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank, says we need to keep pushing to end "too big to fail." Dennis Ross, a counselor at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, says hard power is a necessary part in effective diplomacy. Finally, Bill Gross of Janus Capital Management says the focus should be on productivity growth.
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Gary Locke, a former U.S. ambassador to China, says a border tax would affect China and raise the price of imported goods. Prior to that, Stephen Roach, a professor at Yale University and former chairman of Morgan Stanley Asia, says China isn't manipulating its currency. Jerome Schneider, PIMCO's head of short-term and funding desk, says the Fed is in the process of a "hand off" to fiscal policy. Finally, Diane Swonk, founder of DS Economics, says the labor market is healing.
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Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling and a Bloomberg View columnist, discusses the Japanese Yen and says China's growth is slowing. Prior to that, Gina Martin Adams, Bloomberg Intelligence's chief U.S. equity strategist, says S&P 500 valuation's at a 15-year high, but may not have found its peak. Nancy McLernon, CEO of the Organization for International Investment, says lobbying gets a bad rap but it's educating. Toby Cosgrove, CEO of Cleveland Clinic, says we haven't gotten the right aspects of health-care reform.
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Bloomberg View columnist Eli Lake says Susan Rice's actions may not be illegal but improper is another question. Prior to that, Bob Hormats, the former Goldman Sachs executive and State Department official who is now vice-chairman at Kissinger Associates, says Trump doesn't know much about China and will have to listen to President Xi Jinping when they meet later this week. Tim Armstrong says he picked the name Oath for Yahoo and AOL's re-branding to show commitment to businesses and consumers. Alan Ruskin, Deutsche Bank's co-head of FX research, says the South African rand isn't a currency for rookie FX traders. Finally, Itay Michaeli, an auto analyst at Citigroup, says there's not an auto bubble for lending with subprime loans.
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E.J. Dionne, the Washington Post columnist and senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, says Democrats need to craft a compact message for the working-class voters who are hurting the most in today's economy. Prior to that, Sebastien Galy, an analyst at Deutsche Bank Securities, says a weaker British pound is led by a stronger dollar and a dovish Bank of England. Ted Alden, a senior fellow at the Council of Foreign Relations, says the Trump administration wants to get a sense of China's willingness to cooperate on North Korea. Finally, Scott Wren, Wells Fargo's chief equity strategist, says markets will be driven by policies that are implemented.
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Steve Eisman, a money manager at Neuberger Berman Group, discusses bank regulation and says too little leverage in the banking system is bad. Peter Navarro, the director of the National Trade Council, says the U.S. has significant trade deficits with 16 nations and Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross will take a comprehensive look at trade balances. New York Fed President William Dudley says a couple more rate hikes this year seems reasonable. Finally, Mohamed El-Erian, a Bloomberg View columnist, says Brexit is a response to the lack of inclusive growth.
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Michael Holland, chairman of Holland & Co., says getting some kind of corporate tax reform in the next six months will help the markets. Absolute Strategy Research's Ian Harnett says the Fed will have difficulty raising rates for a third or fourth time this year. Ian Bremmer, president of Eurasia Group, says there is both internal pressure and pressure from the European Union for Prime Minister Theresa May to unify the U.K. after Brexit. Finally, Jonathan Miller, president of Miller Samuel, says New York City real estate prices are moving sideways or down.
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Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief economist, says faster economic growth requires structural reforms, more capital expenditure and an elimination of trade barriers. Daniel Yergin, IHS' vice chairman, says Germany has kept the EU together. Finally, Vitor Gaspar, the IMF's fiscal affairs director, says the link between politics and economics was a tradition until the 20th century -- something that's been lost recently.
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David Herro, CIO of Harris Associates, says Germany is one of the worst markets for banking because it has a competitive marketplace. Prior to that, Tobias Levkovich, Citigroup's chief U.S. equity strategist, says the reaction to Trump's election in markets have been off-the-cuff and not real investing. Finally, Joachim Fels, PIMCO's global economic advisor, says 3-to-4 percent growth is unrealistic now.
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Anthony Crescenzi, a Pimco money manager, says inaction in Washington has hurt the U.S. economy. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says tax reform isn't the next issue for the Trump administration. Jim Kochan, Wells Fargo's chief fixed-income strategist, says the high-yield market still offers value as yields will move sideways through 2017. Finally, Michael Cohen, Barclays' head of energy commodities research, says most commodity prices are driven lower by macro developments.
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Brian Levitt, a senior strategist at OppenheimerFunds, says there's going to be a pause in markets as we deal with the reality of politics. Peter Tague, Citigroup's co-head of global M&A, says it's tougher for private equity to make money now. Finally, UBS Securities' Julian Emanuel says a lot of pockets in the market are at historically high valuations.
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Anne-Marie Slaughter, the president of New America Foundation, says the Russians hacked the presidential election and the U.S. needs to respond, but the national trauma of 9/11 and the Iraq War has made the U.S. more timid and reluctant to use force. Prior to that, Deutsche Bank's Sebastien Galy says the catalyst for a stronger dollar will be better data in the U.S. Then, Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity's chief market strategist, says you should never sell until you're in close proximity to a recession. Nicholas Burns, a professor at Harvard University's Kennedy School, says you need to work across borders to counter modern terrorism. Finally, Erwin Chemerinsky, the dean of University of California, Irvine's School of Law, says Neil Gorsuch is smart and articulate but isn't answering many questions in Congress.
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Zeke Emanuel, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, says there should be a bipartisan approach to health care. Prior to that, Harm Bandholz, UniCredit's chief U.S. economist, says Trump and European countries are the losers on globalization and technological progress. Don Straszheim, Evercore ISI's head of China research, says China's in Draghi mode. Finally, Yale's Robert Shiller says Trump oversimplifies and implies it's easy to fix problems.
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Admiral James Stavridis, the dean of Tufts University's Fletcher School, says Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's decision to skip April's NATO meeting is a violation of "diplomacy 101." William Rhodes, president and CEO of William Rhodes Global Advisors, says the banking culture needs to improve to restore trust in banking. Paul Quinsee, JPMorgan's global head of equities, says revenue growth and currency movements will help profit growth this year in Europe. Finally, Neil Shearing, Capital Economics' chief emerging markets economist, says the strength of the Mexican peso and other emerging market currencies has been surprising.
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Jeffrey Sachs, Columbia University Professor of International and Public Affairs, said President Trump has turned the world against the U.S. Phil Verleger, PKVerleger President, said technology will lead to an overwhelming drop in oil costs. Jack Bogle, Vanguard Founder, said active investing has moved to the ETF space. Neel Kashkari, Minneapolis Fed President, said he's not worried about the Fed falling behind the curve.
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Gabriela Santos, JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist, said equities will escape the sideways market. Doug Elmendorf, Former CBO Director, said it's time to scale back entitlement programs. Nicholas Burns, Harvard Professor, said budget cuts would decimate the State Department. Stan Collender, MSLGROUP Executive Vice President, said President Trump's budget is masquerading as a government document. Steven Rattner, Willett Advisors Chairman, said it's hard to see the long-term growth rate above 2%. Andrew Gurman, American Medical Association President, said that the science on vaccines is totally clear.
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Jason Furman, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute, discusses Donald Trump's budget proposal. Peter Hooper, chief economist at Deutsche Bank Securities, says the Bank of England is on the sidelines for Brexit. Sebastian Mallaby, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says the Fed should be more paranoid about asset prices overshooting. Richard Haass, the president of the Council on Foreign Relations, says Rex Tillerson is having a rough start to the year. Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief economist, says the Dutch election outcome is a personal punch to Geert Wilders. Finally, Tom Nichols discusses his book, "The Death of Expertise: The Campaign Against Established Knowledge and Why It Matters."
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Alan Ruskin, global co-head of head of currency research at Deutsche Bank Securities, warns that U.S. investors risk losing their "animal spirits." Joe Antos, a health economist at the American Enterprise Institute who is critical of the Affordable Care Act, says Republicans should take time to refine their health-care plan. Doug Kass, president of Seabreeze Partners, says the unexpected often moves markets. Finally, Jim Palmer, former Hall of Fame pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, discusses the business of baseball.
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Andy Slavitt, the former administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid, says politicians must make progress on the health-care bill, without pride of authorship. Prior to that, Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro's head of U.S. economics, says animal spirits are returning to America, but not in Europe. Bob Haber, Proficio Capital Partners' founder, says he's sitting on the sidelines for private equity. Finally, Michael Froman, a former U.S. Trade representative, says several TPP countries want to move ahead on the deal without the U.S.
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Maya MacGuineas, the president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, says there's room for debate on where to spend federal dollars. Prior to that, Carl Weinberg, the chief economist at High Frequency Economics, says he's skeptical that GDP growth will be as high as the Trump administration has promised. Doug Holtz-Eakin, the president of the American Action Forum, discusses the Congressional Budget Office's review of the proposed American Health Care Act. Finally, Greg Valliere, the chief global strategist at Horizon Investments, says Medicaid cuts are a non-starter.
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Janus Capital's Bill Gross says it's a stretch to think that job growth will continue. Prior to that, Michael Cannon, the Cato Institute's director of health policy studies, says the country needs a full repeal of the Affordable Care Act. Willem Buiter, Citigroup's chief economist, says there's a risk of the rise of fascism in Europe. Finally, Alan Krueger, an economics professor at Princeton University, says the U.S. corporate tax system is awful.
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JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says consumer and small-business confidence have skyrocketed under Trump's growth agenda. Prior to that, former ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet says that productivity in the U.S and E.U. isn't rising fast enough. Nathan Sheets, the U.S. Treasury Department's former undersecretary for international affairs, says a key question is how committed America is to a free trading order across the globe. Finally, Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank's global chief strategist, says he trusts polls less and relies more on politics in investing.
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U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross says he's still studying a border adjustment tax and hasn't yet taken a position on it. Prior to that, Kate Moore, BlackRock's chief equity strategist, says low volatility doesn't indicate complacency -- instead, it suggests paralysis and confusion. Finally, Lindsey Piegza, Stifel Nicolaus' chief economist, says it's clear underemployment is significant when looking at wages.
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Mervyn King, former governor of the Bank of England, discusses the role that the House of Lords plays in the Brexit process. Catherine Mann, the OECD's chief economist, says a U.S. border tax won't achieve its aims. Finally, Howard Dean, a former Democratic presidential candidate, says Trump's health-care proposal is "pretty bad."
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Olivier Blanchard, the former IMF chief economist, says forecasts for productivity growth are uncertain. Prior to that, Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says the right economic nationalist conversations to be having are those that surround corporate tax reform. Torsten Slok, the chief economist at Deutsche Bank Securities, says we've plucked the lowest-hanging fruit when it comes to the growth outlook for the U.S. Finally, Marc Chandler, the head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman, says the market's expectation of a March rate hike doesn't change the odds of three rate increases this year.
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Marvin Goodfriend, an economics professor at Carnegie Mellon University, says that if the Federal Reserve were really committed to price stability, retirees would be in a much better situation today. Brian Wieser, an analyst at Pivotal Research, says Snap has created a successful product but the bigger question is whether Snap can increase revenue. David Kirkpatrick, CEO and founder of Techonomy Media, says Snap isn't like Twitter because it's got a real business. Finally, USB Securities' Julian Emanuel says enthusiasm isn't as high as it was in 1999 or 2000, suggesting valuations may still move higher.
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Alan Blinder, former vice-chairman of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve, expects three to four rate hikes this year. Prior to that, Bill Lee, Citigroup's head of North American economics, says sentiment data aren't good predictors of real data or the economy. Jim Millstein, former chief restructuring officer at the U.S. Treasury, says the confirmation process has become uncivil and we have to change it if we want to get qualified candidates into public service. Finally, Mike Mayo, a former CLSA banking analyst, discusses the future of sell-side research and banking regulation.
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Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says Democrats are in the wilderness when it comes to responding to President Trump, whose change in tone will yield positive dividends. Prior to that, John Silvia, Wells Fargo's chief economist, says it will be a struggle to get 3- to 4-percent GDP growth on a sustained basis. Admiral James Stavridis, the dean of Tufts University's Fletcher School, says promises are pouring in from NATO but the U.S. hasn't yet seen money from NATO allies. Finally, Steve Rattner, chairman of Willett Advisors, says that replacing Obamacare will result in a smaller health-care system that costs the government less.
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Ed Hyman, chairman of Evercore ISI, says the U.S. economy will expand by 2.5 percent this year and we'll know the economy is at full employment once wages start to rise. Libby Cantrill, PIMCO's head of public policy, says tax policy is the No. 1 question from clients. Martin Hegarty, the head of BlackRock's inflation-linked bond portfolios, says core inflation is on a path to 2.7 percent at the end of 2018. Finally, Max Baucus, the former U.S. Ambassador to China and former senator from Montana, says we have to work together to make sure the tax code is efficient and that people get adequate healthcare.
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David Herro, Harris Associates' deputy chairman and CIO, says valuations aren't overpriced. Prior to that, Jonathan Golub, RBC Capital Markets' chief U.S. market strategist, says inflation expectations are rising and there's no sign of a looming recession. Dr. Steve Corwin, president and CEO of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, discusses the debate over Obamacare and says access to care isn't insurance. Finally, Thomas Wright, the director of the Project on International Order and Strategy at the Brookings Institute, says President Trump is looking to see what he can tear up.
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Terry McAuliffe, Virginia's Democratic governor, says President Trump has made many mistakes in his first 30 days. Prior to that, Merrill Lynch's Joe Quinlan says politicians have to pay attention to the angry populist movement. Finally, George Friedman, founder and chairman of Geopolitical Futures, says Trump is playing cleanup on immigration enforcement from Presidents Obama, Bush and Clinton.
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Michael Mayo, a banking analyst at CLSA, says banks will close 10,000 branches in the next several years as customers accept mobile banking. Prior to that, Ed Morse, Citigroup's global head of commodities research, says OPEC needs to prolong cuts because of the oil glut. Finally, John Herrmann, a rate strategist at Mitsubishi UFJ, says the market is pricing in too low of a chance that there will be a Fed rate hike in March.
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Stephen Roach, a professor at Yale University, says U.S. markets are largely ignoring risks because it's human behavior to believe in the message of growth rather than the reality of political upheaval. Sam Zell, the chairman of Equity Group Investments, says immigration is core to what built the U.S. Also, BNP Paribas' Stewart Warther says U.S. equity markets are getting close to being fully priced. Finally, Vince Reinhart, the chief economist at Standish Mellon, says stronger growth will be coupled with tighter Fed monetary policy than previously thought.
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Nicholas Burns, a professor at Harvard University, says many Europeans are concerned that the U.S. is no longer leading the West. Prior to that, Chris Verrone, Strategas Research's head of technical analysis, says there's a lot of bearishness with respect to the pound and the euro. Craig Moffett, founder and senior analyst at MoffettNathanson, says Verizon and AT&T would benefit the most from consolidation. Finally, Dennis Ross, who conducted Arab-Israeli diplomacy for three U.S. presidents, says destroying ISIS is an ideological challenge, not just a military one.
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Former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair discusses Brexit and the importance of Theresa May's relationship with Donald Trump. Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds' CIO of growth equities, says investors need to brace for more turbulence in the markets. Barry Eichengreen, an economics professor at Berkeley, says public support for the euro is declining. Finally, Admiral James Stavridis, former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, says a new National Security Adviser would be well advised to bring in their own team.
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Stanley Fischer, vice-chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve, says the Fed seems to be headed towards its expected rate hike path and wage growth has started. Jason Furman, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute, says we aren't far from full employment. Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum, says 2018 is the earliest the Fed will address the balance sheet. Finally, Steve Rattner, chairman of Willett Advisors, says Donald Trump isn't even trying to find the most qualified experts.
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Bloomberg View's Eli Lake responds to Donald Trump's tweet about his column, "The Political Assassination of Michael Flynn." Prior to that, Bob Nardelli, CEO and chairman of Xlr-8, says despite distractions, Donald Trump and his administration will be "laser-focused" on his commitments and what got him into office. Citi Private Bank's Steve Wieting says corporate earnings will reach records this year. Finally, Daniel Tarullo, a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve, says the largest banks still need regulatory attention.
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Daniel Yergin, vice chairman of IHS, says Saudi Arabia is taking the lead when it comes to compliance with OPEC's oil production cuts. Gideon Rose, editor of Foreign Affairs magazine, discusses the resignation of National Security Adviser Michael Flynn and what's next for the National Security Council. Shahab Jalinoos, global head of FX strategy at Credit Suisse, says there's more downside risk for the euro as the French election nears. Robin Niblett, the director of Chatham House, says President Trump sees unpredictability as a way to project strength. Finally, Bob Haber, co-founder of Proficio Capital Partners, says investors need extreme diversification.
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John Allison, former president and CEO of the Cato Institute, says the Federal Reserve made mistakes in monetary policy that had severe consequences. Prior to that, Jim McCaughan, CEO of Principal Global Investors, says a weak banking system, particularly in Italy and Germany, will constrain European growth. Bob Sinche, Amherst Pierpont Securities' global strategist, says the pound will weaken to $1.20 later this year. Finally, Peter Feaver, a professor at Duke University, says the rollout of the ban on incoming refugees wasn't thought through and was ineffective.
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Goldman Sachs' Abby Joseph Cohen says the Federal Reserve's independence is crucial to its success and she's concerned by moves in Congress to second-guess the Fed's decisions. Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, says Donald Trump may modify the executive order on immigration. Finally, Noah Feldman, a professor at Harvard Law School and Bloomberg View columnist, says judges don't respond well to bullying and don't like people stepping on their toes.
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Michael Darda, MKM's chief economist, says he expects three Fed rate hikes this year and three to four percent sustainable real U.S. growth. Prior to that, Micah Zenko, a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses U.S. relations with China and Russia. Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says he prefers buying gold in Euro and Yen instead of U.S. dollars. Finally, Oliver Chen, a research analyst at Cowen & Co., says there is great long-term opportunity in Costco and Wal-Mart.
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Jeffrey Sachs, a professor at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, says the U.S. must invest in the future for all Americans, instead of just the people at the top. Martin Sorrell, CEO of WPP, says the death of television has been exaggerated. Finally, Steve Case, Revolution LLC's chairman and CEO, says diplomacy should be face-to-face, not through 140-character tweets.
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Orville Schell, director of U.S. relations at the Asia Society, says the relations between China and the U.S. are out of balance and the U.S. must work with China. Prior to that, Jim Glassman, JPMorgan's head economist for commercial banking, says the labor market isn't up to full potential. Finally, Phil Verleger, president of PKVerleger, says oil may fall if the U.S. doesn't introduce a border tax.
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Joseph Nye, a professor at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, says Donald Trump could make life difficult for judges, but isn't in a position to corrupt or undermine the independence of the judiciary. Komal Sri-Kumar, president of Sri-Kumar Global Strategies, says inflation isn't on the upswing and there isn't room for Fed rate hikes. Finally, Jim Paulsen, the chief investment strategist at Wells Capital Management, says the bull market in bonds has ended.
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Janus Capital Management's Bill Gross says he's skeptical that real GDP growth can rise to 3 to 4 percent. Prior to that, Alan Krueger, a professor at Princeton University, says NAFTA has been positive for the U.S. Bob Doll, Nuveen's chief equity strategist, says the more restrictions enacted, the less efficient the economy will be. Jim Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer, says he expects the U.S. to revert back to the 1970s' weak dollar policy. Finally, PIMCO's Scott Mather says investors are underpricing central bank action.
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Former Richmond Fed President Al Broaddus says there are several pieces of legislation in Congress that would impinge on the Fed's independence. Prior to that, Brian Levitt, Oppenheimer Funds' senior investment strategist, says investors have fought kicking and screaming for the entire bull market. Craig Moffett, MoffettNathanson's senior research analyst, says the big three mobile carriers aren't a "triopoly." Finally, Jordan Rochester, a strategist at Nomura Forex, says he's short USD-JPY and sees a weaker dollar compared to the yen.
