Podcasts about Bloomberg

Apple prueba usar ChatGPT o Claude en Siri porque sus modelos propios no funcionan como esperaba. Siri nueva llegaría en 2026 Por Félix Riaño @LocutorCo   Apple planea cambiar los cerebros de Siri por modelos de inteligencia artificial como ChatGPT o Claude de Anthropic, y dejar sus propios modelos atrás.  Apple está a punto de tomar una decisión que cambiaría todo lo que conocemos de Siri. Según varios reportes, la compañía ha iniciado conversaciones con OpenAI y Anthropic para que sus modelos de inteligencia artificial —como ChatGPT o Claude— sean el nuevo motor detrás del asistente de voz en iPhone, iPad y Mac. Eso dejaría en pausa los modelos internos de Apple, que llevaban años en desarrollo. Aunque el rediseño completo de Siri fue anunciado en 2024 y luego retrasado hasta 2026, esta nueva jugada podría acelerar el cambio... o generar más dudas. ¿Qué está pasando dentro de Apple para que considere esta jugada tan drástica?  Apple duda de su propia IAApple está tanteando reemplazar sus propios modelos de inteligencia artificial con otros creados por empresas externas. Según Bloomberg y Reuters, la empresa de la manzana está probando versiones personalizadas de los modelos ChatGPT de OpenAI y Claude de Anthropic. Estas versiones funcionarían en sus servidores seguros, conocidos como Apple Private Cloud Compute. ¿El motivo? Apple no está conforme con los avances que ha logrado internamente y necesita una solución rápida para no quedarse atrás frente a Google, Samsung o Meta.  Desde hace meses, Apple intenta mejorar a Siri para que pueda entender el contexto personal de cada usuario y actuar dentro de las aplicaciones. Pero los avances han sido tan lentos que el rediseño de Siri, anunciado con bombo y platillo en 2024, fue oficialmente aplazado a 2026. Entre tanto, otras marcas avanzan: Samsung ya integra la IA Gemini de Google en sus teléfonos Galaxy y está cerrando acuerdos con Perplexity, mientras que Apple aún sigue en fase de pruebas.Este nuevo plan, si se concreta, implicaría un cambio histórico: Apple siempre ha apostado por desarrollar sus propios sistemas. Pero ahora estaría considerando dejar esa filosofía de lado, al menos por un tiempo.  Pérdida de talento y confianza  Uno de los investigadores más veteranos en inteligencia artificial dejó Apple, y casi se va un equipo completo.  Lo que está ocurriendo en Apple no es solo técnico, también es humano. Uno de los investigadores más importantes en modelos de lenguaje, Tom Gunter, dejó la empresa tras ocho años. Según AppleInsider, la salida de Gunter es parte de una crisis más profunda: la empresa estuvo a punto de perder todo el equipo detrás de MLX, su framework de aprendizaje automático optimizado para chips Apple Silicon.Ese equipo había amenazado con renunciar en bloque. Para evitarlo, Apple tuvo que ofrecer incentivos urgentes y rediseñar sus proyectos. MLX no es cualquier cosa. Es clave para lograr que los modelos de inteligencia artificial funcionen directamente en dispositivos sin necesidad de conexión a internet. Que casi pierdan ese talento revela tensiones internas muy fuertes.  La situación se agravó cuando Tim Cook, el CEO, perdió la confianza en John Giannandrea, quien lideraba la estrategia de inteligencia artificial. Ahora, el nuevo jefe de IA y de Siri es Mike Rockwell, quien antes estaba a cargo de las gafas Vision Pro. Además, Craig Federighi —el jefe de software— tomó las riendas de toda la estrategia.  