I think the most important thing is what didn't happen. This situation didn't spiral out of control into massive confrontation and economic conflict and it was managed in a way that avoided uh what potentially could have been very unfortunate and destabilizing outcomes. And that's the good news. And I think it genuinely is uh good news.When one judges the prosperity of the United States in this period or the wisdom of economic policy in this period, it is not going to be about the level of soybean sales uh ...

So for example, I think meta isn't particularly responsible. Open AI was founded to be responsible about this, but it gets less responsible every day and their best safety researchers are all leaving or have left. Yeah, I think Anthropic and Google are somewhat concerned with safety and the other companies less.So >> to ask an unfair question, you were sort of there at the birth. uh if you had it within your power understanding it's not going to happen would you stop AI altogether given the risk >> I don't ...

In the last couple of years, we've seen a real shift in technology as AI has come to the four and it's offering a more fundamental shift in what we need to do as people. And we believe we're now entering what we call the imagination era. It's moving beyond just providing answers through information.And it's about vision. It's about goals. It's about what we can create with our imagination and how technologies like AI can enable that.Uh, and the creative operating system that we're launching this week here a ...

there's almost this kind of this mass hysteria taking hold about about credit in general, private credit in particular, and it's just not anchored in any facts. It's anchored by repeating a few anecdotes uh and then kind of just creating the well, hey, you never know. Um and and some of that is, you know, intentional.Some of it, I'm sure, is quite sincere by people that just don't just aren't sure. But the truth is that our system, the private credits, not just blew out, our our peers are very good at what ...

Do you feel like there's momentum here, that Netflix is kind of moving towards a deal. You know, I think that it's a smart move for them to look at the books of Warner. They have they lose nothing by doing the due diligence and looking at Warner's business model.I think Wall Street would be supportive of Netflix using its very valuable equity to buy the studios. I do not think Wall Street would be amused if they tried to buy the linear TV networks. And I think that, you know, I think there's a disagreement ...

This is Bloomberg Businessweek Daily, reporting from the magazine that helps global leaders stay ahead with insight on the people, companies and trends shaping today's complex economy. Plus, global business, finance and tech news as it happens, Bloomberg Businessweek Daily with Carol Massar and Tim Stennett act live on Bloomberg Radio, Television, YouTube and Bloomberg Originals. And a very good afternoon, everyone.Welcome to Bloomberg Businessweek deli Carol Massar tim stanwick live here on bloomberg radio ...

I wonder how you're interpreting the remarks by the president, knowing the flotilla, the armada that we have assembled, that's about to get even bigger in the Caribbean. How do you read his remarks and what do you think's about to happen in Venezuela. Think it's like jiggling the skeleton key in the lock.It doesn't always engage the first time you move it back and forth and play with it a little bit. So you've got military force. The rumors is rumors are that there are some special operators inside Venezuel ...

I have no news on when we're going to reopen, although the president seems to think that he has the thought of going nuclear, the nuclear option in the Senate and the filibuster. That was his post on truth social that we'll talk about in a moment here. But of course, lawmakers are gone, most of them.The Senate is now out for the weekend. Everybody is getting ready to go pass out, Candy. And.Tomorrow's a big day. November 1st. SNAP benefits begin to expire.Open enrollment begins for those seeking health care ...

Get a jump start on the US trading day with Matt Miller and Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Apple and Amazon lift big tech sentiment as Nvidia forges deals with South Korean firms. Exxon and Chevron outperform Wall Street expectation. Plus, meet Dominic Ball, the only Fiserv bear in a room full of bulls. (Video has been edited to remove inaccuracy in a banner used on a story about Fiserv's stock.) Chapters: 00:00:00 - Open Interest starts 00:01:38 - Apple, Amazon Results Revive Big Tech Exuberance ...

I thought it was an amazing meeting. He's a great leader and leader of a very powerful, very strong country, China. And we.What can I say. We have. It was an outstanding.Group of decisions. I think that was made. A lot of decisions were made.It wasn't due to much left out there where an agreement. On. So many elements.Large amounts, tremendous amounts of the soybeans and other farm products are going to be purchased immediately, starting immediately. You notice President Xi authorized yesterday for China to ...