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Wall Street Breakfast Podcast: Shutdown Hits New Altitude
Seeking Alpha· 2025-11-06 11:29
Susumu Yoshioka/DigitalVision via Getty Images Listen below or on the go via Apple Podcasts and Spotify FAA to reduce air traffic by 10% across 40 'high-volume' markets due to government shutdown. (00:22) Pfizer (PFE) matches Novo bid for obesity biotech Metsera (MTSR) as takeover battle rages - FT. (01:49) Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) sets Christmas deadline for sale or split - report. (02:25) This is an abridged transcript. As we enter day 37 of the government shutdown, the Federal Aviation Adminis ...
Wall Street Breakfast Podcast: Government Shutdown Hits New Altitude
Seeking Alpha· 2025-11-06 11:29
Air Traffic Industry - The FAA will reduce air traffic by 10% across 40 high-volume markets due to staffing shortages caused by the government shutdown, affecting approximately 3,500 to 4,000 flights daily [3][4] - The reduction will primarily impact regional flying and domestic mainline flights that do not travel between hubs, with customers eligible for refunds if they choose not to fly [5][6] Pharmaceutical Industry - Pfizer has matched Novo Nordisk's bid to acquire weight-loss drug start-up Metsera for up to $10 billion, valuing the company at $86.20 per share [7][8] - A judge denied Pfizer's request to block Novo's bid, allowing the competitive acquisition process to continue [8] Media and Entertainment Industry - Warner Bros. Discovery has set a Christmas deadline to decide on a potential split or sale of the company, with plans to announce decisions in mid to late December [9][10] - The company is evaluating multiple unsolicited interests, including offers from Paramount Skydance, Comcast, and Netflix [11][12]
"The Price of Money" with Bloomberg's Tom Orlik
Bloomberg Television· 2025-08-07 15:34
Why is it that you think there is a new structural regime for benchmark rates that's going to make it a lot more difficult to get them lower over the next ten, 20 years. So it's a great question, Lisa. So let's cast our minds back briefly to the early 2000, to Ben Bernanke and to the famous savings glut hypothesis.So back then, the Fed was hiking, but long term Treasury rates weren't going up. And Bernanke said is because there's a glut of global saving. All of this money coming from China and Saudi into th ...