El conflicto en Apple es más profundo de lo que parece. Por un lado, la empresa necesita mantener su reputación como creadora de tecnología de primer nivel, sin depender de terceros. Por el otro, sus desarrollos internos no han dado el resultado esperado, y Siri sigue siendo vista como una asistente limitada frente a Google Assistant o Alexa. Incluso los fans de Apple reconocen que Siri está rezagada.La apuesta de Apple por la privacidad es fuerte. Por eso está pidiendo a OpenAI y Anthropic que entrenen versiones de sus modelos que puedan correr en servidores de Apple con chips propios, evitando enviar datos a servidores externos. Eso suena bien en papel, pero también es más costoso y lento.  Mientras tanto, sus competidores avanzan con acuerdos más ágiles. Google integra su modelo Gemini no solo en sus teléfonos Pixel, sino también en los Samsung Galaxy. Amazon sigue empujando Alexa en dispositivos del hogar. Apple, con su promesa de lanzar un Siri mejorado en 2026, corre el riesgo de llegar tarde. Y si la gente se acostumbra a usar otros asistentes antes de que Siri esté lista, recuperar terreno será aún más difícil.  Apple aún no ha tomado una decisión definitiva. Está en fase de pruebas, comparando cuál modelo funciona mejor para Siri: Claude de Anthropic, ChatGPT de OpenAI o su propio modelo interno. Según Bloomberg, hasta Google Gemini ha sido evaluado. Las pruebas se están realizando en servidores privados, con condiciones muy controladas, pero reflejan un cambio de estrategia en Cupertino.Que Apple considere usar un modelo externo no significa que lo hará para siempre.Ya en 2012 había pasado algo parecido con sus mapas: primero usaron Google Maps, luego lanzaron Apple Maps. Podría hacer lo mismo con Siri: usar un modelo de otro mientras termina de pulir el suyo propio. Pero la diferencia es que ahora el mercado se mueve más rápido, y la IA cambia cada mes.En septiembre, con el lanzamiento de iOS 26, iPadOS 26 y macOS 26, Apple va a incluir algunas funciones nuevas relacionadas con inteligencia artificial. Pero no será el gran rediseño de Siri. Ese llegará, si todo sale bien, en 2026. Lo que está en juego es enorme: el futuro de Siri, la credibilidad de Apple y la carrera por liderar la inteligencia artificial en dispositivos personales.  Siri fue lanzada por Apple en 2011 y, desde entonces, ha recibido muchas actualizaciones... pero pocas han sido revolucionarias. Mientras tanto, los modelos de lenguaje como ChatGPT de OpenAI han dado saltos enormes en capacidades, entendimiento y utilidad. Esa diferencia es lo que Apple intenta acortar ahora.La empresa ya ha empezado a incluir partes de ChatGPT en su sistema Apple Intelligence. Pero pasar a depender completamente de modelos externos para Siri sería algo nunca visto. En parte, esto ocurre porque otras empresas están ganando la guerra del talento: OpenAI, Meta y Google ofrecen sueldos millonarios a expertos en IA.  Apple, que antes era vista como el lugar ideal para trabajar, ahora lucha por retener ingenieros.Además, hay una presión pública. En cada conferencia de desarrolladores, los usuarios esperan ver algo nuevo, algo que impresione. Y en la WWDC 2025, Siri casi no apareció. Eso encendió las alarmas. Craig Federighi dijo que aún no estaba lista, que no cumplía los estándares de calidad. Esa honestidad fue bien recibida, pero dejó claro que algo no iba bien dentro de Apple.En resumen: Apple está en una carrera que no puede perder. Necesita mejorar a Siri, retener su talento y, al mismo tiempo, proteger su reputación de privacidad. La solución perfecta no existe aún, pero la decisión que tomen pronto definirá el futuro del iPhone, del iPad y hasta del Mac.  Apple está pensando en cambiar el motor de Siri por inteligencia artificial de OpenAI o Anthropic. ¿Se atreverá a dar el salto?Cuéntame qué opinas y sigue el pódcast Flash Diario en Spotify para no perderte el desenlace. 