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Gene Munster, Loup Ventures' managing partner, says Apple's growth during the next five years will come from its services. Prior to that, RBS Chairman Howard Davies says a U.S.-China trade war would offset a fiscal boost. Barry Eichengreen, an economics professor at Berkeley, says trade policy will take precedent for Donald Trump because tax reform and infrastructure packages require cooperation with Congress. Finally, former U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft says Attorney General nominee Jeff Sessions won't be polarizing because he believes in the rule of law.
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Daragh Maher, HSBC's U.S. head of FX strategy, says he sees the pound at $1.20 in the short term and $1.10 by year's end. Prior to that, Brian Belski, the chief investment strategist at BMO Capital Markets, says bet on big banks because of deregulation. Admiral James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School at Tufts University, says the U.S. should conduct serious vetting of refugees but not slam the door arbitrarily. Finally, David Bier, an immigration policy analyst at the Cato Institute, says it's illegal for the president to override the 1965 Immigration Act.
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George Mitchell, the former U.S. Senate majority leader, says opposition to Donald Trump's executive orders isn't only along political lines. Prior to that, Fawaz Gerges, a professor at the London School of Economics, says Trump's immigration ban is a propaganda boost for ISIS. Nicholas Burns, a professor at Harvard University's Kennedy School, says strong vetting is already in place and Trump's executive order was unnecessary. Edward Alden, a senior fellow at the Council of Foreign Relations, says illegal immigration is back down to levels from the 1960s and 1970s. Finally, Representative Robert Bishop, chairman of the House Energy and Resources Committee, says Secretary of Defense James Mattis has shown that he is willing to work with Congress.
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Adam Parker, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. equity strategist, says corporate earnings may increase 18 percent this year and next. Micah Zenko, a strategist at the Council of Foreign Relations, says Russia's Putin wants to push boundaries with U.S. allies. Charles Dumas, TSL Research's chief economist, says reflation is global and not just in the U.S. James Glassman, JPMorgan's senior economist, says 2 percent growth isn't what we're used to in a typical recovery.
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Berkeley professor Brad DeLong says Donald Trump's big tax cuts will raise demand for U.S. dollars worldwide. Kevin Roberts, the former Saatchi & Saatchi chairman, says Trump capitalized on the people's anger at traditional Washington politics. Finally, Bob Sinche, Amherst Pierpont's global strategist, says China faces challenges and may let the currency soften more.
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Alan Blinder, a professor at Princeton and former Federal Reserve official, says the Fed isn't dysfunctional, despite the Republicans' success at making the government seem that way. Prior to that, James Sweeney, chief economist at Credit Suisse Securities USA LLC, says markets don't believe that protectionism is coming. Brian Jacobsen, Wells Fargo's chief portfolio strategist, says fixed income and emerging markets represent the best investment opportunity. Finally, Alice Rivlin, the former director of the Office of Management and Budget, says we need to boost economic growth and have long-term debt on a stable path.
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Sallie Krawcheck, CEO of Ellevest, says we are 100 to 180 years away from gender pay parity, or longer if you're a woman of color. Kevin Logan, HSBC's chief U.S. economist, says the pound is a barometer for Brexit. Brennan Hawken, an analyst at UBS, says Goldman Sachs is most likely to benefit from regulatory adjustments. Finally, Michael Gapen, Barclays' chief U.S. economist, says the Fed is no longer the only game in town.
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Austan Goolsbee, former chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, says the TPP was a renegotiation of NAFTA and that trade wars would be a "disaster." Prior to that, Dean Curnett, CEO of Macro Risk Advisors, says volatility due to politics has been increasing and it's challenging to know how and when some of these risks will make their way into markets. Former HHS Secretary Mike Leavitt says President Trump and the GOP will focus on Medicaid. Finally, David Herro, CIO of Harris Associates, says non-U.S. stocks are more attractive than U.S. in valuation.
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From the World Economic Forum in Davos, Angus Deaton, a professor at Princeton and a Nobel Laureate, says African American and Hispanic mortality rates are falling like a "stone." Prior to that, Laura Tyson, a professor at Berkeley, says something big will be done in corporate tax cuts under Donald Trump. Toby Cosgrove, CEO of Cleveland Clinic, says the Veterans Affairs has many issues. Then, Martin Sorrell, CEO of WPP, says there may be a Keynesian-type boom under Trump. Finally, Carlos Gutierrez, former U.S. secretary of commerce, says it's important for Trump to be humble as he begins his presidency.
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Ray Dalio, Bridgewater Associates' founder, says populism is a global phenomenon. Harvard Professor Michael Porter says he rejects the idea that America wants angry populism. Admiral James Stavridis says NATO won't collapse under Donald Trump. Christopher Eisgruber, president of Princeton University, says 80 percent of Princeton students are graduating with zero debt. Nicholas Stern, former UK government climate change czar, says the world can cut emissions 20 percent and double GDP in 20 years. Finally, Carmen Reinhart, a professor at Harvard University, says China is fighting depreciation and capital flight is not entirely in their control.
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Nouriel Roubini, a professor at NYU's Stern School of Business, discusses Donald Trump and says France's Le Pen would be the end of Europe. Prior to that, Joseph Stiglitz, a professor at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, says the rule of law is an issue under Trump's presidency. Harvard's Kenneth Rogoff says he's concerned about the new administration's relationship with the Fed. Then, Robert Shiller, a Nobel economist and Yale professor, says Trump brings uncertainty and inspiration at the same time. David Lipton, the IMF's first deputy managing director, says interconnectedness has helped people achieve higher living standards. Finally, John Studzinski, vice-chair of the Blackstone Group, says Davos is the 1 percent of the 1 percent talking to themselves with no one represented from the other 99 percent -- and having more youth in the room in Davos would make a big difference.
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JPM International Chairman Jacob Frenkel said we are close to being out of the financial crisis. Richard Edelman, Edelman President & CEO, said trust has imploded in institutions and media has become part of the elite. David Rubenstein, Carlyle Group Co-Founder, said there is a lot of angst in the global middle class. Qualcomm Chairman Paul Jacobs said 5G will be driven by the end markets and will move beyond just phones and into drones and robots. Skybridge Co-Managing Partner Anthony Scaramucci said President-Elect Trump wants to equalize and create symmetry in trading relationships.
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Ken Leon, Center for Financial Research and Analysis' head of equity research for banks, says millennials are more comfortable with online banking and that will hurt consumer banking headcount. Prior to that, UBS' Geoffrey Yu says he sees a stronger post-Brexit pound. Meghnad Desai, Official Monetary and Financial Institutions Forum chairman, says Donald Trump arrived with the economy in good shape, but with plenty of reserve power to grow. Finally, Bob Sinche, a global strategist at Amherst Pierpont, says markets are reacting to stronger global momentum and responding to reality instead of expectations about what comes next.
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Mike Mayo, an analyst at CLSA Ltd., says the stocks will surge as he expects at least 4 percent revenue growth for U.S. banks during the next four years. Prior to that, Stephen King, HSBC's senior economic adviser, discusses the effect Donald Trump will have on the World Economic Forum. Jonathan Loynes, an economist at Capital Economics, says he has factored in a boost to U.S. economy's GDP growth this year due to fiscal stimulus from tax cuts. Finally, Ed Hyman, chairman at Evercore ISI, says if the economy picks up, productivity will pick up as well.
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Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says central bank powers are being diminished by the modern world. Prior to that, Rob Carnell, ING's chief international economist, says he expects tougher trade policy from Trump than previously thought. Franziska Ohnsorge, the World Bank's lead economist, says investment growth in emerging markets dropped to 3.4 percent in 2015 from 10 percent in 2010.
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Marvin Barth, Barclays' head of FX strategy, says currency intervention just doesn't work. Paul Mortimer-Lee, BNP Paribas' chief economist, says higher bond yields reflect good news. Charles Dumas, TSL Research's chief economist, says the Chinese currency won't slide much more. Finally, Brian Wieser, an analyst at Pivotal Research, says the future of Yahoo depends on tax structure.
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Algebris Investments' Alberto Gallo says the FX market may panic again once Britain triggers Article 50. Prior to that, Baroness Helena Kennedy, a Labour Party member of the House of Lords, says British Prime Minister Theresa May will have to try to compromise when it comes to Brexit. Edward Glaeser, an economics professor at Harvard University, says when we start thinking that infrastructure is a solution to all of our problems, we get bridges to nowhere. Finally, Roger Bootle, founder of Capital Economics, says he'd be surprised if U.K. confidence falls back in 2017.
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Janus Capital's Bill Gross says Donald Trump's targeting of companies reminds him of policies associated with Benito Mussolini. Prior to that, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh discusses GE's move to Boston and the city's innovation culture. Then, Alicia Munnell, the director of retirement research at Boston College, discusses the state of retirement today. Finally, Jim Glassman, JPMorgan's senior economist, says hope of tax reform is bringing back enthusiasm in equity markets.
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PIMCO's Mark Kiesel says the main risk to the U.S. is a pickup in inflation. Prior to that, Jason Trennert, Strategas Research Partners' chairman, says the Fed is content to let inflation run a little hot. Stewart Warther, BNP Paribas' derivatives strategist, says there is less informational advantage in recent years. John Kernan, a consumer research analyst at Cowen & Co., says things are going to get ugly in retail. Finally, Drew Matus, UBS' deputy chief U.S. economist, says he is anticipating an unchanged unemployment rate on jobs day.
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Eurasia Group President Ian Bremmer and Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers join Tom Keene and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance to discuss populist policy cycles, the new truculent nationalism, and the future of American leadership.
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Michael Feroli, JPMorgan's chief U.S. economist, says trade wars remain the biggest downside risk in the next year or two. Prior to that, Tony Dwyer, Canaccord Genuity's chief market strategist, says the post-Donald Trump rally has brought too much optimism to the market. Then, Evan Medeiros, Eurasia's managing director for Asia, says Asian policymakers and business leaders wonder if Trump will be as committed and involved in Asia as President Obama. Finally, Dartmouth's Danny Blanchflower says the U.S. is \u0010nine million jobs away from full employment.
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Ian Bremmer, Eurasia Group's president and founder, discusses his top risks for 2017 and says traditional alliances are crumbling. Lawrence Summers, former U.S. treasury secretary, says the risks to the global economy are enormous. Then, Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Global Economics' co-founder and chairman, says there is a huge amount of uncertainty about economic policy, both in the U.S. and in Europe. Also, Dom Barton, McKinsey & Co.'s global managing partner, says it's technology -- not trade -- that's dislocating jobs. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners' founder, says Donald Trump is making volatility great again. Finally, Raghuram Rajan, former governor of the Bank of India, says central banks are in the "process of exit."
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Abby Joseph Cohen of Goldman Sachs joins Tom Keene for a special hour of Bloomberg Surveillance. Their conversation touches on a wide range of topics in economics and finance looking to 2017 including the Trump presidency. Also, a special look back to the challenges she has faced across her storied career.
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Luigi Zingales, a professor at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Businesss, discusses what to expect in Donald Trump's first 100 days. Dennis Ross, a distinguished fellow at the Washington Institute, says a one-state solution in the Middle East will not work. Finally, Don Rissmiller, Strategas's chief economist, says it's hard to accelerate employment gains in the second half of a business cycle.
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John Silvia, Wells Fargo Securities' chief economist, says fiscal policy structure should the No. 1 priority for Donald Trump. Neil Shearing, chief emerging markets economist at Capital Economics, says the biggest risks to emerging markets next year will be domestic in nature. Finally, John Ryding, a co-founder of RDQ Economics, says we are in a new environment of fiscal stimulus at a time of relatively full employment.
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Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman's head of currency strategy, discusses the Fed and how he expects to see the British sterling head weaker. Tony Crescenzi, a PIMCO portfolio manager, says credit markets are fully priced for a good scenario. Finally, John Nixon, a former CIA analyst, says the politicization of intelligence has done more harm to foreign policy than anything in the last decade.
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Michael Holland, chairman and founder of Holland & Co., says markets are pricing in stronger growth and discusses why financials are up going into 2017. Neil Dutta, Renaissance Macro Research's head of U.S. economics, says the tax code needs an overhaul. Finally, Jonathan Golub, RBC Capital Markets' chief U.S. market strategist, says inflation is coming naturally from the unemployment rate being under 5 percent.
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John Lipsky, former IMF first deputy managing director, discusses managing director Christine Lagarde's negligence conviction. Howard Davidowitz, Davidowitz & Associates' chairman, talks to Tom Keene and David Gura about the state of retail during the holiday season. International Rescue Committee's CEO, David Miliband, says refugees are a symptom of political failure. Finally, Deustche Bank's Rocky Fishman says there won't be a single moment that defines what the euro zone looks like a year or two from now.
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Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, says many politicians are focusing on the positives of Donald Trump's tax policies and not on the negatives of his unknown trade policies. Prior to that, Strategas's Chris Verrone says the market rally after the presidential election is actually not that extraordinary. Diane Swonk, founder of DS Economics, says she's cautious about fourth quarter GDP growth. George Friedman, founder of Geopolitical Futures, says the first flashpoint that Trump will have to deal with is the Middle East. Finally, Ron Bonjean, a Republican strategist, says Trump captured lightning in a bottle with populism.
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Stephen Roach, a senior fellow at Yale University, talks to Tom Keene and David Gura about the shift in the U.S. relationship with China. Prior to that, Bloomberg's Lionel Laurent discusses European banking. Then, Steve Auth, CIO of Federated Investors Equities, says the economy doesn't go anywhere without confidence. Also, Princeton University's Alan Krueger discusses the evolution of terrorism in the 10 years since he published "What Makes A Terrorist?" Finally, Deutsche Bank's Sebastien Galy discusses the future for emerging markets under a Donald Trump presidency.
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Bob Hormats, Kissinger Associates' vice-chairman, discusses Donald Trump's foreign policy with China. Prior to that, Tom Keene and David Gura talk to PIMCO's Jim Moore about retirement. Also, John Vail, Nikko Asset Management's chief global strategist, says Japan's economic landscape has been looking good since Trump's election. Finally, Michael Darda, MKM Holdings' chief economist, talks about the velocity of money and growth potential of the U.S. economy.
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Joe Quinlan, the chief market strategist for U.S. Trust, gives an outlook for 2017 and discusses rising global obesity. Then, Chris Grisanti, CEO of Grisanti Capital Management, says banks are attractive because as rates rise, they can finally earn money in the lending game. Also, John Allison, former CEO of BB&T, says he thinks Mike Pence can influence Donald Trump into becoming a libertarian. Finally, Bloomberg's Greg Viscusi discusses the news that IMF Chief Christine Lagarde was found guilty of negligence.
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John Taylor, an economics professor at Stanford University, says the advantage of a monetary strategy or rule is that you don't have to keep talking about it. Prior to that, Peter Tague, Citigroup's co-head of global M&A, says the Chinese have been more aggressive on deal-making on a cross-border basis, driven by a desire to access technology. Then, BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg says correlations on debt versus equity have displayed less certainty and less reliability than we've come to expect.
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Daragh Maher, HSBC's head of FX strategy, says the euro decline will push markets to think about parity. Then, Admiral James Stavridis, dean of Tufts' Fletcher School, says Rex Tillerson meets the standards of Secretary of State quite well. Finally, Deutsche Bank's Alan Ruskin says sterling has not fully priced in Brexit and if there's a meaningful downturn next year, sterling will weaken.
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Mike Mayo, a banking analyst at CLSA Americas, says U.S. banks are very strong. Prior to that, Jean-Claude Trichet, former ECB president, discusses the role shadow banking played in the financial crisis. Then, Peter Hooper, Deutsche Bank's chief economist, says the Fed has to catch up with the market. Finally, Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners' president and founder, says investors seeing sunny days ahead may be disappointed.
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Barry Eichengreen, a professor at UC Berkeley, says faster growth heals a lot of wounds economically and politically. Prior to that, Gideon Rose, editor of Foreign Affairs Magazine, says Donald Trump picking Rex Tillerson for Secretary of State suggests a change in relations with Russia. Then, David Herro, Harris Associates' CIO, says BNP Paribas, Credit Suisse and Lloyds are attractively priced. Finally, Charles Plosser, former president of the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank, says productivity is the big concern.
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Gary Shilling, president and founder of A. Gary Shilling, and Kroll Bond Rating Agency's Chris Whalen, discuss their outlook for the European banking industry. Then, Oppenheimer's Fadel Gheit discusses oil, the OPEC meeting and Donald Trump's possible pick for Secretary of State, Rex Tillerson. Finally, Harm Bandholz, Unicredit's chief U.S. economist, says the Fed will keep the dot forecasts flat.
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Ruchir Sharma, Morgan Stanley's chief global strategist, says we're seeing a different deglobalization with Donald Trump than we saw in the 1930s and the trend is accelerating. Prior to that, Shannon O'Neil, Council on Foreign Relations' Latin America senior fellow, says the biggest challenge in Latin America is populism; the undermining of political institutions and checks and balances that make democracy work. Also, Steve Wieting, Citi Private Bank's global chief strategist, says Trump's tax cuts and substantial fiscal stimulus will lead to faster nominal growth.
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Athanasios Orphanides, a professor at MIT and a former ECB official, discusses the merits of the Federal Reserve's dot plot and central bank transparency. Then, Abby Joseph Cohen, president of Goldman Sachs Global Markets Institute, says the market is shifting into more cyclical aspects of the stock market. Also, Michael Lewis discusses his new book, "The Undoing Project," which traces a "bromance" between Israeli psychologists Daniel Kahneman and the late Amos Tversky, whose work sparked the rise of behavioral economics and led to shifts in sports, medicine and government. Finally, Southwest Airlines CEO Gary Kelly says he's hopeful that regulation will abate with Donald Trump.
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Richard Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, and Michael Spence, a professor at NYU, weigh in on European and American politics, saying the euro zone remains flawed and globalization is moving faster than politics. Then, Gerard Cassidy, RBC's managing director of equity research, says Bank of America is the best too-big-to-fail buy and has had a great turnaround. Finally, Utah Senator Mike Lee says there are some potential anti-competitive concerns with the AT&T/Time Warner deal.
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Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says the price of crude oil will fall to zero in 30 years. Then, Kate Moore, BlackRock's chief equity strategist, says she's most focused on monetary policy from the ECB and how it moves markets. Finally, Mario Gabelli, founder of Gabelli Funds, says Donald Trump's notion of lower taxes, less regulation and reestablishment of entrepreneurial innovation isn't bad for any entrepreneur.
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BMO's Brian Belski and Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer discuss the future of Europe after the Italian referendum. Then, former IMF Chief Economist Olivier Blanchard says China's power within the global supply chain could easily cripple the U.S. Also, Luigi Zingales, a professor at University of Chicago's Booth School, says it's the dawn of Donald Trump's crony capitalist world. Finally, Carl Weinberg, the founder of High Frequency Economics, discusses Italy's economic future.
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Tom Keene and David Gura talk to Janus Capital's Bill Gross about the job report and the Fed. Prior to that, Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics' chief economist, says Italian banks are in trouble, no matter the outcome of the Italian referendum. Finally, Ira Jersey, a fixed-income strategist at OppenheimerFunds, says we'll see an uptick in yields for a few years and his colleague, Brian Levitt, says markets are starting to price in optimism.
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Former IMF Chief Economist Kenneth Rogoff says India's currency crisis is exacerbated by policy implementation issues. Then, Daniel Yergin, the vice chairman of IHS, says the OPEC production deal will work. Also, Harvard's Nicholas Burns says President-elect Donald Trump should align himself with German Chancellor Angela Merkel. Finally, chess grandmaster Fabiano Caruana says Magnus Carlsen's opponents can never recover, once the current world chess champion gets even a tiny advantage over them.
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Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics' chief economist, says Italy leaving the Eurozone would be an "end of the world event," while TS Lombard Research's chief economist, Shweta Singh, says things won't dramatically change after the Italian referendum. Then, Stephen Schork, editor of the Schork Report, says the OPEC deal is great news for U.S. producers. Finally, Anthony Scaramucci, co-managing partner of SkyBridge Capital and an adviser to Donald Trump, says Trump will use trade tariffs as a last resort.
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Tom Keene and David Gura talk to Adam Posen, the president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, about what we know about Donald Trump's economic plan. Then, Bob Greifeld, Nasdaq's CEO, says 2017 will be a year of increased IPOs. Also, George Bory, the head of credit strategy at Wells Fargo, says companies may see a powerful trickle-down from Trump's economic plan. Finally, Mortimer Singer, the CEO of Marvin Traub Associates, says he's never seen anything like the way midtown Manhattan retail has been negatively affected by the security around Trump Tower.
