It's great to see you, and welcome to Bloomberg TV and radio. Thank you for having me. As a member of the EU, as a NATO member, are you encouraged or discouraged by this never ending series of talks with Russia.We have to be optimistic. It's an imperative of the diplomatic world these days. But Romania's stance has been very clear from the beginning of the war and will continue to be clear.We need to both increase the support for Ukraine to have the resilience that they need through this process, especially ...

GOOD MORNING. WE SHOULD HAVE THAT RIGHT ANNOUNCEMENT ANY MOMENT NOW. WHAT ARE YOU EXPECTING. ARE YOU EXPECTING A RATE CUT OR CONSENSUS.WE ARE LEANING TOWARDS A PAUSE, BUT EVEN IF ONE WERE TO HAPPEN, IT IS PROBABLY THE END OF THE RATE CUTTING CYCLE FOR NOW. WE THINK THE RBI'S ACTIONS ON MAINTAINING A LIQUIDITY SURPLUS IN THE MARKET IS MORE IMPORTANT. WE KNOW HOW YOU GET THAT TRANSMISSION, BUT WE DON'T THINK EVEN IF THEY DO A RATE CUT NOW THAT YOU HAVE ANOTHER ONE LEFT.BUT LIQUIDITY MEASURES -- IF THE PRESSUR ...

Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) states the talks in Oman are a good sign & that negotiations are always better than fighting when discussing the State Department calling Americans to leave Iran immediately. She also talks about the importance of her legislation on rare earth minerals in regards to competition with China, and calls for reforms that address the concerns of how ICE agents operate. Senator Shaheen speaks with Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg's "Balance of Power." -------- More on Bloo ...

Just imagine this. Baby boomers bought more stuff than anyone in world history. Just think about that.And what are they all doing right now. They're trying to figure out what to do with it. There's more material that will be hitting the market than ever before.And it's required to find appropriate places and strategies for sale for these objects. So that's number one. supply is going to increase with baby boomers.Number two, what did they buy. Right. Um um most young folks are not interested in 19th century ...

If you're mostly just importing without exporting, you're just accumulating trade deficits. It's not obvious where all those people are supposed to go. There's not a new set of activities opening up simultaneously.It was quite a challenge for the United States. We didn't manage it particularly well. And I think it's actually in many ways more challenging now than it was 20 years ago because China has moved so far up the value chain.When the China shock hit the United States in 2000, China was not exporting ...

And right now we are 2 minutes away from the end of the trading day. Romaine Bostick here with Katie Greifeld taking you through to that closing bell with a global simulcast Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec, join us right now. Welcome to our audiences across bloomberg television, Bloomberg radio.Our partnership with you here on a huge turnaround in financial markets with all of the major indices basically up at a minimum by 2% on the day. Yeah, I've been thinking about you because I'm looking at the Russell 20 ...

From New York City for viewers worldwide, I'm Scarlet Fu. The new one hour edition of Bloomberg Real Yield starts right now. Coming up, traders adding to rate cut bets on the heels of weaker than expected jobs data.We'll be getting insight from Oksana ARONOFF of JPMorgan Asset Management and Jeff Sherman of DoubleLine Capital. And a sell off in software debt pushes billions of dollars of loans into distressed territory. We begin with the big issue, the health of the US economy.We haven't yet really seen a t ...

Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller and Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." AI fears shake markets—pressuring software, ads, and Wall Street. Pharma splits as Eli Lilly surges and Novo Nordisk warns of a drop. Dealmaking roars back. Wells Fargo’s Mike Mayo on bank consolidation, plus Meredith Whitney and MNTN CEO Mark Douglas on markets, AI, and Google. (This video has been edited to update the graphics for analyst disclosures at 16:00.) -------- More on Bloomberg Television and Ma ...

President Trump, I think it's fair to say, even President Trump would probably say this as a bit impulsive at times and he likes to make decisions pretty quickly by the traditional standards in Washington DC. You strike me as a more deliberative type person. How did you moderate or modulate what President Trump did or did you not try to do that. >> Uh, I did not try and do that.I have a great sense that um the role of the vice president is to help the president be successful in the presidency that he was el ...

ANNOUNCER: THIS IS "BALANCE OF POWER" REPORTING FROM THE MAGAZINE THAT HELPS GLOBAL LEADERS STAY AHEAD. PLUS, GLOBAL BUSINESS, FINANCE, AND TECH NEWS AS IT HAPPENS. " BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK DAILY" WITH CAROL MASSAR AND TIM STENOVEC LIVE ON BLOOMBERG RADIO, TELEVISION, YOUTUBE, AND BLOOMBERG ORIGINALS.CAROL: WE ARE UP ON THIS FRIDAY. IT IS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2026. THE S&P HEADING TOWARDS HIS BIRTHDAY SINCE NOVEMBER.SMALL CAPS ON FIRE. AN BITCOIN WITH A BOUNCEBACK. TAYLOR: I GUESS TIM: I GUESS EVERYTHING IS ...