Canadá eliminó el impuesto sobre los servicios digitales a las empresas tecnológicas para reanudar las negociaciones comerciales con EE.UU.; Jeannette Jara gana primaria de izquierda en Chile; y Dan Cancel, periodista de Bloomberg News, comenta su perfil sobre María Asunción Aramburuzabala, la mujer más rica de México.Para leer la nota de Dan Cancel sobre María Asunción Aramburuzabala: bloom.bg/4ltfQQLMás de Bloomberg en EspañolNewsletter Cinco cosas: bloom.bg/42Gu4pGLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-en-espanol/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/BloombergEspanolWhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFVFoWKAwEg9Fdhml1lTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergenespanolX: https://twitter.com/BBGenEspanolProducción: Eduardo ThomsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ein Angriff auf iranische Nuklearanlagen, politische Drohgebärden und mediale Weltkriegs-Ängste – doch der Ölpreis bleibt weitgehend stabil. Warum?In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Johannes Benigini, Energie- und Geopolitik-Experte bei JBC Vienna, über den jüngsten Konflikt zwischen Iran, Israel und den USA – und was ihn für die globalen Energiemärkte so besonders macht. Wir analysieren, wie politische Strategie, Marktlogik und diplomatisches Kalkül in Krisenzeiten zusammenspielen.

The cruise industry is an outlier right now. Even as US summer travel is down, cruise companies are setting sail with record numbers of passengers this year. But as the industry tries to keep up with this demand, it’s facing growing pains in the port cities it relies on most. On today’s Big Take podcast, Bloomberg reporter Redd Brown travels to Galveston, Texas — a port city that’s at the center of the industry’s ambitious expansion plans, and that is wrestling with the challenges that opportunity brings. Read more: Why Two Million Tourists Are Boarding Cruise Ships on a Texas IslandSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jun 27, 2025 – Bloomberg's Gina Martin Adams joins Financial Sense Newshour's Jim Puplava to unpack market concentration, economic stagnation, the impact of passive investing, and what's next for sectors like tech, energy, and healthcare...