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David Gura and Francine Lacqua, filling in for Tom Keene, discuss Fidel Castro's legacy and what his death means for the future of Cuba with Julia Sweig, a professor at University of Texas at Austin and the author of "Cuba: What Everyone Needs to Know." Prior to that, Sheila Bair, the president of Washington College and former chairman of the FDIC, says the populist backlash to the economic crisis helped Donald Trump win the election. Then, Gideon Rose, the editor of Foreign Affairs Magazine, says it's unlikely Trump will live up to his campaign rhetoric. Finally, Bill Lee, Citi Research's head of North American economics, says Trump won't be able to reflate the economy until 2018.
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Howard Davidowitz, Davidowitz & Associates' chairman, says we will see more brick and mortar stores close as online sales grow. Then, Jerry Storch, CEO of Hudson's Bay, says that while 85 to 90 percent of sales are taking place in a brick and mortar store, more of the growth is taking place online. Finally, Don Rissmiller, Strategas Research Partners' chief economist, says the biggest thing he's worried about is rising tensions with China over trade.
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Glenn Hubbard, the dean of Columbia Business School, says he is optimistic about the policy agenda that President-elect Donald Trump has set out. Prior to that, Howard Ward, Gabelli Funds' CIO for growth, says Amazon will have an outstanding holiday season. Finally, Harm Bandholz, UniCredit's chief U.S. economist, discusses what could happen to the U.S. economy under Trump.
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Komal Sri-Kumar, the president of Sri-Kumar Global Strategies, and Kim Schoenholtz, a professor at NYU's Stern School of Business, discuss the possibility of a "rules-based" Federal Reserve. Prior to that, Alberto Gallo, Algebris Investments' head of macro strategies, says the U.S. and U.K. populism wave is emerging in Europe. Finally, Jim Paulsen, a Wells Capital Management strategist, says dollar strength is peaking and will come down over the next couple of years.
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Diane Swonk, founder of DS Economics, says not being able to have a grown up conversation about long-term fiscal sustainability is a real issue. Prior to that, Martin Feldstein, the National Bureau of Economic Research's president emeritus, says exceptionally high asset prices are a risk to the economy. Then, Pablo Goldberg, a BlackRock portfolio manager, says it's crucial to hedge against dollar moves. Finally, Daragh Maher, HSBC's head of FX strategy, says he's still bearish on sterling.
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St. Louis Fed President James Bullard says Donald Trump's policies may improve U.S. productivity. Prior to that, UBS' Geoffrey Yu says the Turkish Lira is among the most vulnerable to changes in exchange rates. Then, Michael Feroli, JPMorgan's chief U.S. economist, says Trump's fiscal policy has several layers of uncertainty. Finally, Joachim Fels, PIMCO's global economic adviser, says populism means the EU may break up in the next crisis.
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Neel Kashkari, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, says that politics never comes up in Fed meetings. Prior to that, Ian Shepherdson, Pantheon Macroeconomics' chief economist, says fiscal stimulus is the wrong thing at the wrong time. Then, Ajay Rajadhyaksha, Barclays' head of macro research, says under a Donald Trump economy, economic drag from trade barriers should be more than offset by economic stimulus. Finally, Sam Stovall, S&P's head of U.S. equity strategy, says returns average 15 percent in years of a GOP government.
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Alex Salmond, the former First Minister of Scotland, and Holger Schmieding, Berenberg's chief economist, discuss the election of Donald Trump, Brexit and the rise of protectionism. Then, Joseph Nye, a professor at the Harvard Kennedy School, says that Trump can't let Vladimir Putin off the hook. Also, Jim O'Neill, the former U.K. Treasury Minister, discusses how the United Kingdom fits into Trump's foreign policy. Then, Charles Wyplosz, a professor of economics at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, says that Trump's victory is making him rethink Marine Le Pen's chances in the French election. Finally, Dane Davis, an analyst at Barclays Commodities, says Trump is making metals great again.
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Tom Keene and David Gura talk to Robert Skidelsky, a historian & House of Lords member, about Donald Trump's economic plan, which Skidelsky says is broadly a fiscal stimulus package. Then, Luigi Zingales, a professor at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, says Trump's inexperience means he will depend heavily on his advisers. Also, former Minneapolis Fed President Gary Stern says the Fed will be cautious about placing any bets until they understand what fiscal policies will actually be implemented. Finally, former ECB President Jean-Claude Trichet says Trump's victory and Brexit are signs of people's anxiety.
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David Folkerts-Landau, Deutsche Bank's chief economist, says Italy is better outside the Eurozone if the country refuses to reform. Then, Tom Keene and David Gura talk to Frank Newport, Gallup Poll's editor-in-chief, about the difficulties found in state-by-state polling. Also, Charles Dumas, TS Lombard's chief economist, discusses the future of the Federal Reserve under a Donald Trump presidency and says inflation will be up to 2 percent next year and 3 percent the following year. Finally, Julian Jessop, Capital Economics' chief global economist, says that rising bond bond yields represent the long-awaited normalization of interest rates.
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Tom Keene and David Gura talk to Niall Ferguson, a senior fellow at Stanford's Hoover Institution, about the role of populism in Donald Trump's election. Then, Willem Buiter, the chief economist at Citi, discusses what the role of the Fed could be under President Trump. Then, Robert Sinche, a global strategist at Amherst Pierpont, says he's still looking for an overshoot in the Mexican peso. Also, Rich Greenfield, an analyst at BTIG, says ESPN's struggling to expand because viewers have an infinite number of other options to watch. Finally, Bret Baier, host of "Special Report" on Fox News, says the Republican party has no excuses to not get anything done.
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Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors' chairman, says Donald Trump's policies can transform the U.S. economy. Prior to that, John Burns of John Burns Real Estate Consulting, says the housing market is recovering and new home buyers are slowly entering the market. And Harris Associates' David Herro says that Trump was able to convince Americans that he understands them. Narayana Kocherlakota, a Bloomberg View contributor and former president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, says the central bank has tools to dampen inflationary risk. Finally, Rhode Island Governor Gina Raimondo says the federal government needs to step up with infrastructure spending because states can't afford to bear the entire burden.
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On an extended episode of Bloomberg Surveillance, Tom Keene and David Gura discuss the election of Donald Trump. Mohamed El-Erian, Bloomberg View columnist and chief economic adviser at Allianz SE, says Trump's victory shows how quickly the improbable can become reality. Bob Hormats, Kissinger Associates' vice chairman, says if President-elect Donald Trump is wise, he will reach out to Hillary Clinton to repair the fractured country. Then, Tom Barrack, the founder of Colony Capital, says the cadence of Donald Trump as President will be much difference than the cadence of Donald Trump as candidate. Tim Pawlenty, CEO of the Financial Services Roundtable and former Governor of Minnesota, says a Trump presidency could benefit banks. Also, Ian Bremmer, president of Eurasia Group, says we will see an incredible amount of international hedging away from America. Finally, David Malpass, founder of Encima Global, says the GOP-led House and Senate will be critical for Trump's policy implementation.
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On election day 2016, Tom Keene and David Gura talk to Yale professor Stephen Roach, who says the decency of the American people will prevail when choosing the next president. Then they speak with Greg Valliere, Horizon Investments' chief global strategist, who says the GOP may split into two major parties after the U.S. election. Also, Harris Associates' David Herro says a Clinton presidency and a GOP congress is the best market outcome. Finally, Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says he's a big fan of gridlock -- and that a Clinton presidency with a Republican House and Senate is the best of all worlds.
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Tom Keene and David Gura talk to former the Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, who says that Fed forecasts are no better than those of a good economist. Prior to that, RBC Capital Markets' Jonathan Golub says fiscal policy attempts to move something that is unmovable while Carl Weinberg, High Frequency Economics' chief economist, says the Fed is tightening in December no matter who wins the election. Then, James Stavridis, dean of The Fletcher School at Tufts University, says if Hillary Clinton wins, she will unlikely be different from President Obama. Finally, Dan Clifton, Strategas Research Partners' head of policy research, says Hillary Clinton has suggested she's going to try to be bipartisan early on in the administration if she wins.
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Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital Management, says people should be cautious despite a good jobs report because structural changes such as technology are displacing jobs. Prior to that, Ellen Zentner, Morgan Stanley's chief U.S. economist, says the jobs data bar isn't set high for a December Fed rate hike. Alan Krueger, a Princeton University professor, says he doesn't put a lot of weight on today's job report ahead of the Fed's decision next month.
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Stephanie Flanders, chief market strategist at JPMorgan Asset Management, says pound strength after the UK vote was significant, but whether it lasts is a big question mark. Charles Dumas, chief economist at TSL Research, says the BOE may exceed their inflation target by the end of 2016. Danny Blanchflower, a former BOE policymaker & Dartmouth professor, says the U.K. court ruling forces the government to make a more clear position on their bargaining position to leave the European Union. Jack Bogle, founder of Vanguard, says free trade uncertainty is a big negative.
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Willem Buiter, chief economist at Citigroup, says the Fed is excessively sensitive to what it thinks the markets might do and how markets react. Jim Grant, editor of Grant's Interest Rate Observer, says Janet Yellen and central banks ought to be nearly invisible. Ken Doctor, author and columnist of Newsonomics, says we have half the number of journalists in local newsrooms than we had in 1990. Anne-Marie Slaughter, New America CEO & Princeton professor, says part of the problem of globalization is that it has left so many people who aren't part of a global network behind.
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Michael Darda, chief economist at MKM Holdings, says the Fed desperately wants to move short rates up and is likely to do so in December. John Glass, an analyst at Morgan Stanley, says Shake Shack is unique within the market because of its fantastic brand and high volume of sales. Jay Winik, a historian commissioned by the Council on Foreign Relations, says the election isn't rigged, but we may be facing warning signs that we need to make our voting system more secure.
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Steve Rattner, Willett Advisors chairman, says that a divided government, an ongoing email investigation and a low approval rating should make Americans depressed about a possible Clinton presidency. Peter Hooper, chief economist at Deutsche Bank Securities, says the euro economy hasn't taken any significant hit from Brexit so far. Steve Wieting, global chief strategist at Citi Private Bank, says central banks are on a reasonable course heading into 2017. Doug Kass, president of Seabreeze Partners, says Disney has its own problems, including falling earnings estimates, and isn't a likely bidder for Twitter.
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Bob Doll, chief equity strategist at Nuveen Asset Management, says rates are in a long-term bottoming process. Gene Munster, an analyst at Piper Jaffray, says Google has a lot to be excited about and has kept revenue growth going. Sara Senatore, a senior analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein, says the Chipotle brand is still very good. Robert Peck, senior director of internet research at SunTrust Robinson Humphrey, says big tech companies are continuing to grow and it shows the power and scale of companies like Google and Amazon.
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Bloomberg Intelligence's Paul Sweeney weighs in on Twitter cutting nine percent of its workforce. Seth Masters, chief investment officer at Bernstein Global Wealth Management, says bond investors should shorten duration as long-duration debt faces price risk with rising interest rates. Ira Jersey, senior portfolio manager at OppenheimerFunds, says he is overweight on emerging markets and bullish on Brazil. Ken Sena, managing director at Evercore ISI, comments on Twitter's earnings and the AT&T and Time Warner merger.
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Dominic Konstam, global head of rates research at Deutsche Bank, says the U.S. will have to consider negative rates on a five- to 10-year view. Walter Piecyk, a BTIG tech analyst, says Apple needs to focus on getting iPhone volumes up to gain Samsung customers who don't have a product. David Kostin, chief strategist at Goldman Sachs, says top-line revenue growth is likely to grow four to five percent. Jonathan Miller, president of Miller Samuel, says there is slack in the suburban markets and it may take another year for it to tighten like it has in the city.
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Kate Moore, chief equity strategist at BlackRock, says nimble and different companies are capturing growth. Mohamed El-Erian, chief economic adviser at Allianz, says a low-growth economy is giving rise to the politics of anger. Michael Chertoff, chairman of the Chertoff Group, says Yahoo's failure to disclose the hacking of 500 million accounts will have an impact on the merger with Verizon. John Engler, Business Roundtable president and a former three-term governor of Michigan, says we need to retrain people who have lost jobs to fit with our new economy.
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Three experts on media and telecom weigh in on the AT&T and Time Warner merger. Scott Galloway, a professor of marketing at New York University, says we are at peak advertising and people will pay to opt out of advertising. Craig Moffett, a partner and senior research analyst at MoffettNathanson, says an AT&T and Time Warner deal won't result in cost savings. Rich Greenfield and Walter Piecyk, analysts at BTIG, say we are moving away from watching linear television and moving to an on-demand world with no commercials. Plus, Oliver Hart, a professor of economics at Harvard University and this year's Nobel Prize winner in economics, says he would ask about the efficiency gains of AT&T and Time Warner.
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Richard Greenfield, an analyst of media and technology at BTIG, says HBO and Warner Bros. are the crown jewels of Time Warner and expects Viacom and CBS to merge. Brian Wieser, a senior research analyst at Pivotal Research Group, weighs in on the potential AT&T and Time Warner merger and the evolution of digital media. Nick Heymann, an analyst at William Blair, says project financing will be a big deal for GE. Sara Senatore, a research analyst at Sanford Bernstein, says McDonald's Corp. should be able to grow in this industry, but not very fast.
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Gina Martin Adams, an equity strategist at Wells Fargo says stock valuations for consumer staples are the most dangerous. Carsten Brzeski, the chief economist at ING, says the ECB will extend QE until the end of 2017. Ben Emons, the chief economist at Intellectus Partners, says the European economy is slowly recovering and discusses QE after the ECB rate decision. Jeromin Zettelmeyer, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says the ECB can continue with its QE program without technical or political constraints.
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Alan Ruskin, co-head of FX research at Deutsche Bank, says the pound could go into free fall. Sebastian Mallaby, senior fellow for international economics at the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses his new book on Alan Greenspan and says Greenspan called the Fed a historic disaster. Alan Krueger, professor of economics at Princeton University and an economic adviser to Hillary Clinton, speaks about her economics plans and keeping the election focused on the economy.
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John Strickland, JLS director and analyst, says Ryanair is healthy despite pressure from the pound. Howard Ward, chief investment officer of growth equities at GAMCO Investors, says he would like to see Apple go after Time Warner. Ann Duignan, an analyst at JPMorgan, says Caterpillar has a strong board after the C-suite shakeup.
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Brad Hintz, professor of finance at New York University, said London will remain the financial center post-Brexit. Lindsey Piegza, chief economist at Stifel Nicolaus, said there is no sense of immediacy to raise rates at this point. Matthew Mish, credit strategist at UBS, said foreign clients are increasingly looking at the U.S. high-grade, longer-duration credit markets.
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Brad Hintz, adjunct professor of finance at New York University, says this was a good summer for fixed income for the banks. Dan Yergin, vice chairman of IHS, says the U.S. needs higher economic growth and more entrepreneurial energy. James Stavridis, dean of The Fletcher School of Tufts University, says he expects positive growth numbers in Greece next year. Erik Oja, banking analyst at CFRA Research, says this quarter's bank earnings are similar to last quarter, with the four major banks all beating on top-line and bottom-line expectations.
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Edmund Phelps, winner of the 2006 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, says innovation is making workers more effective, but what they are producing is less valuable and that's why wages are falling. Alessio de Longis, portfolio manager at OppenheimerFunds, says he expects a modest bounce in emerging market growth. Stan Collender, executive vice president of Qorvis MSLGROUP, says the uncertainty coming out of Washington means there will be more talk of a government shutdown.
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Stephen Stanley, chief economist of Amherst Pierpont Securities, says 2016 inflation is very close to 2 percent. Craig Moffett, partner and senior research analyst at MoffettNathanson, says cable is best positioned for the next generation of wireless. Axel Merk, chief investment officer of Merk Investments, says the Fed wants to be behind the curve.
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Dennis Gartman, editor of the Gartman Letter, says he's not yet confident of a gold rebound. Steve Rattner, chairman of Willet Advisors, says the equity markets are fully valued and that he's reducing exposure to U.S. equities. Scott Clemons, chief investment strategist at Brown Brothers Harriman, says rising interest rates will be a tailwind for the equity markets because the Fed is confident about economic stability. Bengt Holmstrom, the 2016 Nobel Prize winner in economics, says narrow financial incentives can be damaging.
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Robert Sinche, global strategist at Amherst Pierpont Securities, says the long-term yield downturn is a global phenomenon. Greg Valliere, chief global strategist at Horizon Investments, says Hillary Clinton's policies aren't pro-growth. James Steel, chief commodities analyst at HSBC Securities, says the biggest driver of gold is Fed policy. Takatoshi Ito, a professor at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, discusses the BOJ's independence.
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Anat Admati, professor of finance and economics at Stanford Graduate School of Business, says capital levels for European banks are meaningless with accounting tricks.
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Alan Krueger, a professor of economics at Princeton University, says the U.S. economy is seeing encouraging signs of wage growth. Peter Fisher, a senior fellow at Dartmouth's Tuck School of Business, says the Fed has been targeting low-level volatility like it's a third mandate and that's a mistake. Bill Gross, a fund manager at Janus Capital Management, says he sees a stronger dollar in the longer term.
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John Lipsky, a visiting scholar of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies and a former special adviser to the IMF, says the IMF is less concerned about China in the short term. Mohamed El-Erian, chief economic adviser of Allianz, says the market dodged a Lehman moment on Deutsche Bank. London School of Economics professor Nicholas Stern says Brexit is calling U.K. growth prospects into question. IMF Managing Director Christine Lagarde urges European banks to examine their business models.
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Jeff Currie, global head of commodities research at Goldman Sachs, says gold is trading in lock-step against real interest rates. UBS' Geoff Dennis discusses emerging market initiatives that may come out of the IMF meetings this week in Washington, D.C. Alan Greenspan, former chairman of the Federal Reserve, says global trade remains an overall net plus for markets.
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HSBC's Steven Major says we should expect lower yields to last longer. Eurasia Group's Callum Henderson says the weaker sterling is a positive bias for markets. David Herro, partner and chief investment officer at Harris Associates, says Credit Suisse shares are too cheap and expects a consolidation in banking as a result of regulation. Ian Shepherdson, chief economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, says the sterling is set to drop substantially.
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Marc Chandler, head of currencies at Brown Brothers Harriman, weighs in on the pound's drop and analyzes the Obama dollar rally. James Stavridis, dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a retired U.S. Navy admiral, discusses the outlook for Germany on Unity Day. Michael Feroli, chief U.S. economist at JPMorgan, says there has been a huge wealth boom but the savings rate is unchanged during the past several years.
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Willem Buiter, chief economist at Citigroup, says a hard Brexit is the most likely outcome for the U.K. BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg discusses how low bond yields can go. Dr. Allan Meltzer, professor at the Tepper School of Business, says the Fed is financing the government's deficit.
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In a Bloomberg exclusive, Philadelphia Fed President Patrick Harker says the Fed should normalize sooner rather than later. Former IMF Chief Economist Olivier Blanchard says the U.S. central bank may have a communication problem. Oaktree Capital Group's Howard Marks warns that lower institutional returns are a big problem.
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NYU professor of economics Michael Spence says sole reliance on monetary policy won't work. Former President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Charles Plosser says the Fed faces troubling credibility problems on interest rates. University of Chicago Booth School of Business professor of economics Chad Syverson weighs in on the productivity slowdown in the U.S. Ford Motor CEO Mark Fields says Ford is exploring more mobility services to compete with Uber and Tesla.
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Gluskin Sheff & Associates' David Rosenberg says the U.S. dollar will appreciate over the next several months. University of California Irvine professor of economics Peter Navarro says Trump's economic program is to cut corporate tax rates and create jobs in the supply chain in the Midwest. University of California Berkeley professor of economics Laura Tyson says Clinton was prepared for the debate and was articulate and factual.
