Logo
    Search

    Podcast Summary

    • Navigating Challenges: Small Changes, Big ImpactMaking small adjustments, like using a high-yield business account, can help businesses overcome obstacles and succeed. Political tensions persist, but their impact on markets remains uncertain.

      The challenges faced by individuals and businesses often go unnoticed, but making small changes, like using a high-yield business account, can help businesses thrive. Elsewhere, political tensions continue to impact markets, with the US reaching its debt ceiling and the ensuing debate over how to address it. Senator Joe Manchin has proposed a compromise, but its likelihood of passing in the deeply divided Congress is uncertain. Meanwhile, on the economic front, the Qatar Economic Forum is set to bring together global leaders for new connections and insights. In sports, various teams experienced losses, and in legal news, Donald Trump was ordered to pay a large sum for a bogus lawsuit.

    • Optimism among finance executives at Davos despite S&P 500's weekly declineDespite the S&P 500's three-day losing streak and weak economic data, finance executives at the World Economic Forum remain optimistic about a mild and brief recession, with major events like mass options expiration and earnings reports shaping the market. Netflix's strong earnings and subscriber growth offer a bright spot.

      Despite a challenging week for the S&P 500, with three consecutive sessions of falls due to weak economic data, there is optimism among finance executives at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Hank Smith, chief investment officer at Haverford Trust, believes there is a chance the S&P 500 could reach a lower low than the October 2022 low, but a recession is likely to be mild and brief. A major event to watch today is the mass expiration of options, which is set to be the biggest January event in a decade. One bright spot in the stock market is Netflix, which reported earnings that outperformed estimates and added 7.7 million new subscribers in Q4. The Federal Reserve officials are calling for higher interest rates to combat high inflation, despite signs it is cooling. Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan expressed cautious optimism, pushing back the predicted recession due to the strength of the US consumer and the Fed's actions.

    • JPMorgan's Profits Drop, but Dimon's Compensation RemainsJPMorgan's profits decline, but Dimon's pay remains at $34.5M; Genesis Global files for bankruptcy, Trump ordered to pay $1B for baseless lawsuit; NY tax collections surprise, but economic uncertainty looms; Nassau County investigates rise in Fentanyl overdoses

      Despite a significant drop in profits and a challenging year for JPMorgan Chase, CEO Jamie Dimon's compensation remains unchanged at $34.5 million. Elsewhere in the business world, crypto lender Genesis Global has filed for bankruptcy, with creditors potentially taking ownership of the reorganized business if it fails to sell assets or raise funds. In legal news, a federal judge has ordered Donald Trump to pay nearly $1 billion for filing a baseless lawsuit against Hillary Clinton and others. New York state has seen unexpectedly high tax collections, but concerns over an economic downturn and potential recession create uncertainty for the state's finances. Finally, Nassau County officials are investigating an increase in overdoses, which may be linked to counterfeit prescription pills containing Fentanyl.

    • The Intersection of Sports and BusinessThe NFL playoffs and NBA games showcase the importance of preparation and performance under pressure, while discussions on deal making across sports, media, and entertainment highlight the complex and interconnected nature of sports and business.

      The world of sports and business intersect in various ways, as demonstrated by the discussions on Bloomberg about the NFL playoffs, NBA games, and the business deals behind them. The Giants, led by quarterback Daniel Jones, face a tough challenge against the top-seeded Eagles, who have beaten them twice this season. The NFL playoffs and the NFC game between Dallas and San Francisco highlight the importance of preparation and performance under pressure. In the NBA, the Nets have struggled since Kevin Durant's injury, and the Knicks face a setback with Mitchell Robinson's broken thumb. The business side of sports was also discussed, with Alex Rodriguez and Jason Kelly sharing insights on deal making across sports, media, and entertainment. The interview with Senator Joe Manchin further emphasized the intersection of sports and business, as he discussed the potential impact of a government default on global markets. Overall, these discussions underscore the complex and interconnected nature of sports and business.

    • Bipartisan coalition to address insolvency and debtA bipartisan group aims to prevent financial crises by identifying deficiencies, proposing solutions, and raising the debt ceiling in exchange for transparency and a vote, within a 90-day timeframe, while avoiding harmful strings attached to the debt ceiling increase.

      There is a call for a bipartisan coalition to address the insolvency of various trust funds and the growing national debt. This group would identify deficiencies and potential solutions, and in exchange for transparency and a vote on the proposed legislation, they would agree to raise the debt ceiling. The goal is to prevent future financial crises and ensure fiscal responsibility. The process would involve targeting specific trust funds and the debt itself, with a commitment to discipline and sacrifice. While there is a sense of urgency due to the potential for running out of funds in the near future, the focus is on creating a framework for legislation within a 90-day period. Attempts to attach strings to an increase in the debt ceiling, such as cuts to military or Social Security, were dismissed as potentially harmful to national security and senior citizens.

    • Senator McConnell emphasizes bipartisan approach to address debt ceilingPolitical leaders should communicate effectively, compromise, and work together to find long-lasting solutions to important issues, rather than resorting to threats and chaos.

      Effective communication and compromise are crucial for making progress on important issues, rather than resorting to threats and scare tactics. Senator McConnell emphasized the need for a bipartisan approach to address the debt ceiling and avoid damaging the economy and international reputation. He expressed hope for cooperation from the White House and both parties, and warned against creating more chaos in the political climate. The focus should be on finding long-lasting solutions, rather than placing blame and looking for reasons to divide. It's essential for political leaders to engage in conversations and work together, rather than being afraid of association or conversation. This approach will help bring the country together and foster a more productive political environment.