Host: Tracy Shuchart for MicDropMarketsThis spaces is brought to you by NinaTrader Live where you can find me every morning at 8AM ET to talk macro markets and at 2:30 PM ET to discuss the hot commodities of the day, streaming live on the NinjaTrader YouTube channel.Guests:Christopher Balding Chris is a leading expert on the Chinese economy and financial markets. His research focuses on Chinese corporations like Huawei and Chinese banks and covers topics from their ownership structure and intelligence-gathering activities to their financial statement disclosures.He spent nine years at the HSBC Business School of Peking University Graduate School in Shenzhen, China. Prof. Balding co-authored the groundbreaking paper “Who Owns Huawei?” which shed light on the Chinese regime's control of the multinational company.Tony NashTony Nash is the CEO and Founder of Complete Intelligence. Previously, Tony built and led the global research business for The Economist and the Asia consulting business for IHS (now part of S&P). He is a frequent public speaker and a contributor to leading global media (BBC, CNBC, Bloomberg, etc.) and has served as an advisor to governments and think tanks in Tokyo, Singapore, Beijing, Washington D.C. and others. Eric Smith Eric has a BS in Mechanical Engineering, and an MBA. 32 years in engineering and manufacturing. CEO of multi national manufacturing firms for last 20 years. Doing business in Europe since 1995 and in Asia since 1997. First visit to China in 2002, latest in 2025. Businesses include Joint Ventures (JVs) and Wholly Foreign-Owned Enterprises (WFOEs), in China in tier 1 auto with Revenues up to $1 billionDisclaimer: This material is presented solely for informational and entertainment purposes and is not to be construed as a recommendation, solicitation, or an offer to buy or sell / long or short any securities, commodities, or any related financial instruments. Please contact a licensed professional before making any investment or trading decisions

It's been a big week for economic data, with key reports on GDP, PCE, retail sales and consumer sentiment numbers. Bloomberg's Kate Davidson and the Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip join “Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal to discuss the data, what's happening with inflation and how much tariffs are feeding into prices. Also on the show: Disposable income dipped in May. What does this slowdown in income growth mean for the broader economy? Plus, a conversation with Tim Cadogan, CEO of GoFundMe, about the future of charitable giving. Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

It's been a big week for economic data, with key reports on GDP, PCE, retail sales and consumer sentiment numbers. Bloomberg's Kate Davidson and the Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip join “Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal to discuss the data, what's happening with inflation and how much tariffs are feeding into prices. Also on the show: Disposable income dipped in May. What does this slowdown in income growth mean for the broader economy? Plus, a conversation with Tim Cadogan, CEO of GoFundMe, about the future of charitable giving. Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.

Amy King hosts your Friday Wake Up Call. ABC News correspondent Jim Ryan speaks on financial aid scams targeting students and schools. ABC News White House correspondent Karen Travers talks about the 15yr, top secret mission to figure out how to destroy Iran's Fordow bunker nuclear facility. The House Whisperer Dean Sharp is back on Wake Up Call for another edition of ‘Waking Up with the House Whisperer!' Today, Dean talks about the best ways to make your rental feel like home. Monica Rix from Bloomberg Media joins the show to give insight into business and Wall Street. The show closes with the entertainment report.

Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. The S&P index opened in record territory this morning before losing steam. It's now down slightly, but the overall gains across the major indices has some worried that investors are ignoring warning flags. For more, KCBS Radio anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's Alexandra Semenova.