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Algebris Investments' Alberto Gallo says Deutsche Bank will take 10 years to fix. Gary Shilling, president of A. Gary Shilling & Co., says he's raised cash holdings to 50 percent, the highest ever. Selzer & Co. President Ann Selzer discusses the latest Bloomberg Politics poll showing Trump and Clinton deadlocked before tonight's debate. John "Jack" Bogle of Bogle Financial Markets and founder of Vanguard Group weighs in on mutual fund costs and calls them outrageous.
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Charles Calomiris, an economics professor at Columbia Business School, says central banks' negative rates policy is idiotic. Edward Conard, author of "The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class," on saving America's Middle Class. Louise Yamada Technical Research's Louise Yamada says the Fed is keeping equities propped up. Brian Kelly, founding CEO of The Points Guy, says the Starwood program won't go away anytime soon.
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Citigroup's William Lee says we have a rudderless, event-driven Fed. Wells Fargo's John Manley says American consumers are starting to feel better. And Morgan Stanley's Hans Redeker says it's time to slowly turn the boat on Yen.
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George Goncalves, head of U.S. rates strategy at Nomura Securities, discusses the changes to the Bank of Japan’s monetary stimulus program. Goldman Sachs’ Abby Joseph Cohen says U.S. stocks are not in a bubble. Atlas Merchant’s Bob Diamond says he’s looking to invest in European banks. The OECD’s Catherine Mann says there is no sign of a major collapse in confidence post Brexit.\u0010\u0010(Corrects spelling of guest in headline)
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Council of Foreign Relations' Richard Haass says TPP passage is a no-brainer for an open economy. Harvard Business School's Michael Porter says our political system is structured to divide us. CLSA's Mike Mayo says the Wells Fargo scandal will blow over with some pain. Peterson Institute Senior Fellow David Stockton says Yellen is more in the "patient" camp than the "ready to go" camp.
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Luigi Zingales, professor at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business, says the German election shows a risk of the EU moving backward. UBS Securities' Brennan Hawken weighs in on Wells Fargo's recent lawsuit by customers. Capital Alpha Partners' Charles Gabriel says the sense of helplessness about homegrown terrorism could work to Trump's advantage.
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Lakshman Achuthan, ECRI co-founder, explains his cautious view on economic growth. Also, Kennan Institute's William Pomeranz on Trump's admiration for Putin. And \u0010NYU's Rick Pildes on what happens if a political candidate pulls out.
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U.S. Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Jason Furman says U.S. productivity growth is too slow. Grisanti Capital Management CEO Christopher Grisanti recommends holding cash and being selective on stocks. Sri-Kumar Global Strategies founder Komal Sri-Kumar criticizes Bank of England Governor Mark Carney for moving too quickly in August.
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Carl Tannenbaum, Northern Trust Company's chief economist, on the dangerous path of Japanese demographics. PK Verleger President Phil Verleger defends his outlier call on oil. And UBS' Drew Matus on four key inflation charts.
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Harvard University Professor Kenneth Rogoff makes the case for eliminating most paper money. Evercore Partners founder Roger Altman dismisses concern over Hillary Clinton's health. Martin Feldstein, president emeritus of the National Bureau of Economic Research, says the Fed has a risky strategy, while Yale University Professor Robert Shiller says the central bank is out of ammunition.
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The London School of Economics' Lord Meghnad Desai says we need helicopter money. Also, American Action Forum President Douglas Holtz-Eakin says the Fed is unpopular right now. OECD's William White says negative rates risk backfiring. And finally, Goldman Sachs' Jeff Currie says commodity markets are near equilibrium.
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Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner says the Fed is itching to move rates. Also, PIMCO Executive Vice President, Libby Cantrill, believes the same party that wins the White House will win the Senate. And finally, former Minneapolis Fed President Gary Stern: "I would vote for a Fed rate hike."
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Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster says Apple's AirPods aren't likely to backfire. Also, Manulife's Megan Greene says ECB is following in BOJ's footsteps. And finally, PWC's Mitch Roschelle says that London still holds huge appeal post-Brexit.
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CLSA's Mike Mayo calls JPMorgan the LeBron James of banking; Allianz's Mohamed El-Erian says central banks are becoming less effective; Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner says U.S. trade deals didn't address lower wages; Amherst Pierpont's Stephen Stanley says the Fed can't be patient and gradual. And finally, NHL Commissioner, Gary Bettman: "There's nothing better than live sports, we're the ultimate reality show."
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Kissinger Associates' Bob Hormats says the U.S. political environment is almost fact-free. Also, the Fletcher School's James Stavridis says that NATO underestimated the Russian response to NATO's expansion. And finally, the Gartman Letter's Dennis Gartman says ethanol is a terrible fuel.
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JPMorgan International Chairman Jacob Frenkel says negative rates are not healthy for the financial system; Harvard Kennedy School's Nicholas Burns says Vladimir Putin respects a show of force; Janus Capital's Bill Gross: September rate hike odds are close to 100%; and PIMCO's Scott Mather says Fed's "forward misguidance" campaign continues.
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Stewart Warther, BNP Paribas Equity Strategist, and David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman, on what will drive volatility higher; Admiral James Stavridis, Dean of Tufts University Fletcher School, on G20 meeting and Russia-Turkey relations; and Stephen Schork, Schork Group President, says the cruel summer has been phenomenal for energy.
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Atlantic Equities Bank Analyst Chris Wheeler says he doesn't expect a merger of big banks in Germany. Also, Ed Morse, head of commodities research at Citigroup, sees $65 oil by the end of 2017 and thinks "OPEC is dead." And finally, Chicago Booth Professor and Clinton Advisor Austan Goolsbee says 25% chance of recession by late 2017.
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Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Stanley Fischer says negative interest rates seem to be working in other countries, while reinforcing that they aren’t on the table in the U.S. Adam Posen, president of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, reacts to Fischer's interview.
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Did the Fed blow it? Stanford University economist John Taylor says Federal Reserve policymakers erred by failing raise interest rates so far this year and the policy is “confusing people.” Also, Peter Hooper, chief economist at Deutsche Bank, says a stronger dollar will slow the pace of Fed hikes. And finally, Ira Jersey, a senior client portfolio manager at OppenheimerFunds, says a flatter yield curve this time around isn't a recession indicator.
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St. Louis Fed President James Bullard says the central bank is close to its goals; Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan says the path of Fed rate hikes going forward will be flatter; Atlanta Fed President Dennis Lockhart says he can see two rate hikes this year; NYU's Brad Hintz says negative rates are crushing bank balance sheets; Columbia Business School Dean Glenn Hubbard and Barclays' Michael Pond discuss the Fed's policy toolbox.
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Kansas City Fed President Esther George: "Time is right" for a near-term rate hike; Howard Ward, GAMCO chief investment officer, says we're running up against the law of diminishing returns when it comes to monetary policy; and Wendy Schiller, Brown University political science professor says Donald Trump is doing us a favor by exposing a lot of flaws in our nomination system.
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David Malpass, Donald Trump Economic Advisor, says Trump will cut taxes for everyone; Dominic Konstam, Deutsche Bank Global Head of Rates Research, "stunned" by poor productivity numbers; David Kotok, Cumberland Advisors Chairman, previews Jackson Hole; and Doug Duncan, Fannie Mae Chief Economist, discusses the housing market.
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Jim Glassman, senior economist at JPMorgan Securities, says the U.S. unemployment rate may be 6.47 percent; Michael Pond, head of inflation market strategy at Barclays Global, speaks about the distinction between inflation expectations and inflation compensation; and Danny Blanchflower, a former BOE policymaker, says it could take up to six months to understand Brexit's impact on the U.K. economy.
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Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss monetary policy with RBS' Howard Davies; banks with Harris Associates' David Herro; and central banks with Allianz's Mohamed El-Erian.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss profit margins with OppenheimerFunds' Brian Levitt; the Fed with Bank of America Merrill Lynch's Michelle Meyer; election polls with Gallup's Frank Newport; and fed rates with MKM Holding's Michael Darda.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss his book, "The Euro: How a Common Currency Threatens the Future of Europe," with Columbia University's Joe Stiglitz; Donald Trump with Horizon Investments' Greg Valliere; the Fed with Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner; and Brexit's effect on scotch whisky with Edrington CEO, Paul Ross.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the anniversary of the financial crisis with Strategas Research Partners' Jason Trennert; the dollar with HSBC's Daragh Maher; and inflation with Prudential's Greg Peters.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the state of the market with Macro Risk Advisors' Dean Curnutt; the Yen with Rabobank's Jane Foley; housing with Fannie Mae's Doug Duncan; and economic data with BlackRock's Martin Hegarty.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss gold with High Frequency Economics' Carl Weinberg; the Fed minutes with PIMCO's Tony Crescenzi; and his book, "Whistlestop: My Favorite Stories from Presidential Campaign History," with CBS News' John Dickerson.
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Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the new issue of Foreign Affairs Magazine with Gideon Rose; productivity with Morgan Stanley's Ted Wieseman; retail sales with Telsey Advisory Group's Dana Telsey and Robert Burke & Associates' Robert Burke; and oil with IHS' Dan Yergin.
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Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss helicopter money with Berenberg's Holger Schmieding and UBS Limited's Themos Fiotakis; investing with Seabreeze Partners' Doug Kass; mathematics and retail with Bloomberg View's Barry Ritholtz; and buy & hold investing with Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner.
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Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss equities and the Fed with Wells Fargo's Gina Martin Adams; Disney with BTIG's Richard Greenfield; economics with the Center on Budget & Policy's Jared Bernstein; and Japanese Emperor Akihito with the Council on Foreign Relations' Sheila Smith.
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Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss equities with Morgan Stanley's Adam Parker; investing with Bloomberg's Barry Ritholtz; and equities with Gartman Letter's Dennis Gartman.
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Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss fiscal policy with Bank of America Merrill Lynch's David Woo; Italian banks with University of Chicago Booth School of Business' Luigi Zingales; and the Fed with Amherst Pierpont's Robert Sinche.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss jobs and the economy with Princeton University's Alan Krueger, Goldman Sachs' Abby Joseph Cohen, JPMorgan's Jim Glassman and Janus Capital's Bill Gross.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the Bank of England with Fitch Ratings' Brian Coulton.
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Tom Keene, Michael McKee and David Gura bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss jobs with Cumberland's Robert Eisenbeis; the Bank of England decision with the Peterson Institute's Adam Posen; and the UK's economic outlook with Manulife Asset Management's Megan Greene.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss banking and investment with Ellevest CEO, Sallie Krawcheck; equities with Weeden & Co.'s Michael Purves; oil with Schork Group's Stephen Schork; and fiscal policy with Qorvis MSL Group's Stan Collender.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the race for the White House and global events with the Council of Foreign Relations' Richard Haass; the latest economic data with Diane Swonk & Associates' Diane Swonk; and equities with Deutsche Bank's Rocky Fishman.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss oil with Wood Mackenzie's Skip York; the Fed with OppenheimerFunds' Ira Jersey; and the military and politics with Fletcher School's James Stavridis.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the Bank of Japan with Morgan Stanley MUFG's Robert Feldman and Hans Redeker; economic risk in Europe with Peterson Institute's Adam Posen; the reaction to the Bank of Japan with Amherst Pierpont's Bob Sinche; and Donald Trump's foreign policy with Harvard Professor Nicholas Burns.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss oil prices with Citigroup's Ed Morse; the global economic outlook with Pimco's Richard Clarida; and digital advertising and the tech landscape with Pivotal Research's Brian Wieser.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss equities with BMO Capital Markets' Brian Belski; Janet Yellen and the Fed's models with BlackRock's Jeff Rosenberg; the Fed and the economy with RBC Capital Markets' Tom Porcelli; and Apple's earnings with BTIG's Walter Piecyk.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the economic outlook with UniCredit's Harm Bandholz; Apple with Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster; housing outlook with Miller Samuel's Jonathan Miller; and McDonald's with Sanford Bernstein's Sara Senatore.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the Verizon/Yahoo deal with Bank of America's Joe Quinlan and NYU's Scott Galloway; technical analysis with Louise Yamada Technical Research Advisors' Louise Yamada; and the Fed with Gluskin Sheff & Associates' David Rosenberg.
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Michael McKee and Lisa Abramowicz, filling in for Tom Keene, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Brexit and oil with former BP CEO, John Browne; his recent note calling for 10 year yields at 1% in 2017 with Morgan Stanley's Matthew Hornbach; the Republican National Convention with Mercury Public Affairs' Vin Weber; and his book, "Ahead of the Curve: Inside the Baseball Revolution," with author Brian Kenny.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss shadow rates with PIMCO's Joachim Fels; politics and oil with IHS' Daniel Yergin; the Asian outlook with UBS' Tao Wang; and the Republican National Convention with Horizon Investments' Greg Valliere.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Morgan Stanley with NYU's Brad Hintz; Donald Trump with former Senator of New Hampshire, John Sununu; forecasting with Peterson Institute's David Stockton; and the dollar with Merk Investments' Axel Merk.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss economic growth with Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner; the presidential race with Gallup Poll's Frank Newport; US economy with UBS' Maury Harris; and Donald Trump with Michael Barone, principal author of The Almanac of American Politics.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss global economies with High Frequency Economics' Carl Weinberg; US economy with Renaissance Macro's Neil Dutta; the Turkish coup with Former Supreme Allied Commander at NATO, Admiral James Stavridis; and the Republican National Convention with Capital Alpha Partners' Chuck Gabriel.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the terror attack in Nice, France with Kissinger Associates' Robert Hormats and President of the Council on Foreign Relations, Richard Haass; helicopter money with Carnegie Mellon's Marvin Goodfriend; and negative interest rates with BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the Bank of England's decision to not change interest rates in the UK with former BOE Policy Maker, Andrew Sentance; bank earnings with Portales Partners' Charles Peabody; the bull market with Holland & Co.'s Michael Holland; and the Fed with Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss emerging markets with UBS Securities' Geoffrey Dennis; the possible abdication of the Japanese Emperor with High Frequency Economics Founder, Carl Weinberg; the industrial economy with Federal Reserve Bank Chicago's William Strauss; and bank earnings with CLSA Americas' Michael Mayo.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the American economy with Sri-Kumar Global Strategies' Komal Sri-Kumar; commodities with Gartman Letter Editor, Dennis Gartman; and the Fed with Point72's Dean Maki.
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Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss European markets with Cumberland Advisors Founder, David Kotok; GDP with MKM Holdings' Michael Darda; and Brexit's economic impact with Capital Economics Founder, Roger Bootle.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss global economies with Citigroup's Willem Buiter; and the jobs report with Janus Capital's Bill Gross, Citigroup's Tobias Levkovich and Pimco's Joachim Fels.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss markets with Gamco's Chris Marangi; global outlook with Barclays' Ajay Rajadhyaksha; oil with Wood Mackenzie's Skip York; and the jobs report with Bloomberg View Columnist Mohamed El-Erian.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss global politics with Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer; Italian banks with Hermes Fund Management's Filippo Alloatti; and Hillary Clinton's email scandal with Strategas Research Partners' Dan Clifton.
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Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua, filling in for Michael McKee, bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Italian banks with High Frequency Economics Founder, Carl Weinberg; gold with HSBC's James Steel; global markets with Bank of America Merrill Lynch's Michael Hartnett; and the Italian banking crisis with University of Chicago's Luigi Zingales.
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Bloomberg's John Micklethwait sits down to discuss the implications of Brexit on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the American consumer with Deutsche Bank's Torsten Slok; emerging markets with BlackRock's Amer Bisat; and stocks with Canaccord Genuity's Tony Dwyer.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss the Fed stress test with Brad Hintz, professor of finance at NYU; the labor market with Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi's Chris Rupkey; and Brexit with Doug Kass, founder of Seabreeze Partners.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they talk about the economy after Brexit with Deutsche Bank's Peter Hooper; European investment with Harris Associates' David Herro; and the future of Wall Street with CSLA Americas' Michael Mayo.
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Michael Feroli, JP Morgan Chief U.S. Economist, says forecasting Fed rate hikes is fraught with problems. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee and Bloomberg Surveillance.
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University of Michigan Economics Professor Justin Wolfers says the markets didn't get it wrong on the Brexit vote... it's actually more complicated than that. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citigroup Head of North American Economics William Lee says that some serious structural imbalances are casting a shadow over the U.S. economy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia Group's Willis Sparks describes a world racked by political uncertainty. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Brexit with former Bank of England Governor Sir Mervyn King, Carnegie Mellon economics Professor Marvin Goodfriend and PIMCO's Joachim Fels.
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Manulife Asset Management's Megan Greene weighs in on Brexit on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Atlantic Equities' Chris Wheeler reacts to the European bank selloff. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Clinton campaign COO Gary Gensler discusses Hillary Clinton's key policies. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Author EJ Dionne says Donald Trump can't separate his business interests from his bid for the presidency. Dionne joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they talk to former Chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan.
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Federal Financial Analytics' Karen Petrou reacts to the selloff in the European banking sector. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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WPP CEO Martin Sorrell discusses London's future following the shock Brexit vote. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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The Council on Foreign Relations' Sebastian Mallaby says Brexit will deter businesses from investing in the U.K. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUESTS: Richard M Jeanneret Vice Chair:Transaction Advisory Services Ernst & Young LLP Karen Petrou Managing Partner/Co-Founder Federal Financial Analytics E J Dionne Jr Opinion Writer WP Co LLC Gary Gensler Chief Finance Officer (US)Commodity Futures Trdg Com Christopher Wheeler Analyst Atlantic Equities LLP
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUESTS: Sebastian Mallaby Director:Geoeconomics Studies Council on Foreign Relations Martin Sorrell CEO/Founder WPP PLC
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Brexit with Peterson Institute's Adam Posen, BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg and Mitsubishi UFJ's Brendan Brown.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they talk to economic historian Robert Skidelsky about what went wrong with the economic crash; the Fed with PIMCO's Jerome Schneider; and game theory and central banks with Bloomberg View Columnist Mohamed El-Erian.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Brexit with former BP CEO John Browne; Mij Rahman, head of the Europe Practice at Eurasia Group; and John Longworth, chairman of the Vote Leave Business Council.
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Tom Keene and Michael McKee bring you the best in economics, finance, investment and international relations. Today in Surveillance, they discuss Brexit with Paul Donovan, managing director of global economics at UBS, Mint Partners Strategist Bill Blain and Berenberg Bank Chief Economist Holger Schmieding.