    • Exclusive gathering of 1000 global leaders at Qatar Economic ForumConnect with influential figures and learn about the latest economic trends and opportunities in Doha

      The Qatar Economic Forum, taking place from May 14th to 16th in Doha, is an exclusive event where 1000 global leaders will gather. This includes heads of state, influential ministers, and leading CEOs. The forum, powered by Bloomberg, aims to provide opportunities for new connections, unique insights, and valuable discoveries in one of the world's most rapidly rising regions. If you're interested in attending, be sure to request an invite at coloreconomicforum.com. This is a great opportunity to engage with influential figures and learn about the latest economic trends and opportunities. Stay tuned to Bloomberg Daybreak for more information and updates on this exciting event.

    Recent Episodes from Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition

    Instant Reaction: 2024 CNN Presidential Debate

    Instant Reaction: 2024 CNN Presidential Debate

    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.  

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Bloomberg Exclusive: Supreme Court Abortion Ruling

    Bloomberg Exclusive: Supreme Court Abortion Ruling

    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. 

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Daybreak Weekend: US Eco Preview, Iran Election, US-China Relations

    Daybreak Weekend: US Eco Preview, Iran Election, US-China Relations

    Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Tom Busby takes a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week.

    • In the US – a look ahead to U.S GDP, PCE data.
    • In the UK – a look ahead to Iran’s Presidential election.
    • In Asia – a discussion on the first 2024 U.S Presidential debate and how the U.S-China relationship will gain attention.



    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Related Episodes

    Tracking Covid 19

    Tracking Covid 19

    This year has shown us the importance of good robust data - as Covid-19 spread around the world it was vital to track where it was, how many people it was infecting and where it might go next. On More or Less we’ve spent months reporting on data inaccuracies and vacuums, but what makes for good or indeed bad data? I’ve been speaking to Amy Maxmen, Senior reporter at the scientific journal ‘Nature’ about which countries are getting data collection right and which aren’t.

    The Cold Civil War Is Getting Warmer (Ep 2173)

    The Cold Civil War Is Getting Warmer (Ep 2173)
    Texas is the most important story in the country right now. In this episode, I address the situation on the ground, the legal battle, and more. National Archives asks Secret Service to probe deleted texts sent around Jan. 6 Texas’ border standoff with feds continues, despite U.S. Supreme Court order Copyright Bongino Inc All Rights Reserved Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    One year of Rishi Sunak: what has he achieved?

    One year of Rishi Sunak: what has he achieved?

    This Wednesday marked one year of Rishi Sunak as Prime Minister. Following Liz Truss's short, yet chaotic, premiership - has Rishi Sunak managed to stabilise the economy and the Conservative Party? Where does he stand on his 5 pledges? And is he still being haunted by 'Tory sleaze'?


    Joining Anoosh Chakelian to analyse the first year of Sunak's premiership is Rachel Wearmouth, deputy political editor, and Zoë Grunëwald, politics and policy correspondent.


    Subscribers get ad-free access to all our podcasts via the New Statesman app. Download it in the iOS app store or the Google Play store.


    Download the app:

    iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525

    Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=US


    Subscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:

    https://newstatesman.com/podcastoffer


    Sign up to our daily politics email:

    https://morningcall.substack.com/



    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.


    The Moment I Hit My Breaking Point with D.C. Corruption | Matt Gaetz | POLITICS | Rubin Report

    The Moment I Hit My Breaking Point with D.C. Corruption | Matt Gaetz | POLITICS | Rubin Report
    Dave Rubin of “The Rubin Report” talks to Rep. Matt Gaetz about Washington, D.C., corruption; how corporate lobbyists write most legislation; the real reason he fought for more concessions during Kevin McCarthy’s speaker vote; why his plan to break up Big Tech is more necessary than ever; how the “Twitter files” confirmed conservatives' worst fears about social media censorship; why he and Dan Crenshaw disagree about Ukraine military aid; what he thinks will happen in the Trump vs. DeSantis battle; and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    The 1922 committee: inside the Conservatives’ assassination bureau | Audio Long Read

    The 1922 committee: inside the Conservatives’ assassination bureau | Audio Long Read

    The Conservative Private Members Committee, informally known as the 1922 Committee (or the ’22), is the Tory confessional, its trade union and backbenchers’ common room. If that makes it sound chaotic (and it sometimes is) it is also the assassination bureau that felled Margaret Thatcher, and, more recently, three prime ministers in four years: Theresa May, Boris Johnson and Liz Truss. Will it come for Rishi Sunak before the next election?


    In this week’s richly detailed and highly entertaining long read, magazine writer Tanya Gold reports on the secretive committee’s inner workings, hearing from decision-makers past and present about what happens when a leader loses the party’s confidence. “The ’22 can be turgid for months, even years,” she writes. “But people talk about Committee Room 14 during a leadership crisis as they might about seeing Bruce Springsteen, or a riot.” And over the next 18 months, they could be busy.


    Written by Tanya Gold and read by Rachel Cunliffe. 


    This article originally appeared in the 21-27 July 2023 edition of the New Statesman, and you can read the text version here


    If you enjoyed this episode, you might also enjoy The making of Prince William by Tanya Gold.


    Download the New Statesman app:

    iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/new-statesman-magazine/id610498525

    Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.progressivemediagroup.newstatesman&hl=en_GB&gl=US


    Subscribe to the New Statesman from £1 per week:

    https://newstatesman.com/podcastoffer


    Sign up to our weekly Saturday Read email

    https://saturdayread.substack.com/




    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.