Las bolsas europeas y los futuros de los índices en Wall Street cobraron nuevo impulso luego de que China confirmara avances en la definición de un marco comercial con EE.UU.; Moody's y S&P rebajan calificación de Colombia; y María Eloísa Capurro, parte del equipo que cubre la Fed para Bloomberg News, comenta por qué han surgido algunas apuestas de un recorte de tasas antes de lo previsto.Más de Bloomberg en EspañolNewsletter Cinco cosas: bloom.bg/42Gu4pGLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-en-espanol/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/BloombergEspanolWhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFVFoWKAwEg9Fdhml1lTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergenespanolX: https://twitter.com/BBGenEspanolLocución: Ivana BarguésProducción: Eduardo ThomsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The brilliant Tracy Otsuka is back on the show for another rich conversation about why ADHD so often gets misdiagnosed (or completely missed) in women, how trauma can mimic or amplify ADHD symptoms, and what you can actually do to function and advocate for yourself if you're dealing with either (or both) during divorce. We also dig into the very real challenges of trying to function while your brain is in a constant state of overwhelm: whether that's from trauma, ADHD, or the mental chaos that comes when the lines between them blur. Tracy breaks down the importance of understanding how your brain is wired, why traditional systems so often fail neurodivergent women, and how to build supports that actually work for you. Whether you're navigating ADHD or the aftermath of trauma, reclaiming your own narrative isn't just important, it's necessary, especially if someone else is trying to write it for you. Here's what else we discuss in this episode: How ADHD presents differently in women than men and why so many of us go undiagnosed (3:23) The difference between a trauma state and ADHD and why knowing the distinction matters (10:15) What to do when your ADHD diagnosis is used against you by your partner or ex in a weaponized or manipulative way (22:10) How gender roles and stereotypes create additional shame and pressure for neurodivergent women (26:16) Tracy's brilliant tip for using ChatGPT as a digital support tool in divorce (30:58) Learn more about Tracy Otsuka: Tracy Otsuka, JD, LLM, AACC, ACC, is a certified ADHD coach and the host of the ADHD for Smart Ass Women podcast. Her book of the same name with Harper Collins - William Morrow is an Amazon Editors' Top 20 Best Nonfiction Book of 2024 recipient.  Over the past decade, she has empowered thousands of clients (from doctors and therapists to C-suite executives and entrepreneurs) to see their neurodivergence as a strength–not a weakness. Leveraging her analytical skills from her time as lead counsel at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission she helps clients boost productivity, improve finances, save relationships and live happier lives. Tracy's expertise and experience as an adult living with ADHD are regularly sought out by top tier media including Bloomberg, CBS Mornings, ABC News Live, Forbes, Inc, Prevention, ADDitude magazine, and The Goal Digger Podcast. When she's not sharing her thought leadership around ADHD on other platforms, she hosts her own podcast which ranks #1 in its category and has over 7 million downloads across 160 countries. She also moderates a Facebook group with over 100,000 members. A married mother of two, Tracy lives in Sonoma County outside of San Francisco.  Resources & Links:The Divorce Survival Guide Resource BundlePhoenix Rising: A Divorce Empowerment CollectiveFocused Strategy Sessions with Kate  Episode 287: ADHD for Smart Ass Women with Tracy Otsuka (Neurodivergence in Relationships) Tracy's book, ADHD for Smart Ass WomenTracy's podcast ADHD 2.0: New Science and Essential Strategies for Thriving with Distraction--from Childhood through Adulthood, Edward M. Hallowell, M.D. ChatGPTAimee Says AI =================== DISCLAIMER:  THE COMMENTARY AND OPINIONS AVAILABLE ON THIS PODCAST ARE FOR INFORMATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY AND NOT TO PROVIDE LEGAL OR PSYCHOLOGICAL ADVICE.  YOU SHOULD CONTACT AN ATTORNEY, COACH, OR THERAPIST IN YOUR STATE TO OBTAIN ADVICE WITH RESPECT TO ANY PARTICULAR ISSUE OR PROBLEM. Episode Link: https://kateanthony.com/podcast/episode-329-divorcing-with-adhd-tracy-otsuka-on-trauma-misdiagnosis-and-mental-overload/  

Send us a textWhat does it take to build an unshakable family culture in today's fragmented world? Jeremy B Hill, founder of JB Capital and father of three, has mastered what he playfully calls the "Hill Mafia" - a family dynamic where loyalty to each other trumps all else.Jeremy shares his journey from unconventional beginnings to creating a tight-knit family unit. Raised primarily by his grandparents after his parents divorced when he was two, Jeremy absorbed the old-school values of his grandfather - a suit-wearing, Tony Bennett-listening gentleman who taught him the importance of manners, integrity, and showing up properly for those you love.The conversation takes a fascinating turn as Jeremy reveals his innovative "Questions Game" - a no-holds-barred, completely honest exchange of questions that transformed his relationships with his children from merely parent-child to deeply knowing each other as individuals. "My daughter got to know me as more than just her dad. She got to know me as Jeremy," he explains, highlighting how this vulnerability created unprecedented bonds.Jeremy makes a powerful distinction between the easy part of fatherhood (loving your kids) and the challenging part (leading them). He believes most fathers need to "up their dad game" by setting standards and helping children navigate decisions rather than just being their buddies. His practical advice includes prioritizing your spouse relationship, being mindful of your habits since "your kids are paying attention more than you realize," and giving yourself grace while maintaining high expectations.Whether you're struggling with work-life balance, wondering how to instill values in your children, or simply looking to strengthen your family bonds, Jeremy's refreshingly direct insights will inspire you to examine your own leadership at home. Listen now to discover how old-school values can create remarkably resilient modern families.Since founding JB Capital in 2003, the company has established itself as a leading provider of capital placement and advisory services in the US and Canadian lower middle markets. Under Mr. Hill's leadership, JB Capital has raised and advised on approximately $1 billion in capital for growth companies across the industry spectrum. With an acuity for creating innovative solutions to complex situations, his track record of success has allowed him to call on an extensive network of partners that includes leading commercial banks, alternative investment managers, and global advisory firms. Mr. Hill is a guest contributor to CNBC, Bloomberg and provides ongoing financial advice and board leadership to several well-known growth companies.Please don't forget to leave us a review wherever you consume your podcasts! Please help us get more dads to listen weekly and become the ultimate leader of their homes!