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Edward Jones Investment Strategist Kate Warne is focusing on companies with competitive advantages that make them immune to market volatility. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former Bank of England Policymaker David Blanchflower says no matter which side of the Brexit debate you're on, the uncertainy involved is dangerous. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Diane Swonk & Associates' Diane Swonk weighs in on the Fed and Brexit risks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Finsbury's Roland Rudd discusses Brexit on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer weighs in on Italy's election and the refugee crisis on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Panmure Gordon's Simon French sits down to discuss the odds of a "Brexit" vote on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Lombard Street Chief Economist Charles Dumas says that the last ten years have been a disaster in Europe and that the UK has been a part of it. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Mitsubishi UFJ Securities Rates Strategist John Herrmann says that slow growth and economic dysfunction are here to stay. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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House Republicans have proposed a $50 million cut to the Securities and Exchange Commission budget. Democrats say the agency is already spread too thin. Robert Tricchinelli of Bloomberg BNA wades in to the debate. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BNP Paribas' Edmund Shing discusses equity markets and the spread on volatility measures on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Saatchi & Saatchi's Kevin Roberts weighs in on his new book "64 Shots: Leadership in a Crazy World" on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Yale University's Stephen Roach sits down to discuss his economic outlook on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Jane Foley, Senior FX Strategist at Rabobank, says the turmoil of the Brexit vote is translating into markets worldwide. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Deutsche Bank shares fell to record lows today. Seabreeze Partners Founder & President Doug Kass says that if the bank were American, the government would have already stepped in. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former Minneapolis Fed President Narayana Kocherlakota says that in order to understand Janet Yellen's thikning you have to go back to the 1970s.He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Capital Alpha Partners Founder Chuck Gabriel says the Republicans could still surprise everyone by holding on to the Senate. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Vanguard Founder Jack Bogle is doubling down on passive investing, saying holding index funds "forever" is still the best way to go. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Vanguard Founder Jack Bogle is doubling down on passive investing, saying holding index funds "forever" is still the best way to go. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg BNA’s Mary-Anne Pazanowski reports on the case of Evergreen Health Cooperative, which is suing the federal government over the Affordable Care Act’s risk adjustment program, which could force it to pay millions of dollars to rival healthcare providers. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.\u0010\u0010(Corrects a spelling error in the first sentence)
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Rabobank's Lyn Graham-Taylor discusses negative rates and its effect on the banking sector on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Loomis Sayles & Co.'s David Sowerby weighs in on U.S. equity markets and corporate profits on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Goldman Sachs' Abby Joseph Cohen discusses the impact of slow growth outside the U.S. on the economy and on policy making on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg BNA's Cheryl Bolen discusses changes to the Freedom of Information Act, intended to open up more government information to disclosure on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RBC Capital Markets' Mark Mahaney says that LinkedIn was a takeover target, even before Microsoft's proposed $26B purchase. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NFIB's William Dunkelberg weighs in on the growth outlook and the small business report on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Stifel's Lindsey Piegza discusses retail sales and consumers spending at a moderate pace on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RBS's Michelle Girard discusses a potential Fed rate hike this summer on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on Donald Trump, his press ban and immigration ban on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Oppenheimer & Co's Fadel Gheit discusses oil prices on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster weighs in on Microsoft's purchase of LinkedIn on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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UBS Securities' Drew Matus weighs in on this week's U.S. eco data on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Brandywine Global's Jack McIntyre discusses global bond yields on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Atlantic Equities' Chris Wheeler discusses how a drop in global yields is hurting European banks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Eurasia Group's Karthhik Sankaran weighs in on Brexit on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Barclays Capital's Michael Pond sits down to discuss global rates and inflation on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Princeton University History Professor Julian Zelizer says our cycnical culture may lead us to elect a president that we don't actually like. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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The major cable companies will be testifying before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee for Investigations about the state of customer service in their industry. Bloomberg BNA's Lydia Beyoud joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance to discuss.
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Willett Advisors' Steve Rattner sits down to discuss global bond yields on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wolfe Research's Paul Sankey weighs in on oil prices on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Rabobank's Jane Foley discusses low growth and its impact on currencies on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Fargo's John Silvia weighs in on unemployment and labor markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Haravard Bob Kegan, author of "An Everyone Culture", says that Bridgewater's culture of highlighting failures as well as successes is what has made it one of the most succesful hedge funds in the world. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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House Financial Services Committee Chairman Jeb Hensarling says that by nearly any measure, the Dodd-Frank Act has been a failure. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance to discuss his proposal to replace it.
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Former RNC Chairman and Former Mississippi Governor Haley Barbour says Donald Trump needs to focus more on policy if he wants to take the White House., He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Energy Aspects' Amrita Sen discusses oil prices slowly grinding higher on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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HSBC's Frederic Neumann weighs in on China's economy and global growth on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Credit Suisse's Ric Deverell sits down to discuss global growth and Brexit's impact on fixed income on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Energy Aspects' Robert Campbell says that Saudi Arabia is less concerned about high-cost producers like U.S. shale, and much more concerned about low cost producers like Iran and Iraq. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former White House Communications Director Anita Dunn says that Donald Trump may have won the primaries on his own terms, but the general election is a different campaign. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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House Republicans are attempting to de-fang the sweeping Dodd-Frank Act. Bloomberg BNA's Rob Tricchinelli joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance to discuss the latest in that pitched battle.
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Point72 Asset Management's Dean Maki discusses the labor markets and unemployment on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Gartman Letter's Dennis Gartman weighs in on the political elections and commodities on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Horizon Investments' Greg Valliere weighs in on politics on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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OppenheimerFunds' Ira Jersey sits down to discuss Brexit, the pound and dollar strength on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Varun Sivaram, a fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, says that when it comes to clean energy, the physicists and engineers need to learn how to entice investors. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg BNA's Eleanor Tyler joins Tom Keene and Mike McKee to discuss pharmaceutical mergeres, tax inversions, drug pricing, and the renewed efforts by the Federal Trade Commission to regulate an increasingly complicated industry.
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Princeton Professor Ashoka Mody says that no one really knows what the impact of a Brexit would be and that one ought to be skeptical of the current forecasts. He joins Tom Keene and Mike McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Intelligence's Kevin Tynan says that as consumers buy fewer vehicles, automakers must prove they can be profitable at lower volumes. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance. (corrects name in headline)
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(Bloomberg) -- Princeton Professor Ashoka Mody says that no one really knows what the impact of a Brexit would be and that one ought to be skeptical of the current forecasts.
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BTIG's Walter Piecyk and Richard Greenfield sit down for a special hour on tech, media and telecom on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Penn Schoen Berland's Margie Omero weighs in on the political primaries on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BNP's Edmund Shing weighs in on equity markets and how the most uncertainty in markets is coming from political risk on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BlackRock's Gerardo Rodriguez sits down to discuss emerging markets and the Fed's impact on EM investments on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Sonenshine Partners' Marshall Sonenshine weighs in on low rates, low growth and how the economy is recovering from the financial crisis on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Amherst Pierpont Securities' Bob Sinche sits down to discuss the Fed Funds Rate and returning to a normalized world on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta President Dennis Lockhart previews Janet Yellen's speech today. He speaks with Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Cumberland Advisors' Robert Eisenbeis discusses how the weak jobs report impacts the Fed's timetable. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance. (Corrects name and headline)
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Oaktree Capital Group's Howard Marks focuses on the Fed's rate timeline. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Richard Clarida says the Fed should continue with gradual rate hikes. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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(Bloomberg) -- Scott Mather, CIO at PIMCO, says that markets shouldn't read too much into today's disappointing jobs report.
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(Bloomberg) -- Steohen Stanley, Chief Economist at Amherst Pierpont, says that despite a disappointing jobs report the Fed is still on track to hike rates in July.
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(Bloomberg) -- Danny Blanchflower, Professor of Economics at Dartmouth, says that despite optimistic commentaries from Fed officials, all is not well with the U.S. economy.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bill Gross of Janus Capital discusses the disappointing jobs report and the effect it might have on Janet Yellen's decision-making process.
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(Bloomberg) -- James Glassman, JP Morgan Senior Economist, says that as we make progress towards full employment, we should expect job growth to slow down.
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(Bloomberg) -- Alan Krueger, Economics Professor at Princteon, says that we need to do a better job of measuring the so-called 'gig economy.'
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(Bloomberg) -- Howard Ward, Gamco Investors CIO, says he doesn't see a recession on the horizon.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUEST: John Silvia Managing Director/Chief Economist Wells Fargo Securities LLC
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(Bloomberg) -- Michael Kearns, computer science professor at the University of Pennsylvania, discusses machine learning and the future of monetary policy.
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(Bloomberg) -- Peter Elliot, Editor of Bloomberg Reserve, discusses the delicate art of salting your food.
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(Bloomberg) -- Jacob Kirkegaard, Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, says that the Brexit campaign is largely about identity politics.
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(Bloomberg) -- Michael Feroli, JP Morgan Chief U.S. Economist, says for the Fed, gauging when to hike interest rates is not an exact science.
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(Bloomberg) -- Marco Valli, Chief Eurozone Economist at UniCredit, says Mario Draghi is still waiting for ECB stimulus to take hold.
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(Bloomberg) -- Shahab Jalinoos, Global Head of FX Strategy at Credit Suisee, says that with the Fed glide path falling short of what markets have priced in, the dollar is unlikely to strenghten much further.
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Richard Fry, senior research fellow at the Pew Research Center, discusses a new Pew study that finds more 18-34-year-olds are living with their parents than living with a spouse or partner than at any time in decades. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance. (Corrects to show study showed more millenials living with parents than spouse or partners.)
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CFR's Julia Sweig discusses the economy in Cuba and their want for foreign investment. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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(Bloomberg) -- The idea of a consumption tax is beginning to float around Washington. Such a proposal would represent a fundamental shift in American tax policy. Bloomberg Surveillance's Tom Keene and Michael McKee discuss the proposal with Bloomberg BNA's Aaron Lorenzo.
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Citi Economic Research Group's William Lee, discusses jobs report ahead of Friday's release. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Societe Generale Kit Juckes discusses world markets and economy. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Economist Intelligence's Joseph Lake discusses the U.S. economy moving in two speeds. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Transnational Strategy Group's Dana Marshall discusses international trade on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. (Corrects headline misspelling)
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(Bloomberg) -- Megan Greene, chief economist at Manulife Asset Managment, discusses economies, the Federal Reserve, and the European Union.
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NBC's Chuck Todd discusses how the Libertarian party will affect the presidential race on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The American College's Robert Johnson weighs in on the Fed and a potential rate hike on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Author of "In Defense of a Liberal Education" Fareed Zakaria sits down to discuss education in America on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Points Guy Brian Kelly advises on how to avoid the travel chaos ahead of the long weekend. He also shares his secrets on how to make the most of your air miles. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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(Bloomberg) -- House and Senate Republican leaders signal they will reevaluate their plans to move all 12 appropriations bills through the chambers this summer after the popular energy and water spending measure failed on the eve of the Memorial Day recess. Bloomberg Surveillance's Tom Keene and Michael McKee discuss the creeping Washington malaise with Bloomberg BNA's Nancy Ognanovich.
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Standard Life's Andrew Milligan takes the pulse of the U.S. economy with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillanc.
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IHS's Dan Yergin weighs in on oil prices and the balance between supply and demand on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Credit Suisse's James Sweeney sits down to discuss Janet Yellen and the Fed on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Gallup's Frank Newport weighs in on the race to the White House with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUEST: Neil Dutta Head:US Economics Renaissance Macro Research LLC
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(Bloomberg) -- With the rise of streaming services people may be watching more TV but they may not necessarily be watching it on a television. Bloomberg Surveillance's Tom Keene and Michael McKee speak with Bloomberg BNA's Tim McElgunn about what that means for the cable industry.
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Principal Financial Group's Jim McCaughan discusses global growth and labor markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster talks tech with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Prestige Economics' Jason Schenker takes the pulse of the U.S. economy with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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DS Economics' Diane Swonk weighs in on Fed rate hikes on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Qorivs MSLGROUP's Stan Collender vents his frustration at inaction in Congress. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wells Fargo's George Bory shares his cautious outlook for corporate credit. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Authors Robert Blackwill and Jennifer Harris discuss their book "War By Other Means" with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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RBC's Elsa Lignos weighs in on dollar strength on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JPMorgan's Adrian Mowat sits down to discuss emerging markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RDQ Economics' Conrad Dequadros reacts to the economic data. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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CLSA's Mike Mayo discusses which bank stocks to own. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Billionaire investor Wilbur Ross discusses distressed investing and politics. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Billionaire investor Wilbur Ross discusses markets, distressed investing and politics. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg BNA's Nathaniel Weixel discusses alternative bills to the Affordable Care Act. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Boston Philharmonic Youth Orchestra's Benjamin Zander discusses leadership, creativity and what he calls the art of possibility. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Peterson Institute's David Stockton says the Fed wants to keep the option open of moving in July. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gluskin Sheff and Associates' David Rosenberg focuses on the Fed. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former Minneapolis Fed President Narayana Kocherlakota weighs in on the negative rate debate. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on the presidential elections on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Credit Agricole's Valentin Marinov weighs in on dollar strength on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass sits down to discuss the presidential elections and the impact on the economy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg Intelligence's Richard Bourke weighs in on Bayer's $62 billion bid for Monsanto on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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MKM's Michael Darda says the Fed needs a more explicit target. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Willett Advisors Chairman Steve Rattner explains why he's staying in the stock market. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harris Associates' David Herro discusses investments in Glencore and Credit Suisse. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Canadian Imperial Bank's Jeremy Stretch weighs in on dollar strength and a potential Fed rate increase on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Sri-Kumar Global Strategies' Komal Sri-Kumar sits down to discuss global growth on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Former Fed Vice Chairman Alan Blinder says the Fed has long considered June a rate-move option. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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S&P's Stewart Glickman shares his oil outlook with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Standish Mellon's Vincent Reinhart focuses on the Fed with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Nomura Currency Strategist Jordan Rochester discusses Brexit with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Point72 Asset Management's Dean Maki weighs in on the Fed and the next rate hike on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RBC's Jonathan Golub sits down to discuss earnings season and companies doing better than expected on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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PricewaterhouseCoopers' Arjun Saxena weighs in on the competitive position of smaller banks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Deutsche Bank's Rocky Fishman discusses derivative strategies with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Societe Generale's Subadra Rajappa reacts to our conversation with Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Richmond Fed President Jeffrey Lacker sees a strong case for a rate-hike in June. He joins Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Carnegie Mellon University Professor of Economics Marvin Goodfriend focuses on the Fed with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wells Fargo's Eric Viloria discusses his FX outlook with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Congressman John Yarmuth discusses the results of the Kentucky Primary with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Geopolitical Futures Founder George Friedman says we are fighting the last war. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wells Capital's Jim Paulsen says markets can adjust to 2-3 rate hikes from the Fed per year. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JPMorgan's Stephen Macklow-Smith discusses brexit's impact on Europe's outlook. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer sits down to discuss Brexit and the impact on markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Author William Goetzmann discusses his new book "Money Changes Everything". He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Quest Global's Robert Schmitz discusses his new book "Street of Eternal Happiness". He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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International Trade Administration's Stefan Selig weighs in on the TPP on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Moody's Analytics Chief Economist Mark Zandi reacts to housing starts data. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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RBC Capital's Gerard Cassidy discusses JPMorgan with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on the Kentucky and Oregon primaries on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BMO's Brian Belski sits down to discuss market reaction to a potential rate hike this summer on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BlackRock's Amer Bisat weighs in on Turkey's economy and politics on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Deutsche Bank's Torsten Slok sits down to discuss inflation and full employment ahead of the Fed meeting on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Former Random House President Robert Bernstein joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee to discuss his new book, "Speaking Freely".
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PIMCO's Joachim Fels says the ECB may deliver another round of QE later this year that could include purchases of equities. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Panmure Gordon's Simon French discusses central bank policy outlook with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BAML's Paul Ciana discusses the outlook for oil. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Jaquar Growth Partners' Thomas McDonald discusses Venezuela's economy and the rest of Latin America on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BlackRock's Pablo Goldberg weighs in on China's economy and the lack of panic in the markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Loomis Sayles & Company's David Sowerby weighs in on disappointing earnings and a possible inflection point in the current quarter on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Moffettnathanson’s Craig Moffett and Michael Nathanson discuss the future of TV, advertisers, live sports and the telecommunications business. They spoke with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Davidowitz and Associates' Howard Davidowitz discusses retail sales and the state of many companies that aren't in good standings. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JP Morgan's Gabriela Santos discusses Brazil and how it will affect the rest of South America. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Mortgage Bankers' David Stevens discusses the new builder application survey. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Raymond James' Savi Syth discusses airline baggage, walk up fares and Delta. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Radio.
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Templeton Global Equity Group's Norm Boersma weighs in on the banking sector and cheap valuations for European banks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emons discusses Brexit, the situation in Brazil, the Chinese Yuan and how it can affect the markets. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia Group's Christopher Garman discusses Brazil and its recession. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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MFUG Union Bank's Chris Rupkey reacts to the latest economic data. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Dartmouth College Professor David Blanchflower discusses what governor Carney said in regards to the U.K. Economy. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JP Morgan's Mislav Matejka discusses equities and yields. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former Nebraska Senator Charles Hagel discusses the Nebraska primary and the Coalition for Fiscal and National Security statemen. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Mercury Public Affairs' Vin Weber discusses the current elections and the race to the White House. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Roubini Global Economics' Kevin Harris discusses the FED, U.S. eco and predicting a 1 percent rate hike this year. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Standard Chartered Bank's Eimear Daly discusses FX and the possibility of a UK exit from the Euro. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Northern Trust's Carl Tannenbaum discusses the Fed and the consideration of raising rates in June. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Horizon Investments' Gregory Valliere discussses the primary elections and where Trump falls on the spectrum in regards to his policy. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Jeffrey Rosenberg sits down to discuss Fed policy and its impact on the yield curve on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NBC's Chuck Todd discusses the Republican party ahead of the convention on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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MFS's James Swanson weighs in on the effect a Fed rate hike has on the consumer on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Stifel Nicolaus' Lindsey Piegza discusses job creation and waiting for upward momentum. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Liberty Bell Bank Chairman William Dunkelberg discusses the National Federation of Independent Business. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Berenberg's Chief Economist Mickey Levy discusses Trump, Clinton and Bernie Sanders plans under their campaign platforms. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Telsey Advisory Group's Dana Telsey discusses buying luxury retail and how weak tourism is affecting the luxury market in the U.S. along with stock market volatility hampering the wealth affect. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveilance.
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Edwards Jones' Kate Warne discusses investment strategy and corportate earnings. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Cowen and Company's Oliver Chen on Amazon and its impact on greater retail and where the consumer fits when it comes to income. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia Group's Callum Henderson weighs in on market uncertainty after the resignation of Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. (Corrects Prime Minister's name.)
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Pantheon Macroeconomics' Ian Shepherdson weighs in on conflicting signals coming from the Fed on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RDQ Economics' John Ryding weighs in on the Federal Reserve, its communications policy and the probability of a rate hike in June on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Seabreeze Partners' Douglas Kass discusses caution in the equity markets. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Pacific Investment's Scott Mather discusses equities, low interest rates and his reaction to the Jobs Day Report. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael Mckee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Amhert Pierpont's Robert Sinche on global market reaction to the U.S. Jobs Report. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Miller Tabak's Matt Matley discusses equities and the jobs report. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Janus Capital Fund Manager, Bill Gross joins for reaction out of the April U.S. Employment Report. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JP Morgan Senior Economist James Glassman discusses Jobs Day and how the job market is in the 7th inning of the job recovery. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Brown Brothers' Win Thin discusses currencies and exchange rates with big swings in the Dollar. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Raymond James Financial's Scott Brown discusses the market and how prices are not to perfection as the economy is still expanding. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Standford Professor and Author Anat Admati says there are alot of ugly politics in the Eurozone. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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BMO Capital's Brian Belski sits down to discuss the probability of a Fed rate hike in June and the likelihood of raising rates before the general election on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Moffettnathanson's Michael Nathanson discusses media stocks and digital advertising with companies like Facebook and Google taking over the world. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Lombard Street's Charles Dumas discusses monetary policy and currency policy regarding the world economy and central banks. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Congressman Andre Carson discusses the Indiana Primary and how Ted Cruz has now dropped out as well as wins for Trump and Sanders. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Prestige Economics' Jason Schenker discusses unit labor costs and having price pressure. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Guggenheim's Securities Chris Krueger discusses the Indiana Primary election with Tump and Sanders both defeating out their rivals. He speaks witih Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Boston Consulting Group's Richard Lesser weighs in on where CEOs are looking for growth in a world where growth is hard to find on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wood Mackenzie's Skip York sits down to discuss oil and correlations breaking down with other markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wintergreen Advisors' David Winters weighs in on the annual meeting of Berkshire Hathaway and activist investors on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and David Gura.
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Standford Universities Professor Alvin Roth discusses college admissions and how it's a congested market place. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Horizon Investments Gregory Valliere discusses the current primary elections with Trump, Cruz, Clinton and Sanders. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Actor's Equity Association's Kate Shindle discusses the Tony Nominations and the state of the industry. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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HSBC's Paul Bloxham discusses the outlook for Australia and the global economy. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's John Micklethwait sits down to discuss Leicester's win on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Best Weather's Jim Roemer weighs in on weather and the impact on commodities on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Deltec Bank's Atul Lele sits down to discuss inflation and deflation on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Brown University's Professor Wendy Schiller discusses the primary elections and if we can take a break for a while. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Well Fargo's Brian Jacobsen discusses retirement planning with low interests rates and if you are behind you should invest more. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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HSBC Securities James Steel discusses the supply and demand for Gold and it's sustainability. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank's Brett Ryan discusses how the Dollar is still up from a couple of years ago and manufacturing inventory over hang in the U.S.