In not so much shocking news, Jason Schreier breaks news via Bloomberg hat Microsoft will be doing 'major' job cuts at Xbox starting next week and will be the fourth round of layoffs in the last 18 months. The developers of the worst reviewed game of 2025, MindsEye, announced they too will be laying off staff after a disastrous launch where the concurrent Steam users never broke more than 100 players. Drag x Drive is launching this August, announced by Nintendo via their Nintendo Today app. Lastly, Capcom Spotlight is happening later this week, where we'll get updates on several upcoming games and the next content details for Monster Hunter Wilds.  #xbox #microsoft #mindseye #dragxdrive #nintendo #switch2 #capcom #residentevil #monsterhunterwilds #videogames #allyoucangeek

Amy King hosts your Thursday Wake Up Call. ABC News correspondent Peter Charalambous opens the show discussing the Diddy trial winding down. ABC News journalist Jordana Miller joins the show live from Jerusalem to speak on Iran's foreign ministry saying Iran preserves the right to pursue nuclear energy program. Bloomberg's Courtney Donohoe shares the latest regarding business and Wall Street. The show closes Amy talking with the California Regional Exec. Director of the National Wildlife Federation Beth Pratt about the Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing entering its second and final construction stage.  

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly says tariffs may not lead to a large or sustained inflation surge. She also says her view remains that there could be an interest rate cut in the fall. Daly says monetary policy is in a "good place." She is joined by Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Apollo Global Management President Jim Zelter calls talk of President Donald Trump possibly naming his next pick early for Federal Reserve Chair “a great distraction of headlines.” Zelter also weighs in on the US deficit and decline of the dollar. He is joined by Bloomberg hosts, Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, and Annmarie Hordern.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to In Reality, the podcast about truth, disinformation, and the media. I'm your host, Eric Schurenberg, a longtime journalist and media executive, now the founder of the Alliance for Trust in Media.In previous episodes of In Reality, when we've talked about media, we've focused mostly on legacy outlets—and their simultaneous crises of evaporating trust and shrinking revenues. But that neglects the far healthier and arguably more influential part of today's national conversation—influencers. In terms of audience size and engagement, many influencers have eclipsed most legacy outlets, especially among younger audiences. Today, we'll correct that oversight. Recorded live at my University of Chicago class on the future of media, this conversation features three creators who've built large followings without the backing of legacy brands. Eric Newcomer left a cozy traditional journalism job at Bloomberg to create an eponymous Substack newsletter and launch the Cerebral Valley event series. David Pakman runs a multi-platform progressive political opinion shop with millions of followers. And Kate Bacon translated her pre-med degree into viral science videos on TikTok before stepping away to pursue an MBA.We talk about what makes their models work, how they build trust from scratch, and what guardrails exist in a world with no fact checkers, no editors, and no tradition of journalistic standards. We explore the tension between popularity and integrity, the business incentives that shape their content, and the lessons mainstream media might learn from the parasocial newsroom.Website - free episode transcriptswww.in-reality.fmProduced by Tom Platts at Sound Sapiensoundsapien.comAlliance for Trust in Mediaalliancefortrust.com

En la edición de hoy del Radar Empresarial, abordamos los recientes rumores sobre una posible adquisición de BP por parte de Shell. Fue el miércoles cuando el diario The Wall Street Journal informó que ambas compañías estarían en conversaciones, aunque Shell negó inmediatamente estos comentarios, afirmando que “no hay negociaciones en marcha” y que se trata únicamente de especulaciones del mercado. A pesar de la negativa oficial, no es la primera vez que se menciona esta posibilidad. Ya en mayo, Bloomberg había publicado que Shell tenía interés en adquirir British Petroleum, aunque esperaba un momento más oportuno en función de la evolución del precio del crudo. Según ese informe, una de las razones sería aprovechar la debilidad actual de BP, cuyas acciones han caído alrededor de un 30 % en lo que va de año, y fortalecer su apuesta por los combustibles fósiles, sector en el que ambas empresas han enfocado esfuerzos recientemente. Si esta fusión llegara a concretarse, la nueva compañía tendría una capitalización de mercado cercana a los 300.000 millones de euros, lo que la convertiría en el mayor actor petrolero de Europa, capaz de competir más directamente con gigantes como ExxonMobil y Chevron. Actualmente, estas dos firmas estadounidenses tienen un valor bursátil que supera ampliamente al de Shell y BP, con Exxon rondando los 500.000 millones de euros y Chevron en torno a los 300.000 millones. Además, una posible fusión también dejaría atrás a TotalEnergies, que posee una capitalización de aproximadamente 120.000 millones. Otro factor clave es el contexto energético actual. Según la Administración de Información Energética de EE. UU., las reservas de petróleo disminuyeron en 5,8 millones de barriles en la semana del 20 de junio, mientras que la demanda alcanzó su nivel más alto desde 2021. Por último, Bloomberg destacaba que una compra de BP permitiría a Shell reforzar su presencia en Estados Unidos, un mercado donde perdió influencia tras vender sus activos en la Cuenca Pérmica a ConocoPhillips en 2021. Con la adquisición, recuperaría acceso a refinerías, oleoductos y terminales estratégicos.