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Nuveen Investments John Miller disusses Puerto Rico's money owed and how their default will effect their banking system. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Professor David Kass discusses the upcomming Berkshire Hathaway meeting in Omaha Nebraska. He speaks with David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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McKinsey & Co's Richard Dobbs discusses why investors need to lower their expectations. He speaks with David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Fox News' Bret Baier talks about the current state of the elections. He speaks to Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BNP Paribas' Paul Mortimer-Lee says core numbers are important for the FED. He speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg surveillance.
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Schork Group President Stephen Schork says Exxon is doing well because they have their assets. He speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Standard Chartered Bank's Eimear Daly discussing the disappointing results of the Bank of Japan. She speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BTIG's Dane Leone discusses healthcare and consolidation between companies. He speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Nikko Asset Management's John Vail discusses the Bank of Japan and the decisions recently made. He speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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IHS' Chief Ecnonomist Nairman Behravesh discusses the spending of consumers in the U.S. economy and that we are still on solid grounds. He speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Jenner and Block Partner Neil Barofsky discusses the aftermath of the Panama Papers and the regulations of banks.
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Rabobank's Jane Foley discusses Bank of Japan's non-movement on the interest rate. She speaks with Michael McKee and David Gura on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Merk Investment's Axel Merk sits down to discuss the BOJ and central banks trying to move markets with forward guidance on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and David Gura.
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UBS's Julian Emanuel weighs in on the healthcare sector after Abbott Laboratories announced plans to buy St. Jude Medical for about $25 billion on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and David Gura.
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Nuveen Investments' John Miller discusses Puerto Rican bonds and how it is likely that most of the payments will be missed on May 1st. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Pivotal Research Group's Brian Wieser discusses Yahoo making a deal and how the board might find it in their interest to not be as aggressive. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua.
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Polioptics' Josh King discusses his boook "Off Script: An Advance Man's Guide to the White House Stagecraft, Campaign Spectacle, and Political Suicide. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Manulife Asset Managements' Oscar Gonzalez discusses the dollar and it's impact on the economy. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Mercury Public Affairs' Vin Weber discusses the recent primary elections and the sweeping victory of Donald Trump of five states. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Cumberland Advisors' David Kotok sits down to discuss Japanese equities ahead of the BOJ meeting on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua.
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Nomura's George Goncalves sits down to discuss oil prices and the latest rally on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua.
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Protege Partners Co-Founder Theodore Seides discusses Hedge Funds and how the industry is changing. He speaks with Michael Mckee and Scarlet Fu on Bloomberg Surveillance
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George Friedman-Founder and Chairman of Geopolitical Futures, discusses the Chinese Government and how their economy is getting worse. He speaks with Michael McKee and Scarlet Fu on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis discusses his book "And the Weak Suffer What They Must" about the European union and it's relationship to Greece. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citi Global Market Analyst Itay Michaeli discusses GM and the auto sector update, saying that the pickup truck segment is where the core profit center is and not a ton of competition. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NBC's Chuck Todd discusses the "acela primaries" on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Barclays' Michael Pond discusses the correlation between oil prices and headline inflation ahead of the FOMC meeting on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Columbia University's Joseph Stiglitz weighs in on our education and tax system that is perpetuating inequality on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Lisa Abramowicz.
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Wunderlich Securities Arthur Hogan discusses the markets having had a significant move off the bottom. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wells Capital Management Margaret Patel discusses rates and how emerging markets could be the accident, as well as the energy market to cause stocks to go lower. She speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harris Associates' David Herro discusses markets and how things are getting a little better. He speaks with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Horizon Investment's Greg Valliere weighs in on the decision by Ted Cruz and John Kasich to divide and conquer to defeat Donald Trump on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua.
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William Blair's Nick Heymann discusses GE and Honeywell earnings on Bloomberg Surveillance with Michael McKee and Francine Lacqua.
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Former Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez discusses future of GOP and his recent trip to Cuba & corporate responsibility. He speaks with Tom Keene and Scarlet Fu on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Mitsubishi Rate Strategist John Herrmann discussing the labor markets and the patterns over the past few years. He speaks with Tom Keene and Scarlet Fu on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Princeton Professor Harold James discussing his relationship with Lagarde and his new job being a historian for the International Monetary Fund. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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CLSA's Michael Mayo weighs in on bank management teams and shareholder meetings on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JPMorgan's James Glassman sits down to discuss the quality of the job market on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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U.S. Department of Energy's Ernest Moniz discusses Earth Day and energy policy in the U.S. on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Commerzbank Economist Peter Dixon discusses Brexit and what that means for the United Kingdom. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citi Reseach Head William Lee says the economy seems to be looking a bit better because the markets are calming down. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank Global Co-Head of FX Research, George Saravelos speaking about relative expectations between The FED and ECB. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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The Fletcher School's James Stavridis weighs in on Saudi Arabia and its relationship with the U.S. and Iran on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Capital Management's Jim Paulsen says when investors feel uncomfortable about the market, they should add more risk. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JPMorgan's Anastasia Amoroso sits down to discuss the ECB and oil prices on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Baltimore Orioles Executive Vice President John Angelos discusses The Orioles franchise and the goal to raise the 75 million tickets to 85 million sold. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Vanguard Founder Jack Bogle disscusses active vs passive investing and likes owning bonds for less volatility. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Kissinger Associates Robert Hormats discusses the relationship between the United States and Saudia Arabia and how they both need each other. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bank of Tokyo Misubishi's Chris Rupkey discusses consumer spending, how the FED reflects on recession and whether the business cycle helps in our understanding of where we are in the economy. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Invesco's Arnab Das weighs in on emerging markets and how they will benefit from global monetary stimulus on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Pimco's Libby Cantrill sits down to discuss the New York primaries and the impact of the presidential election on the markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NYU's Scott Galloway sits down to discuss the EU's battle with Google over the Android antitrust probe on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Strategy Analystics' Ville-Petteri Ukonaho speaks about the cultural divide on innovation in the United States and in Europe. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Shannon O'Neil weighs in on Brazil and votes for President Dilma Rousseff's impeachment on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Westwood Capital's Daniel Alpert discusses China's decline in growth and inflation on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Amherst Pierpont's Stephen Stanley weighs in on the manufacturing sector and the regional indices on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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IHS's Daniel Yergin weighs in on Saudi Arabia's economy and oil's impact on the nation's finances on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BlackRock's Martin Hegarty discusses inflation expectations on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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PK Verleger's Philip Verleger weighs in on oil prices and production on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass weighs in on Brazil and what's next for President Dilma Rousseff on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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University of Oxford's Paul Collier weighs in on his book "Bottom Billion" on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Aon Risk Solutions' Scott Bolton discusses the likelihood of a terrorist attack on the U.S. on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RDQ Economics' Conrad Dequadros weighs in on the manufacturing sector being the weakest area of the economy. It's now starting to show evidence of a rebound on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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High Frequency Economics' Carl Weinberg weighs in on the IMF spring meeting and how HFE is bearish on the global economy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Deltec Bank's Atul Lele says global growth and liquidity positions are improving and supportive of higher markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Lombard Street Research's Charles Dumas weighs in on China GDP on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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CLSA's Mike Mayo says he recommends Bank of America, JPMorgan, Citigroup and Wells Fargo. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Panmure Gordon's Simon French weighs in on the BOE decision and the impact Brexit may have on monetary policy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Edward Jones Analyst Jack Russo says investors want to own consumer staples so bad they don't even care about growing sales as long as they are growing earnings. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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S&P Bank Analyst Erik Oja discusses banks and how traditional banking is doing fine for these companies. He discusses the different banks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Columbia University's Emanuel Derman weighs in on markets not behaving the way they should and being controlled by the central banks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JP Morgan's David Kelly says global nominal GDP is pretty slow, there is low inflation and there is no strong growth. However, the global economy is still moving forward. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Stern School of Business Professor Brad Hintz says ROE's are low because if you're not taking any risk you're not taking any losses. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Moody's Analytics' Mark Zandi speaking on the American consumer and spending growth where retail is just half of it and spending on services is quite strong. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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WoodMac Oil analyst Skip York says we have been in a fifty dollar range approaching fifteen months and that means it's two years where oil prices are half of where they were before they are corrected and the market typically corrects faster than that. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Evercore's Donald Straszheim weighs in on an improving Chinese economy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bianco Research's Jim Bianco sits down to discuss another subpar year for earnings on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Harriman's Marc Chandler says the Japanese have lost roughly one hundred million dollars in foreign assets. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Anthony Crescenzi says FOMC participants are losing confidencec in their own Phillips Curve Analyst. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Fannie Mae's Douglas Duncan says the trend of house prices are moving up strongly and anticipating a five percent nominal. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Portales Partners' Charles Peabody says earnings will be down in double digit numbers, but for the regional banks, earnings will be a bit more mixed. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Amherst Pierpont's Robert Sinche weighs in on non-dollar exchange rates on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Goldman Sachs global head of commodities Jeff Currie discusses copper lagging the rest of the commodity market on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The University of Texas at Austin's Julia Sweig weighs in on normalizing relations with Cuba on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Harris Williams' Ryan Nelson discusses the middle market and how rates are at a low but rising and pulling cash off the balance sheet there are little incremental cost. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Alpha Architect Founder Wesley Gray discusses markets and says its really important to understand the details of what you are really doing when it comes to back testing. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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JPMorgan's Mike Feroli discusses GDP Growth and productivity. He says in March half the committee saw inflation towards the down side and we should focus on the labor market data. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Suntrust Internet Reseach analyst Robert Peck discusses Yahoo and how Marissa Mayer still is apart of the process as well as thinking the core part of the company is worth 6 billion dollars. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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S&P's Sam Stovall discusses earnings season on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Cambria Investment Management's Meb Faber weighs in on the Yen and Japanese equities on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Cantor Fitzgerald's Youssef Squali discusses the negotiations that are going on with Yahoo and that Verizon might be the best choice. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Nikko's John Vail discusses the Yen and the Bank of Japan because what is happening to the Yen does not seem logical. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Massachusetts Financial's Erik Weisman discusses the labor markets and thinks there will be higher productivity significantly higher than one. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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FTN Financial's Chris Low weighs in on cutting rates and the limits of monetary policy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Jones Day's Robert Profusek weighs in on tax inversions and how the new rules shouldn't affect the broader M&A industry on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Blackrock's Pablo Goldberg discusses the debt construction of emerging markets and major worries on emerging markets debt. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PWC's Reid Morrison says it takes months to bring a new oil well online and companies have not been drilling new wells so production flattens out while demand continue to increase. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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John Levy discusses real estate and how multi family development has been the darling of the business for the last five or six years so companies keep building more of them. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bespoke Investment's Paul Hickey weighs in on oil prices and the Fed working against the market at the beginning of the year on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Fargo's Jim Paulsen discusses equity markets and says we are back to what made this bull market great which was climbing a perpetual wall of worry. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Techonomy Media's David Kirkpatrick sits down to discuss Facebook's strategy and its focus on video to engage users on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Miller Samuel CEO and president Jonathan Miller speaks about the housing markets and how the medium rent in Manhattan has gone down for the first time after 24 months. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Edward Jones' Kate Warne says Janet Yellen represents American because she wants the economy to continue to grow. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael Mckee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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McVean's Michael Drury discusses the FED, inflation and technical innovation in commodity and how oil prices are remaining low. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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William Pomeranz, Deputy Director of the Kennan Institute of Advanced Russian Studies discusses the Panama Papers and how it showed the trend in Russia for years that rich oligarchs and business people use various means to get their money out of the country. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Gallup Poll's Frank Newport weighs in on the Wisconsin primary and victories from Ted Cruz and Bernie Sanders on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Encima Global's David Malpass sits down to discuss how he's skeptical of forward guidance from the Fed because noone has a crystal ball on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Citi's Peter Tague sits down to discuss the Treasury Department's new legislation on tax inversions and how it continues anti-inversion rhetoric coming from Washington on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Peterson Institute's Jacob Kirkegaard discusses the Eurozone and questions the way out to restore and increase nomincal GDP growth while in the common currency. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Blair Analyst Larry De Maria discusses the company Deere and how they are having a tough time during their down cycle and what can happen in the next couple of years with agriculture raising its forecast. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Goldman Sachs' Abby Joseph Cohen says we can't count, calculate or model very well, the impact of the current domestic political scene surrounding the elections. She speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Macropolis Founder Nick Malkoutzis speaks about the extreme period of uncertainty and concern when it came to the Greek government and recocillation with its lenders. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on the Wisconsin primary on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Mauldin Economics' John Mauldin sits down to discuss reforming the corporate tax code and helicopter money on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Piper Jaffray's Gene Munster discusses Apple's dividend in 2017 on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Former BP CEO John Browne and author of "Connect" sits down with co-author Tommy Stadlen to discuss bringing trust back to corporations from the general public on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Barclays' Michael Cohen weighs in on his call for oil to trade between $30 and $40 a barrel through the second quarter on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Raymond James Financial's Scott Brown weighs in on where the U.S. economy stands and malaise at the lower end of the income scale on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Dartmouth's Danny Blanchflower weighs in on how the unemployment rate underestimates the extent to which there is labor market slack since 2008 on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BTIG's Katie Stockton discusses whether investors are overly bullish on the equity markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Ellevest's Sallie Krawcheck weighs in on the retirement savings crisis in this country and why it's a woman's crisis on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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PIMCO CIO Scott Mather says he looks at the Phillips Curve from state to state and observes that lower unemployment leads to higher wages in those states. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz
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Wells Fargo's John Silvia says we are seeing an improvment in wages and salaries but not at the pace that we have seen in the prior recoveries. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Janus Capital's Bill Gross speaks about the Jobs Day Report and says China is mystery meat of global economy. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gary Shilling & Co.'s Gary Shilling discusses his economic outlook ahead of the jobs report on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Citi's Willem Buiter weighs in on China's massive debt load they've created on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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JPMorgan's James Glassman previews Jobs Day with with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Cambria's Mebane Faber discusses the challenges with strategies when buying stocks and how the stock markets across the world affect everything. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Point 72 Economist Dean Maki discusses the labor market and modest gains and earnings. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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HSBC's China Economist John Zhu discusses China's growth cluster and how the inland cities are growing. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Lombard Street Research's Richard Batley weighs in on Brexit and market risk on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Barclays Capital's Ajay Rajadhyaksha discusses a structural change in inflation on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Amherst Pierpont's Robert Sinche weighs in on dollar weakness and a dovish Yellen on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Columbia University's Emanuel Derman weighs in on the bell curve model and neo-classical finance on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BlackRock's Richard Turnhill comments on why the markets are eerily quiet. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Columbia University Financial Engineering Professor Emanuel Derman says there is nothing that replaces the Bell Curve. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Stifel's Chief Economist Lindsey Piegza discusses Janet Yellen, employment rates and inflation with Tom keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wharton School Professor Philip Tetlock disucsses the illusion of insight and how to come across good forecasters. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Columbia Business School's Glenn Hubbard reacts to Janet Yellen's speech at the Economic Club of New York on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Macros Risk Advisors' Dean Curnutt discusses market volatility on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass weighs in on low economic growth and how it affects income inequality and trade policies on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Seabreeze Partners Management Doug Kass speaks on money management and says there is a lot more volatility ahead. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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American College of Financial Services CEO Robert Johnson, discusses retirement income planning with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Invevsco's Ray Uy discusses how the FED can be meaningful in regards to the markets. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on why voters don't vote strategically or on electability on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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Mizuho's Steve Ricchiuto discusses the economic data and how it's a reflection of the change in expectations in the monetray policy and currency markets. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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The OECD's Jose Angel Gurria discusses breaking the cycle of poverty through education and training on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz.
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PIMCO's Joachim Fels discusses the triple B economic expansion-bumpy, below par and brittle and how they correlate with de-leverging, debt and deflation. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Foreign relations council Carla Anne Robbins says President Obama did a good job in Cuba especailly when enticing Raul Castro to answer questions about human rights. She speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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HSBC's James Steel says you need a tinge of caution in the market and that Gold is a highly regarded asset and performs very well when other things do not. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BNP Paribas' Paul Mortimer-Lee says the economy is very reliant on the consumer. He speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Charles Schwab's Kathy Jones says to tactically trade you want to underweight the things that are going to be doing the worse and aften times that changes year to year. She speaks with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Captial Economists' Neil Shearing feels this year there will be a turn around lead by China and that they are critical to commodity and manufacturers. He sits with Tom Keene and Barry Ritholtz on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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University of Michigans' Miles Kimball discusses negative interest rates and how it's just an extension of positive interest rates as well as real GDP versus GDP plus inflation. He speaks with Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt speaks on how Trump can be bad for banks and has unclear policies. He speaks with Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Saatchi & Saatchi's Kevin Roberts weighs in on Trump's image and his need to become more presidential on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua.
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Gamco's Howard Ward weighs in on why he doesn't own any bank stocks after the recovery in banks has been clouded by regulatory efforts on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua.
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Mitsubishi UFJs' Brendan Brown discusses how the consequences of immigration can impact central banks and European unity. He speaks with Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance
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Loomis Sayles' David Sowerby speaks about stocks and how they are still the best asset class. He speaks with Tom Keene and Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance
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David Berson from Nationwide Insurance speaking on how housing markets are having a sustainable rise. He speaks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance
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St. Louis Fed President James Bullard says that the Fed needs to normalize rates, but not while inflation expectations are falling. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JP Morgans' John Normand discussing dot plots and how they can help or hinder cconsumers and investors on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Capital Alpha Partners' Chuck Gabriel discusses Donal Trump and his policies on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Cumberland Advisors' David Kotok weighs in on how markets are becoming used to a sequence of terror attacks and are developing an expectation that there will be more of them on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Kissinger Associates' Robert Hormats weighs in on how general weakness in the global economy is affecting Fed decisions on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Societe Generales' Michael Wittner says terrorist attacks lowers consumer confidence and slows down economic growth on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Jones Hayden discusses the current state of Brussels since the attacks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Igarapes' Robert Muggah says we have to build resillience in our communities and neighborhoods to try and address the remote radicalization taking place both online and off on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Igarapes' Robert Muggah says the factors that shape and condition people as a resort to these kinds of extremist forms of violence are often the same on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer discusses the impacts on tourism and trade in European countries in the aftermath of the Brussels attacks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Corr Analytics founder Anders Corr discussing the approach that should be taken for finding terrorist on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Corr Analytics founder Anders Corr says we never know when the next attack will occur because we have an intelligence failure and that is apart of the problem on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Simon Ballard discusses credit market after the attacks in Brussels on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Rabobank's Jane Foley weighs in on currency markets after the attacks in Brussels on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Eurasia Group's Mij Rahman discusses immediate reaction in Beglium and Europe to the attacks in Brussels on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Lightwater Partners' Jerome Hass says Valeant shares aren't a good bet. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Arthur Levitt discusses Valeant and how in accounting there is no black and white on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Cynthia Koons discussing Valeant and whether they can pay down their debt and continue to sell their drugs on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Boston Red Sox President and CEO Sam Kennedy discussing how to make tough decisions regarding their players and games on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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DSEconomics' Diane Swonk discussing demographics and higher home ownerships than in the year 2000 on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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DSEconomics' Diane Swonk says the manufacturing sector looks like it is bottoming out but coming back a bit on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Harris Associates' David Herro weighs in on the political primaries on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Harris Associates' David Herro weighs in on a strong global consumer and a buying opportunity of global share prices on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emons discusses central banks' problem of overshooting on inflation compared to recent years of undershooting on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Drexel Hamilton's Brian White weighs in on Apple's stock price during its dispute with the FBI. He also discusses the announcement about a possible new iPhone on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer weighs in on U.S. foreign policy and Obama's policies on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Eurasia Group's Ian Bremmer discusses tail risks, like Brexit or a Trump Presidency, on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Arthur Levitt, former chairman of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, interviews Jeff Gramm, author of, “Dear Chairman; Boardroom Battles and the Rise of Shareholder Activism,” on "A Closer Look With Arthur Levitt." To contact the producer and editor: Michael Lysak +1-212-617-5560 or acloserlook@bloomberg.net
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"The Teacher Wars" author Dana Goldstein says that there shouldn't be a 'one size fits all' approach to teaching math. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Martin Hegarty says that Janet Yellen is paying more attention to global financial turmoil. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Martin Hegarty says that inflation is accelerating enough for consumers to take notice. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PKVerleger President Philip Verleger says that the crude collapse was necessary to get rid of excess inventory. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Fox News' Bret Baier says that if a Republican runs as an independent candidate in the election, Hillary Clinton will win the White House. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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ITG's Steve Blitz says that a weaker dollar will help companies' bottom lines in the second quarter. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harvard's Ben Friedman says the ability to stimulate the economy through negative rates is very modest. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harvard's Ben Friedman says that QE works, but forward guidance is a failure. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank's Michael Lewis weighs in on sustainable finance and how it affects markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Citigroup's Charles Millard discusses the $78 trillion of unfunded retirement obligations on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Credit Suisse's James Sweeney weighs in on how we are ring-fencing the bond market on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Credit Suisse's James Sweeney discusses the improvement in growth expectations and risk appetite on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Geopolitical Futures' George Friedman discusses Putin's problems. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Geopolitical Futures' George Friedman speaks to Tom Keene and Michael McKee about China's challenges on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Peter Elliot discusses the latest food trends, and why American celebrity chef Tom Colicchio is as relevant as ever. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks with Bloomberg's John Micklethwait about Canada's big challenges. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ's Chris Rupkey says that average Americans will see their pay pick up, but not enough to make them satisfied. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ's Chris Rupkey says that Janet Yellen overemphasized global turmoil in her latest news conference. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Willett Advisors' Chairman Steve Rattner says that news organizations have a huge reach now thanks to the internet. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Willett Advisors' Chairman Steve Rattner says that the Fed is the only game in town. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BNP Paribas' Steven Friedman discusses short-term interest rates, quantitative easing and forward guidance as all tools in the Fed's toolbox on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BNP Paribas' Steven Friedman weighs in on the aftermath of the FOMC meeting and how the global economy matters more and more to the Fed. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Former Fed Governor Randall Kroszner counts down to the Fed decision and Janet Yellen's news conference. He joins Tom Keene, Michael McKee and Scarlet Fu.