El dólar cayó a un mínimo de tres años tras reporte de que Donald Trump podría nombrar un reemplazo para Jerome Powell en septiembre; Fitch espera una menor contracción de México; S&P rebaja calificación de Bolivia; y escuchamos extractos de una entrevista con Josefina Valdivia, directora de research de Credicorp Corredores de Bolsa, sobre el atractivo de la renta fija latinoamericana.Más de Bloomberg en EspañolNewsletter Cinco cosas: bloom.bg/42Gu4pGLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bloomberg-en-espanol/Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/BloombergEspanolWhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaFVFoWKAwEg9Fdhml1lTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@bloombergenespanolX: https://twitter.com/BBGenEspanolProducción: Eduardo ThomsonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael is joined by political analyst Mark Halperin to unpack the political earthquake in New York City, where Zohran Mamdani— a self-described Democratic socialist — defeated Andrew Cuomo in a stunning upset. What does this mean for the future of the Democratic Party? Will centrists like Clinton and Bloomberg lose their grip? Plus, analysis on U.S. airstrikes in Iran and their global implications. Real talk, smart insights, no spin. Original air date 25 June 2025.

Navigating Risk, Noise, and Uncertainty: Barry Ritholtz on Investing in a Volatile World   In my conversation with Barry Ritholtz, chairman of Ritholtz Wealth Management and host of Bloomberg's “Masters in Business” podcast, we explored market and real estate cycles, caution, and capital allocation in today's increasingly unpredictable economic environment. Below are the most actionable and provocative takeaways for real estate investors, both passive and professional, drawn from Barry's decades of lessons and market observations.   Origins of Insight: From Blog to Bloomberg Ritholtz didn't set out to run a multi-billion-dollar firm. What started as daily trading notes eventually evolved into a blog, a book, Bailout Nation, and a platform that positioned him to correctly call both the top and bottom of the 2008 financial crisis. This journey, grounded in curiosity and behavioral finance, shaped the contrarian and data-driven approach he still employs today.   "I just wanted to know why some people made money while others didn't doing the same thing."   The 2008 Playbook: Behavioral Edge Over Economic Models Ritholtz attributes his early warning of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) to non-traditional thinking and real estate roots (his mother was a real estate agent). Observing abnormal refinancing activity and "cash-out mania" led him to investigate securitized debt and derivative risk, well before it was mainstream.   He reverse-engineered risk from Reinhart & Rogoff's crisis research and famously predicted the Dow's decline to ~6,800—earning mockery initially, then vindication.   Echoes of 2008? Why This Time Feels Precarious While he stops short of predicting a crisis, Ritholtz allows for a 10–15% probability of a self-inflicted depression – a worst-case scenario rooted not in structural weakness, but political mismanagement.   “It [is an] asymmetrical risk to take one bullet, put it in a six shooter, spin the wheel, and put it up against your head with a $28 trillion economy.”   From tariffs to immigration policy to fiscal gamesmanship, Ritholtz sees signs that the U.S. may be eroding the long-standing trust that underpins reserve currency status and global capital flows.   Cash Isn't a Plan, Discipline Is When asked whether it makes sense to sit in cash and wait out the next downturn, Ritholtz counters with behavioral caution. Historically, those who “go to cash” rarely reenter at the right time and often miss the rebound entirely.   “If you're going to sit out in cash, do you have the temperament, the discipline to get back in?” Instead, he recommends building resilience: modest leverage, long-term focus, and capital efficiency – hallmarks of legends like Sam Zell, who Ritholtz holds up as a model of disciplined real estate investing.   A Word on Leverage: Use with Extreme Care High leverage is the common thread in stories of ruin. Ritholtz referenced the downfall of the Peloton CEO, who borrowed heavily against inflated stock. The same caution applies to over-leveraged real estate investors, especially those who haven't endured a full cycle.   “Market crashes are where capital returns to its rightful owners.”   For CRE sponsors, now is the time to refinance where possible, preserve cash, and maintain flexibility, even if that means lower IRR projections.   How to Filter the Noise: Create an Information Diet Ritholtz emphasized the need to tune out “financial candy from strangers” – the firehose of social media, Substacks, and hot takes by unvetted commentators.   “They don't know your zip code, your goals, your tax bracket. Why would you trust them?” He recommends identifying a shortlist of credible voices with defined, rational processes and a record of sound judgment. “Build your A-Team,” he advises. “Then ignore the rest.”   Real Estate Today: Not Monolithic, but Multifaceted Unlike equities, real estate behaves very differently depending on location, asset class, and capital structure. While some sectors (e.g., Class B office) remain distressed, others (e.g., data centers, multifamily in select markets, industrial) are faring relatively well.   “Literally, there are properties [Zell] held for half a century. He was long term… used modest amounts of leverage, and he bought great properties at even better prices.”   Ritholtz warns against painting real estate with a broad brush and urges nuanced thinking about cycles, risk-adjusted return, and operator quality.   Sentiment vs. Signals: What to Watch Now While he downplays the predictive power of investor sentiment, Ritholtz monitors: Three-month moving averages of non-farm payrolls Rounded tops in S&P earnings trends Residential real estate supply conditions in key metros Dollar strength (as a proxy for confidence and capital flows) “If the dollar keeps falling and supply starts rising in housing markets, it's time to pay attention.”   Dollar, Debt, and the Doomsayers Ritholtz is blunt about the debt debate. He finds most public discourse alarmist and often wrong. With the U.S. still enjoying reserve currency privileges, he sees no imminent collapse but warns against complacency.   “We've been hearing the deficit will destroy America for 50 years. It hasn't. But bad policy could.”   He is more concerned with underinvestment in infrastructure and human capital than with rising debt levels per se.   Closing Counsel for Investors For those sitting on fresh capital, say $1 million, Ritholtz advises: Clarify your goals (retirement, education, housing). Max out tax-advantaged accounts. Build a core of low-cost index exposure. Don't chase alpha before securing beta. Avoid overcomplexity: “Two dozen funds is not a portfolio.” His parting message? Discipline beats prediction. And humility is a superpower.   Final Thought “Everyone is faking it to some degree. The real danger isn't what you don't know – it's not knowing what you don't know.”   In an age of volatility and noise, Ritholtz's framework stands out: stay informed, stay skeptical, and invest like risk is real – because it is.   *** In this series, I cut through the noise to examine how shifting macroeconomic forces and rising geopolitical risk are reshaping real estate investing.   With insights from economists, academics, and seasoned professionals, this show helps investors respond to market uncertainty with clarity, discipline, and a focus on downside protection.    Subscribe to my free newsletter for timely updates, insights, and tools to help you navigate today's volatile real estate landscape. You'll get: Straight talk on what happens when confidence meets correction - no hype, no spin, no fluff. Real implications of macro trends for investors and sponsors with actionable guidance. Insights from real estate professionals who've been through it all before. Visit GowerCrowd.com/subscribe Email: adam@gowercrowd.com Call: 213-761-1000