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Janus Capital Management's Bill Gross and RBC Capital Markets' Tom Porcelli react to the Fed's rate decision and Janet Yellen's news conference. They join Tom Keene, Michael McKee and Scarlet Fu.
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(Bloomberg) -- Greg Valliere from Horizon Investments talks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Greg Valliere from Horizon Investments takls with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Anastasia Amoroso from JP Morgan talks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Anastasia Amoroso from JP Morgan talks with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former Bank of England policymaker Danny Blanchflower discusses Mark Carney's growing challenges. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz discusses a distortion of markets that is defying conventional investing logic. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Cynthia Koons discusses Valeant's selloff. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wunderlich Securities' Art Hogan counts down to the Fed decision. Bloomberg's Cynthia Koons discusses why investors are punishing Valeant. Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz explains why negative rates are taking over the world. And former Bank of England policymaker Danny Blanchflower gets ahead of Super Thursday.
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Northern Trust's Carl Tannenbaum discusses what America needs to do to improve growth potential. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Northern Trust's Carl Tannenbaum says that the U.S. needs to increase productivity to drive the economy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank's Alan Ruskin says that the Bank of England won't follow the Fed in raising rates any time soon. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank's Alan Ruskin counts down to the Fed's decision. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank's Alan Ruskin focuses on the Fed and FX. Northern Trust's Carl Tannenbaum takes the pulse of the U.S. economy. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NBC's Chuck Todd says that American voters are frustrated that politicians aren't getting things done. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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"Why The Right Went Wrong" author EJ Dionne discusses the disappointing state of American politics. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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"Why The Right Went Wrong" author EJ Dionne says the Republican party must change or it will be in real trouble. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JPMorgan Securities' Michael Feroli discusses how the Fed should be communicating with the markets. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance on February 29th.
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Brown Brothers Harriman's Marc Chandler focuses on the Fed and FX with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Author EJ Dionne and NBC's Chuck Todd provide perspective on the Florida and Ohio primaries. Brown Brothers Harriman's Marc Chandler focuses on FX. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Nikko Asset Management's John Vail explains why he doesn't expect the Bank of Japan to act this week. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Nikko Asset Management's John Vail says that the Bank of Japan isn't expected to act this week, but a move can't be ruled out. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt says investors' interests should be the top priority for anyone working at the SEC. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt discusses the Senate Banking Committee's nominations. Nikko Asset Management's John Vail explains why the Bank of Japan won't throw the kitchen sink at the economy. And Invesco's Sean Newman takes the pulse of Latin America's economies. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bernstein's Seth Masters discusses strategies to avoid the looming pensions crisis. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bernstein's Seth Masters explains why he's slightly underweight equities. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner says global headwinds and weak inflation mean the Fed doesn't need to tighten. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner defends her new Fed call. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bernstein's Seth Masters says risk premiums are too low right now. Morgan Stanley's Ellen Zentner says the Fed's outlook is too lofty. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass weighs in on the divergence of monetary and fiscal policy. Wolfe Research's Paul Sankey discuss a bullish outlook for oil stocks. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wolfe Research's Paul Sankey weighs in on his outlook for Chevron, Exxon Mobil and ConocoPhillips on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wolfe Research's Paul Sankey weighs in on the rebound in oil prices on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass weighs in on how the balance of power in Europe serves U.S. interests as well on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Council on Foreign Relations' Richard Haass discusses central bank actions and the divergence of monetary policy and fiscal action on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Rabobank's Jane Foley weighs in on currency reactions after the ECB stimulus program was announced. She speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Citi's Anthony Yuen says that storage constraints dictate natural gas prices. University of Chicago Booth School's Chad Syverson discusses America's productivity problem. BMO's Russ Visch says that commodities may be entering a cyclical bull market. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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University of Chicago Booth School Professor Chad Syverson says that a productivity slowdown has hit almost all developed economies. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citi's Anthony Yuen discusses the price range that natural gas producers need to make a profit. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citi's Anthony Yuen discusses the natural gas surplus. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Fox News' Bret Baier says Donald Trump is good at turning potential liabilities into opportunities. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Advisor Perspectives' Jill Mislinski talks about long-term versus short-term unemployment and why part-time employment hasn't recovered back to pre-recession levels. She speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Raymond James' Scott Brown says that investor fears about recession can turn into reality. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Lindsey Group's Lawrence Lindsey weighs in on his new book "Conspiracies of the Ruling Class" and the problems of rising income inequality on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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UBS' Julian Emanuel says that investors think that Draghi's new plan just might work. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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UBS' Julian Emanuel says that the Fed is treading very carefully. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Lindsey Group's Lawrence Lindsey weighs in on his new book "Conspiracies of the Ruling Class: How to Break Their Grip Forever" and his assessment of monetary policy. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Lindsey Group's Lawrence Lindsey discusses his new book, "Conspiracies of the Ruling Class: How to Break Their Grip Forever" and Advisor Perspectives' Jill Mislinski weighs in on long-term versus short-term unemployment. Rabobank's Jane Foley discusses reaction in the currency markets after the ECB's stimulus package. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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UBS' Julian Emanuel focuses on the Fed. Raymond James' Scott Brown takes the pulse of the U.S. economy. And Fox News' Bret Baier discusses the race to the White House. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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As Mario Draghi gives a major news conference, PIMCO's Joachim Fels, Atlantic Equities' Chris Wheeler and Societe Generale's Kit Juckes provide insight on the ECB's easing. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Societe Generale's Kit Juckes says that quantitative easing hasn't boosted aggregate demand as much as hoped. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Atlantic Equities' Chris Wheeler examines the impact of ECB policy on Europe's financial system. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Joachim Fels says that Mario Draghi needs to loosen policy to kickstart Europe's economy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Joachim Fels says that the amount of lending in Europe is being held back by higher capital requirements for banks. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gartman Letter Editor Dennis Gartman counts down to Mario Draghi's news conference, while Mitsubishi UFJ's Brendan Brown reacts to the ECB President's comments. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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ECB President Mario Draghi admits that his monetary policy can have spillover effects. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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ECB President Mario Draghi gives his monthly news conference, after cutting rates. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Lombard Street Research's Konstantinos Venetis previews the ECB rate decision and its impact on emerging markets. Barclays CEO Jes Staley sits down to talk about the new regulatory environment since the financial crisis. Roubini's Brunello Rosa weighs in on immediate reaction to the ECB's stimulus package. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Roubini's Brunello Rosa reacts to the ECB stimulus package on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Barclays CEO Jes Staley weighs in on the new regulatory environment on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Barclays CEO Jes Staley weighs in on volatile market conditions on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Lombard Street Research's Konstantinos Venetis discusses Mario Draghi of the ECB and the pressure for European countries to act fiscally and not just rely on monetary policy. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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As Mario Draghi holds a news conference to explain why the ECB cut rates, we get instant analysis from PIMCO's Joachim Fels, Atlantic Equities' Chris Wheeler and Societe Generale's Kit Juckes. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Societe Generale's Kit Juckes says quantitative easing has boosted asset prices a lot, but has done little for aggregate demand. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Atlantic Equities' Chris Wheeler discusses the impact of the ECB's policy on the financial system. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Joachim Fels says the ECB should loosen policy further to kickstart Europe's economy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Joachim Fels says the main constraint on lending in Europe is the requirement for banks to hold more capital. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gartman Letter Editor Dennis Gartman previews Mario Draghi's news conference, while Mitsubishi UFJ's Brendan Brown reacts to the ECB President's comments. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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ECB President Mario Draghi admits that central bank policies can have spillover effects. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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ECB President Mario Draghi says that downside risks have increased, but he doesn't plan to cut rates again after the move today. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Gartman Letter Editor Dennis Gartman gives his outlook for oil prices, with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gartman Letter Editor Dennis Gartman says that investors should be bullish whilst central banks are committed to loose policy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt says that Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders are political parallels. Leader Capital's Ben Emons discusses why Europe is heading deeper into negative rate territory. And Schork Group's Stephen Schork explains why natural gas is a contrarian investment. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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RDQ's John Ryding says that America has a problem with productivity. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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WL Ross Chairman Wilbur Ross speaks about the rise of political extremism in the West. RDQ's John Ryding ponders America's productivity problem. Bloomberg's Megan Murphy analyzes the results of the latest primaries. And G Plus Economics' Lena Komileva counts down to the ECB decision. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Schork Report's Stephen Schork gives his outlook for the oil market. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Schork Report's Stephen Schork discusses the market imbalances in natural gas. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emons says that negative yields in Germany could get more extreme. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt says that Americans don't want politics as usual. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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G Plus Economics' Lena Komileva says that ECB President Mario Draghi is struggling to convince skeptical markets. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Megan Murphy says that many American voters are supporting Donald Trump because they think he will do a good job managing the economy. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Asia Times Columnist David Goldman says China has the highest real interest rates of any economy in the world and it's hurting exports. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Asia Times Columnist David Goldman discusses China's growth prospects on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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WL Ross Chairman Wilbur Ross says there's more political extremism in the democratic world right now than at any other time in living memory. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Merrill Lynch's Dan Suzuki weighs in on fund managers holding cash at the highest level since 2001 due to fear. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Merrill Lynch's Dan Suzuki weighs in on the seven-year anniversary of the bull market and his forecast for equities on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Merrill Lynch's Dan Suzuki discusses the seven-year anniversary of the bull market and Asia Times Columnist David Goldman weighs in on China's economy. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Ellevest's Sallie Krawcheck weighs in on gender inequality and Deutsche Bank's Dominic Konstam discusses the effectiveness of negative interest rates. Harvard Kennedy School's Iris Bohnet weighs in on her new book and NBC's Chuck Todd discusses the presidential election. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on the presidential election on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Fargo's Brian Jacobsen says that he is encouraged by signs that Americans are saving more. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harvard Kennedy School's Iris Bohnet discusses her new book "What Works: Gender Inequality by Design" on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg Gadfly's Michael Regan says that a creeping banking desert is leaving a lot of people high and dry. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Vanguard founder Jack Bogle says that negative rates are crushing savers. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Deutsche Bank's Dominic Konstam weighs in on negative rates and if it's helping the economy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Vanguard founder Jack Bogle says that passive investing is his 'philosophy writ large.' He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Ellevest's Sallie Krawcheck discusses how the percentage of women working in investment banking hasn't changed since the 1980s. She speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Vanguard Founder Jack Bogle makes the case for passive investing. Bloomberg Gadfly's Michael Regan covers the big market movers at the open. And Wells Fargo's Brian Jacobsen has his eye on emerging markets. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Moody's Mark Zandi says that GDP doesn't accurately measure the modern economy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Moody's Mark Zandi says investors should heed Warren Buffett's warning not to bet against the U.S. economy. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia Group's Bruno Stanziale says that power generation is going overwhelmingly into natural gas because of coal plant retirement. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia Group's Bruno Stanziale says that the oil market will balance slowly. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Eurasia's Bruno Stanziale gives his outlook for the oil market, as crude falls from a 2-month high. Moody's Mark Zandi warns investors not to bet against the American economy. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Wells Capital Management's Jim Paulsen says economic data is improving on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Capital Management's Jim Paulsen says the market is responding to better economic news on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Horizon Investments' Greg Valliere says that Hillary Clinton is the likely candidate to become president, even though Donald Trump can't be ruled out. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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The Fletcher School's James Stavridis discusses the most important aspects of a presidential candidate on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Fletcher School's James Stavridis discusses an open letter to Donald Trump on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Capital Management's Jim Paulsen discusses the earnings season and forecasts for inflation on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Capital Management's Jim Paulsen says the market has been responding to better economic news and backing away from recession forecasts. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Horizon Investments' Greg Valliere says that Hillary Clinton is the most likely candidate to become president, but Trump can't be ruled out because Clinton is still dogged by the email scandal. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz says that investors are becoming queasy while tracking the ups and downs of commodity-related corporate bonds. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt focuses on regulators' efforts to reduce risks to the financial system. Mizuho Securities' Robert Yawger weighs in on whether commodities are making a comeback. Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz says some bond trading is starting to resemble a casino game. And Horizon Investments' Greg Valliere explains why Hillary Clinton is most likely to win the race to the White House.
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Pantheon Macroeconomics' Ian Shepherdson says that millions of Americans with part-time jobs want full-time jobs, but can't find the work. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Pantheon Macroeconomics' Ian Shepherdson says that a further decline in the U.S. unemployment rate is more or less inevitable. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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"From Silk to Silicon" author Jeffrey Garten says that the pace of technological advancements has slowed down. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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"From Silk to Silicon" author Jeffrey Garten says that the development of the transatlantic cable was a bigger technological achievement than the invention of the internet. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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"From Silk to Silicon" author Jeffrey Garten shares the story of globalization through ten lives. Pantheon Macroeconomics' Ian Shepherdson takes the pulse of the U.S. economy. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Berenberg's Mickey Levy says that the Fed is finding it hard to translate policy into action. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Berenberg's Mickey Levy says that the ECB is the backstop for Europe. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Berenberg's Mickey Levy counts down to the U.S. monthly jobs report, while Janus Capital Management's Bill Gross analyzes the numbers as they come out. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Scott Mather says that the ECB's loose policy is damaging the financial sector in Europe. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Scott Mather says that in the course of this year, the market will go from worrying about deflation to expecting an overshoot on inflation targets. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Russ Koesterich says that gold is reasserting itself as a hedge. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Russ Koesterich says that the jobs report is full of mixed messages. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Blackrock's Russ Koesterich & PIMCO's Scott Mather provide insight and analysis on the monthly U.S. jobs report. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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MKM's Michael Darda says nomial GDP is actually slowing. Northwestern University's Robert Gordon and Princeton University's Alan Krueger discuss how much impact a president can have on the global economy. They sit down on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Princeton University's Alan Krueger discusses whether the Fed is still impacting the economy or if QE is now a neutral factor on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Princeton University's Alan Krueger talks about how much influence a president has on the global economy. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Northwestern University's Robert Gordon says the biggest puzzle is why productivity growth has been so slow over the past five years on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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MKM's Michael Darda says nominal GDP is slowing and reccomends investors stay defensively postured and cautious. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bill Gross, founder of Pimco and current fund manager of Janus Capital Management, talks with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Mike McKee about today's jobs report.
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Mitsubishi UFJ's John Herrmann says the trend over the last several years has been meager productivity gains due to a lack of confidence in the future. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Mizuho's Sireen Harajli says the high level of uncertainty in the markets has curbed market moves on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Fargo's Scott Wren says large-cap stocks should lead other sectors to the end of this market cycle. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Wells Fargo's Scott Wren says markets are starting to get more confident after overreaction in the past two weeks. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bridgewater Associates' Ray Dalio slams monetary policy in Europe and Japan. Bloomberg's Craig Giammona discusses Herbalife's latest scandal. And Sterne Agee's Peter Arment explains why Honeywell is betting big on a high-tech future. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Sterne Agee's Peter Arment says that Honeywell is investing heavily in advancing its technology. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Craig Giammona says that Herbalife's reputation is being damaged by overstating growth in new members. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bridgewater Associates' Ray Dalio tells Bloomberg's Erik Schatzker that a Fed rate increase would be a serious mistake. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bridgewater Associates' Ray Dalio tells Bloomberg's Erik Schatzker that monetary policy must prioritize putting cash in the hands of spenders. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Amherst Pierpont's Stephen Stanley says that inflation expectations are very important for inflation outcomes. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Willett Advisors Chairman Steve Rattner says that Donald Trump is unfit to run for president. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PNC Financial Services' Stuart Hoffman says that the collapse of American energy producers is complicating attempts to gauge the health of the jobs market. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PNC Financial Services' Stuart Hoffman says that the Fed is trying to buy time, to figure out the implications of international events. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PNC Financial Services Chief Economist Stuart Hoffman counts down to Friday's jobs report. Willett Advisors Chairman Steve Rattner takes the pulse of the U.S. economy. And Amherst Pierpont's Stephen Stanley explains why inflation expectations become reality. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Pimco's Libby Cantrill weighs in on the presidential elections and how that affects markets on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Point72 Asset Management's Dean Maki discusses the labor market and the likelihood of the Fed raising interest rates in March. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities' Jared Bernstein discusses spending cuts from President Obama on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities' Jared Bernstein says Hillary Clinton is disciplined in her budget proposals but will face a gridlocked congress. She speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Amherst Pierpont's Bob Sinche says that the dollar's moves are being driven by the Fed's changing outlook. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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It's a special "Super Wednesday" edition of Bloomberg Surveillance. Tom Keene and Michael McKee are in DC to get perspective on the primaries from Rubio policy adviser Lanhee Chen, Georgetown's Mo Elleithee & AEI's Kevin Hassett. They also monitor the markets with Amherst Pierpont's Bob Sinche.
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AEI's Kevin Hassett says U.S. presidential candidates need to focus on increasing the productivity of workers, to drive wage growth. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities' Jared Bernstein discusses Hillary Clinton's budget promises. Point72 Asset Management's Dean Maki weighs in on the likelihood of the Fed raising interest rates at the March meeting. Pimco's Libby Cantrill says March 15 is going to be a major inflection point in politics. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Georgetown's Mo Elleithee says Trump gets away with saying things that would destroy other candidates. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Rubio policy adviser Lanhee Chen says Trump would be a problematic president. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Al Hunt weighs in on the winner-take-all primaries and hope for anti-Trump groups on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Washington Post's E.J. Dionne weighs in on the evangelical vote for Ted Cruz and Donald Trump after Super Tuesday on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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The Washington Post's E.J. Dionne says Donald Trump needs to be taken seriously after his victories on Super Tuesday on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BMO Capital Markets' Brian Belski says 2016 is the reset year in a 20-year bull market thesis. He says there will be some volatility in the near-term on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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BMO Capital Markets' Brian Belski says 2016 is a reset year for his 20-year bull market thesis. The Washington Post's E.J. Dionne discusses reaction from Super Tuesday. Bloomberg's Al Hunt weighs in on the GOP establishment and Donald Trump. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Corrects Bonier's title in the first paragraph. TargetSmart's CEO Tom Bonier says the results of primaries are being skewed by lower turnout of young voters. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee in a special 'Super Tuesday' edition of Bloomberg Surveillance in Washington DC.
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Corrects the spelling of Emons in the first paragraph. Leader Capital's Ben Emons says markets are unclear about fiscal policy because of the uncertainty surrounding the presidential elections on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Corrects the spelling of Emons in the first paragraph. Leader Capital's Ben Emons says the markets don't agree with the G-20 statement that fundamentals are improving on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Corrects the spelling of Emons in the first paragraph. Leader Capital's Ben Emons discusses the G-20 statement and if fundamentals are better than what the markets think. Milken Institute's Phillip Swagel talks about regulation and breaking up the banks. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Prospero Latino's Jose Danta Parra says that years from now, if historians were looking to put a date on when the Republican party imploded, it would be the day that Jeb Bush withdrew. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee in a special "Super Tuesday" edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Georgia State University's Rajeev Dhawan says the car sector is one of the biggest drivers of U.S. economic growth right now. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Clarity Campaign Lab Founder Tom Bonier says the results of primaries are being skewed by lower turnout of young voters. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on a special 'Super Tuesday' edition of Bloomberg Surveillance in Washington DC.
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Peterson Institute's David Stockton says the disconnect between strong economic data and jittery markets is complicating the Fed's policymaking. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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It's a special 'Super Tuesday' edition of Bloomberg Surveillance. Tom Keene and Michael McKee head to DC for perspective on the presidential primaries with Clarity Campaign Lab Founder Tom Bonier and Prospero Latino Strategist Jose Danta Parra. They also take the country's economic pulse with Peterson Institute's David Stockton and Georgia State University's Rajeev Dhawan.
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Cohen Group's William Cohen says the level of rhetoric taking place during the primaries is embarrassing on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Mercury Public Affairs' Vin Weber discusses how the GOP needs to be the party of economic growth again on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Mercury Public Affairs' Vin Weber says he is not ready to support Donald Trump for president on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Peterson Institute for International Economics' Adam Posen weighs in on how the world economy isn't as bad as some are saying on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Peterson Institute for International Economics' Adam Posen discusses economic uncertainty and Mercury Public Affairs' Vin Weber says he's not ready to support Donald Trump for president. Cohen Group's William Cohen discusses his thoughts on the rhetoric taking place during the primaries on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Maine Senator Angus King weighs in on if the two-party system is at risk on Super Tuesday on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Former Chairman of the Federal Reserve Alan Greenspan weighs in on negative interest rates and how it warps investment patterns on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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U.S. Council of Economic Advisers' Jason Furman weighs in on low wage growth and how the economy affects the presidential election on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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U.S. Council of Economic Advisers' Jason Furman discusses a heightened sense of risk in the U.S. economy on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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U.S. Council of Economic Advisers' Jason Furman speaks about the state of the economic recovery and former Chairman of the Federal Reserve Alan Greenspan discusses negative rates. Maine Senator Angus King weighs in on Super Tuesday. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUEST: Megan Murphy Bureau Chief:Washington DC/Exec Editor:US Govt Bloomberg News on politics
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PK Verleger's Philip Verleger discusses his call on oil prices and Bloomberg Arthur Levitt weighs in on SEC issues. Bloomberg's Tracy Alloway discusses economists' views on if the Fed should raise rates in March and UC Berkeley's Brad Delong talks about his new book "Concrete Economics" on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JPMorgan's Michael Feroli says central banks have come a long way with communication and is trying to communicate a path that is data dependent. MFS Investment Management's Erik Weisman discusses negative rates on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Milken Institute's Phillip Swagel discusses how the banks are in a much better position than before the crisis on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Milken Institutue's Phillip Swagel discusses the future of large banks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emos says markets are unclear about fiscal policy because of the uncertainty surrounding the presidential elections on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emos says the markets don't agree with the G-20 statement that fundamentals are improving on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emos discusses the G-20 statement and if fundamentals are better than what the markets think. Milken Institute's Phillip Swagel talks about regulation and breaking up the banks. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Sterne Agee's Peter Arment says that Honeywell will probably follow up on its bid for UTX with a better offer. He joins Tom Keene and Scarlet Fu on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Raymond James' Kevin Giddis says that the world's economies are struggling with two big problems: low inflation and low growth. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Davidowitz & Associates Chairman Howard Davidowitz says that retailers are wise to scale back stores and invest more in their online presence. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Davidowitz & Associates Chairman Howard Davidowitz says that retailers are struggling because Americans have less and less disposable income. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Davidowitz & Associates Chairman Howard Davidowitz discusses the retail implosion. Raymond James' Kevin Giddis focuses on fixed income. And Sterne Agee's Peter Arment explains why Honeywell's offer for TXU won't be the last. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Mitsubishi UFJ's John Herrmann says that current U.S. economic data is looking better than people think it is. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Stifel's Chief Economist Lindsey Piegza says that recent numbers point to an improving retail environment. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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FBR Capital Markets' Analyst Christopher Rolland says that if Apple is forced to give the U.S. government a backdoor into its devices, then other countries like Saudi Arabia could abuse this to track down dissidents. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Intelligence's Jamie Murray says the UK can cut regulatory burdens by leaving the EU. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Intelligence's Jamie Murray weighs the risk of 'Brexit.' FBR Capital Markets' Christopher Rolland discusses the latest developments in Apple's standoff with the FBI. Stifel's Lindsey Piegza and Mitsubishi UFJ's John Herrmann react to U.S. GDP data. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene, Michael McKee and Scarlet Fu.
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SGH Macro Advisors' Sassan Ghahramani speaks about the elections in Iran and effects on geopolitical calculations on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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SGH Macro Advisors' Sassan Ghahramani says the G-20 needs to deliver the message that policy makers aren't out of ammunition on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Kissinger Associates' Bob Hormats discusses generational shifts in China as the G-20 meets in Shanghai on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Kissinger Associates' Robert Hormats says countries are most worried about competitive currency devaluation on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Kissinger Associates' Bob Hormats says most countries are concerned about the amount of currency volatility and competitive currency devaluation. SGH Macro Advisors' Sassan Ghahramani discusses the G-20 summit beginning in Shanghaii today. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Stanford's Anat Admati says it shouldn't be a national objective for U.S. banks to be globally competitive. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Tuck School of Business Professor Sydney Finkelstein discusses his new book "Superbosses" and weighs in on the U.S. political race. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Vince Piazza says there is still a lot of wood to chop when it comes to oil and markets need to see better sentiment from the demand side before prices start to stabilize. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Saxobank's Steen Jacobsen says China has the ability to contain its problems and so the Yen is where investors need to pay attention. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Saxobank's Steen Jacobsen weighs in on the markets in March and why he expects more volatility. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Saxobank's Steen Jacobsen says March will be ugly for the markets and economic data. Bloomberg's Vince Piazza discusses oil production and the impact on oil prices. Tuck School of Business Professor Sydney Finkelstein discusses his new book "Superbosses." All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Stanford's Anat Admati says banks are taking away resources from the rest of the economy. Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt discusses the relationship between state and federal regulators in the pursuit of rule-breaking banks. Bloomberg Markets' Joe Weisenthal reacts to the market open. And Bloomberg's Peter Elliot explains why restaurant landlords aren't in a rush to fill empty premises. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Peter Elliot says that most landlords of dining spaces are prepared to hold out for a restaurant that will pay top dollar. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Markets' Joe Weisenthal says that the narrative on negative rates has become less negative in the past 2 weeks. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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UBS Head of UK Rates Strategy John Wraith says the UK's economic outperformance of the rest of Europe makes it harder to justify staying in the EU. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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UBS Head of UK Rates Strategy John Wraith says that the pound's fall has benefits to the UK, so long as the currency is stable. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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UBS Head of UK Rates Strategy John Wraith discusses how the pound is plagued by 'Brexit'. And IHS Chief Economist Nariman Behravesh looks at linkages between oil prices and consumer spending. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Corr Analytics' Anders Corr says oil producing countries are in a market share battle. He also discusses how the U.S. presidential election is affecting overseas markets. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ's Lee Hardman says that there will be even bigger swings in sterling, as we count down to the 'Brexit' vote. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Germany's central bank chief Jens Weidmann says that some instruments in the toolbox are more problematic than others. He speaks to Hans Nichols, on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Deutsche Bank's Torsten Slok says that most sources of credit continue to flow, even though one source is in trouble. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Willett Advisors Chairman Steve Rattner says there's a lot of fear in the investment community. Deutsche Bank's Torsten Slok asks: where is the credit crunch? Germany's central bank chief Jens Weidmann questions the effectiveness of negative rates. And Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ's Lee Hardman focuses on FX. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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DS Economics Founder Diane Swonk says the American consumer is healthier than earlier in the cycle, thanks to solid employment gains and accelerating wages.
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Harvard's Martin Feldstein says that recent market turmoil will not be followed by an economic slowdown. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harvard's Martin Feldstein says the American economy is doing better than financial investors fear. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Harvard Professor Martin Feldstein and DS Economics Founder Diane Swonk offer competing views on the American economy. Feldstein says that the U.S. is doing better than critics think, while Swonk says that the risk of recession is higher this year than last. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Lombard Street Research's Diana Choyleva weighs in on the Bank of Japan's consideration of negative interest rates. She sits down on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew says we are not in a crisis environment and shouldn't expect a crisis response when the Group of 20 finance chiefs and central bankers meet this week in China. He says this on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew says don't expect a "crisis response" from the Group of 20 meeting starting this week. Lombard Street Research's Diana Choyleva says the real economy is not in crisis and competitive devaluation is not going to solve economic problems. Corr Analytics' Anders Corr weighs in on the refugee crisis. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Deutsche Bank's Josh Silverstein discusses the best opportunities in the oil patch. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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NBC's Chuck Todd discusses the importance of the Nevada caucus to the Republican race on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Katia Porzecanski says that speculators who piled into Argentina's bonds trying to turn a quick profit may end up disappointed. All this and more with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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RBC's Gerard Cassidy weighs in on banks' exposure to the energy collapse on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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USAA's Dan Denbow says China won't scale back its production of commodities, because Beijing's big priority is jobs. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gary Shilling & Co.'s Gary Shilling says there has been a little bit of good and bad deflation, which is concerning central banks. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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USAA's Dan Denbow covers the commodity collapse. Credit Suisse's Shahab Jalinoos speaks about the slide in sterling. Bloomberg's Tracy Alloway reacts to the market open. Bloomberg's Katia Porzecanski discusses Argentina's big bet on bonds. And Deutsche Bank's Josh Silverstein discusses opportunities in the oil patch.
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Gary Shilling & Co.'s Gary Shilling says virtually every country is devaluing their currency against the dollar to boost exports and spur demand. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JPMorgan Funds' David Kelly says the U.S. economy is in far better shape than most people think. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Gary Shilling & Co's Gary Shilling says slow growth is pushing countries to devalue their currencies against the dollar to boost demand for exports. RBC's Gerard Cassidy discusses banks' exposure to the commodity collapse. NBC's Chuck Todd weighs in on the importance of the Nevada caucus. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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JPMorgan Funds' David Kelly says inflation is making a comeback. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bill Gates vigorously denies a report that he supports the FBI in the standoff with Apple. He speaks with Stephanie Ruhle and John Micklethwait. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bill and Melinda Gates discuss their annual letter with Stephanie Ruhle and John Micklethwait. The Gates say that R&D money is needed to spread energy systems. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bill and Melinda Gates discuss their annual letter with Bloomberg's Stephanie Ruhle and John Micklethwait. The Gates make the case that rapid technology change is a force for good, despite the disruption that it causes. JPMorgan Funds' David Kelly speaks to Tom Keene and Michael McKee about why inflation is 'the sleeping dragon.'
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Morgan Stanley's Jim Caron says negative interest rates have limitations. Bloomberg's Arthur Levitt says banks have more political pressure now than ever before. Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz discusses liquidity in the bond market. Pimco's Scott Mather says there isn't a systemic issue with the way volatility is impacting bond markets. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Pimco's Scott Mather says negative interest rate policies, along with reduced liquidity, are creating choppy markets. Mather also says there isn't a systemic issue with the way volatility is impacting markets. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz discusses central bank policies -- like negative interest rates -- and if it's fueling asset bubbles. She joins Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bloomberg's Arthur Levitt and former SEC chairman weighs in on regulation of the banks. He says regulators should be nervous because their credibility is at risk and the American people should be nervous because their money is on the line if there's another bailout of the banks. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Morgan Stanley's Jim Caron says negative interest rates aren't the best solution but central banks are running out of other tools to stimulate the markets. He joins Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Seabreeze Partners' Doug Kass says a broken market system is being dominated by algos who are agnostic to balance sheets. Moody's Analystics' Mark Zandi says unemployment insurance claims remain low, signaling health in the U.S. economy. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Moody's Analytics' Mark Zandi says stronger wage growth and consumer spending are driving economic growth. He says this on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Moody's Analytics' Mark Zandi says the odds of a U.S. recession are between 15 to 20 percent and there are more worries about economies overseas. He says this on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Seabreeze Partners' Doug Kass says we are at risk of saving ourselves into a recession by hoarding cash and reducing personal consumption on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Seabreeze Partners' Doug Kass weighs in on tepid economic growth and algos that are exaggerating short-term market moves on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Amherst Pierpont's Robert Sinche says competitive devaluation is something countries are looking at because monetary policy is ineffective on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Amherst Pierpont's Robert Sinche says markets are more excited about "Brexit" than is justified on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NYU's Brad Hintz says banks are difficult to shrink and more likely you'll see trimming around the edges. He speaks on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NYU's Brad Hintz says banks' business models are changing and fixed income remains a problem child on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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NYU's Brad Hintz talks about banks beating their cost of capital and regulation. Amherst Pierpont's Robert Sinche discusses a weaker euro and the drop in the pound. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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ING Bank's Hamza Khan speaks on the improving outlook for commodities. MSLGROUP's Stan Collender weighs in on the passing of Justice Scalia and how that affects the budget debate. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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PWC's Reid Morrison explains why new oil wells aren't being brought online. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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JPMorgan's Ann Duignan discusses how long Deere's down-cycle will last. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Martin Hegarty explains why U.S. inflation is suddenly accelerating. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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BlackRock's Martin Hegarty reacts to accelerating inflation data. JPMorgan's Ann Duignan discusses Deere's lowered forecasts. NYU's Scott Galloway predicts Yahoo will be sold for more than the market is anticipating. And PWC's Reid Morrison provides his outlook for the energy sector. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Chatham House's Thomas Raines says British Prime Minister David Cameron is finding it harder to reach an agreement at the EU Summit than he anticipated. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Convergex Chief Market Strategist Nicholas Colas discusses why volatility ranges are changing from one crisis to the next. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Convergex's Nicholas Colas shares his market strategy. Chatham House's Thomas Raines explains why British Prime Minister David Cameron is stumbling at the 'Brexit' summit. And Fidelity Management's Deena Friedman explains how she became 2015's best stock picker. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks says that for a long-term investor distressed bonds are a good opportunity. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Oaktree Capital's Howard Marks identifies where he sees investment opportunities. Wells Capital's Magaret Patel focuses on fixed income. BlackRock's Peter Hayes provides perspective on munis. And Bloomberg's Peter Elliot dishes out the latest news on fine dining. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Credit Suisse's Khoa Le weighs in on asset correlations breaking down and has a discussion on quant models on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi's Chris Rupkey explains why there is a disconnect between strong economic data, and weak consumer sentiment. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg's Shannon Pettypiece weighs in on Wal-Mart's turnaround process on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Harvard Business School's Michael Porter discusses the U.S.'s competitive environment. Bloomberg's Shannon Pettypiece weighs in on Wal-Mart's earnings and Credit Suisse's Khoa Le sits down to discuss quant strategies. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Loomis Sayles' David Sowerby speaks about the growth rate of the S&P 500. Loews' Jonathan Tisch talks about the health of the hotel industry. And Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi's Chris Rupkey reacts to initial jobless claims. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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SGH Macro Advisors' Sassan Ghahramani discusses his accurate prediction that Saudi Arabia and Russia would strike an agreement on oil production. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz discusses the toxic world of junk bonds. She joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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The Fed's Neel Kashkari says the central bank is totally committed to reaching 2% inflation. Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz discusses the bond markets. And SGH Macro Advisors' Sassan Ghahramani explains how he successfully predicted the Saudi-Russian oil agreement.
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Geopolitical Futures' George Friedman discusses the shift in foreign investment away from export-dependent countries. Standard Life Investments' Jeremy Lawson takes the pulse of the U.S. economy. And Schork Group's Stephen Schork considers why commodities can't find a bid. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Macro Risk Advisors' Dean Curnutt speaks about how central banks are causing volatility. "Indentured" authors Joe Nocera and Ben Strauss sit down to discuss the rebellion against the NCAA. WPP's Martin Sorrell weighs in on the Brexit debate and the future of the advertising industry. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Barclays' Michael Cohen discusses OPEC's new attempt to tackle the oil glut. RDQ Economics' Conrad Dequadros reacts to the latest American manufacturing numbers. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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High Frequency Economics' Carl Weinberg says Abenomics isn't working while Foreign Affairs Magazine's editor Gideon Rose weighs in on global stagnation. BTIG's Katie Stockton discusses market technicals in the equity markets and NBC's Chuck Todd speaks about the politics behind appointing a new justice to the Supreme Court. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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PWC's Mitch Roschelle speaks about the health of the housing market, while JPMorgan's Bruce Kasman debates the effectiveness of negative rates. All that and more with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Leader Capital's Ben Emons debates the negative effects of negative rates. Atlantic Equities' Christopher Wheeler discusses Deutsche Bank's debt problem. And Wells Capital's Jim Paulsen lays out the 3 major themes that are emerging in the stock markets. All that and more with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Rabobank's Jane Foley speaks about perils of the strong dollar on other currencies. HSBC's Steve Major discusses Japan's debt dilemma. Berenberg's Mickey Levy weighs in on the unintended consequences of negative rates. All that and more with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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PIMCO's Libby Cantrill provides perspective on the race to the White House. Former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt discusses the growing gulf between Wall Street and Main Street. HSBC's James Steel makes the bullish case for gold. And Bloomberg's Peter Elliot makes a startling prediction about the restaurant industry. They join Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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S&P's Sam Stovall speaks about the unloved equity markets. Stifel's Lindsey Piegza focuses on the Fed. And Atlantic Equities' Christopher Wheeler explains why banks are taking a beating. All that and more with Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citi's William Lee discusses what's next for the IMF's Christine Lagarde. He joins Tom Keene and Michael McKee on Bloomberg Surveillance.
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Citi's William Lee weighs in on a looming U.S. recession. Barclays' Daniel Hewitt discusses concerns about Russia's collapsing economy. All this and more on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Author Alec Ross gives his forecasts for the big industries of the future. Bloomberg Gadfly's Lisa Abramowicz explains why bonds are so liquid they're drowing. And OECD's William White weighs in on the looming wave of economic defaults. That's all on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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Mizuho's Steve Ricchiuto focuses on the Fed, whilst Gallup's Frank Newport provides perspective on politics. That's all on Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee.
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUESTS: Robert Sinche Global Strategist Amherst Pierpont Securities LLC on global market weakness and potential causes Marc Chandler Senior VP:New York/Head:Currency Brown Brothers Harriman & Co on FX
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUESTS: Eric Lee Vice President Citigroup Global Markets Inc on global commodity markets Andrew Milligan Head:Global Strategy Standard Life Investments Limited on health of economy Chuck Todd Chief White House Correspondent Natl Broadcasting Co Inc on politics
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUESTS: Luigi Zingales Professor:Finance/Economist University of Chicago Booth School of Business on economy Valentin Marinov MD/Head:G10 FX Research Credit Agricole CIB London on FX
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(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Surveillance with Tom Keene and Michael McKee. GUESTS: James E Glassman Senior Economist JP Morgan Securities LLC on Jobs Day William Hunt Gross "Bill" Fund Manager Janus Capital Management LLC on jobs day
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Podcasten Bloomberg Surveillance är skapad av Bloomberg. Podcastens innehåll och bilderna på den här sidan hämtas med hjälp av det offentliga podcastflödet (RSS).
En liten tjänst av I'm With Friends. Finns även på engelska.