Amy King hosts your Wednesday Wake Up Call. ABC News White House correspondent Karen Travers discussing the latest regarding NATO summit. KFI Tech Reporter Rich DeMuro joins Wake Up Call for ‘Wired Wednesday'! Rich talks about stopping scams, Windows 10, Amazon Prime Day, and phone tips for international travel. On this week's edition of ‘Amy's on It' she reviews Straw now streaming on Netflix. Monica Rix from Bloomberg Media joins the show to give a business and stock market update. The show closes with ABC News national reporter Chris Boccia talking about early US intel finding strikes set back Iran's nuclear program by only months.

Bank of Israel Governor Amir Yaron discusses the markets during middle east conflict. Yaron spoke with Bloomberg's Lisa Abramowicz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former US Chief of Staff for Mike Pence Marc Short, who helped pass the tax bill in Trump's first term, discusses how much different is it this time around, how SALT debate will play out, taxing working families, border spending, tariffs, and foreign policy practices. Short spoke with Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. KCBS Radio news anchor Holly Quan spoke with Bloomberg's Erin Hudson. The Trump administration says it may pull funding for California if the state doesn't ban transgender student athletes from female sporting events.

Het lijkt dan toch te gaan gebeuren: Shell wil BP overnemen. Het zou gaan om een deal van 80 miljard dollar, meldt The Wall Street Journal. Al jaren wordt er gespeculeerd over het samensmelten van deze twee grote oliegiganten, maar de hoop op een snelle overname werd vorig week nog de kop ingedrukt door uitgerekend de ceo zelf. En ook vandaag wist het bedrijf niet hoe snel ze het nieuws moesten ontkennen. Hoe zit het nou? En wie heeft er gelijk? We proberen er de vinger op te leggen deze aflevering. We kijken ook naar Worldline, een Franse concurrent van Adyen. Ze zijn er vooral voor klanten die door elke andere betaalverwerker al zijn uitgekotst, blijkt uit onderzoek van 21 kranten, waaronder NRC. Het bedrijf verdiende bewust geld aan frauderende klanten: gok- en porno-sites die nergens terecht konden, werden bij Worldine met open armen ontvangen. De koers van het betaalbedrijf was al om te huilen, maar wat er nog van over was, stortte vandaag ook in elkaar. En de ceo van Prosus doet een ambitieuze belofte: hij wil de omzet tegen 2028 verdubbelen. Deze Fabricio Bloisi bezit sowieso een flinke voorraad verdubbelaars. Vlak na z'n aantrede beloofde hij de beurswaarde van Prosus te verdubbelen en deze week rapporteerde het bedrijf een verdubbelde winst. Of hij die omzetbelofte ook waar kan maken, gaan we bespreken. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on Techish, hosts Michael and Abadesi chat about Cluely, a startup with a “cheat at everything” app. They dive into its viral marketing, the ethics of using it in job interviews, and whether traditional knowledge still matters in today's fast-changing industry.Chapters00:00 Introduction00:14 The Rise of Cluely: The AI App For Cheating at Everything02:46 Startup Stunts and the Attention Economy08:47 Tech Interviews are BrokenExtra Reading & ResourcesAndreessen Horowitz Backs AI Startup With Slogan ‘Cheat at Everything' [Bloomberg, $]College Dropout Raised $20.3M in Just 5 Months | Interview Coder & Cluely, Roy Lee [EO]I just raised $15M to build a cheating company [Cluely]Police shut down Cluely's party, the ‘cheat at everything' startup [TechCrunch]Join our Patreon for extra-long episodes and ad-free content: https://www.patreon.com/techish Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@techishpod/Advertise on Techish: https://goo.gl/forms/MY0F79gkRG6Jp8dJ2———————————————————— Stay in touch with the hashtag #Techishhttps://www.instagram.com/techishpod/https://www.instagram.com/abadesi/https://www.instagram.com/michaelberhane_/ https://www.instagram.com/hustlecrewlive/https://www.instagram.com/pocintech/Email us at techishpod@gmail.com

Over the weekend, while the world was transfixed by war in the Middle East, the Tesla Robotaxi quietly appeared on the streets of Austin, Texas. It didn’t stay quiet for long, though. As a handful of Tesla influencers filmed themselves driven through the streets of the red state’s famously blue capital, their smartphone videos caught plenty of traffic violations. In this week’s episode David Papadopoulos is joined by Max Chafkin as well as Bloomberg electric vehicles reporter Kara Carlson to break down the launch. Years in the making, and with rivals like Waymo already familiar sights in some big US cities, will Elon Musk be able to spin this as something other than a tepid attempt at catch-up? Tesla investors seem to think so: the stock jumped 8.2% on Monday. Papadopoulos and Chafkin are then joined by Bloomberg social media reporter Kurt Wagner, just back from the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity. Wagner discusses X’s participation, or rather absence, from the all-important advertising event, and goes through how Musk’s embattled social media platform has reportedly tried to strong-arm advertisers to return by threatening lawsuits. This prompted Papadopoulos to speculate about the equivalent situation for hot dog vendors or shovel salesmen. Lastly, the crew discuss a few additional news item from the week, namely an exploding SpaceX rocket and the recent report that Musk doesn’t use a computer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy hosts your Tuesday Wake Up Call. Senior White House Correspondent at ABC News Selena Wang opens the show talking about President Trump arriving for the NATO Summit in the Netherlands. ABC News correspondent Jordana Miller reports live from Jerusalem discussing the ceasefire between Israel and Iran. Bloomberg's Courtney Donohoe updates us on the latest in business and Wall Street. The show closes with the host of ‘How to Money' Joel Larsgaard talking about the FICO plan, college no longer being risk free, and the new MVNO cell services.

In this inaugural “Legal Tuesday” edition of The Rainmaking Podcast, Scott Love introduces a new series focused specifically on legal professionals, offering expert insight for lawyers navigating complex transitions. Scott speaks with Hilary Gerzhoy, a seasoned ethics lawyer and thought leader on professional responsibility, who shares valuable guidance on avoiding ethical pitfalls during lateral partner moves. She outlines real-world examples of landmines, such as premature client contact, improper solicitation of team members, and breach of fiduciary duty—each of which can derail a move or trigger legal retaliation. The conversation covers essential considerations for departing lawyers, including how to handle sensitive communications, what firms can legally withhold, and how to protect client relationships ethically. The episode is especially timely for law firm partners considering a move, and serves as a cautionary guide to avoid becoming tomorrow's legal headline. This Tuesday edition of the podcast delivers focused legal guidance, while Thursday episodes will continue serving broader professional services audiences. Visit: https://therainmakingpodcast.com/ YouTube: https://youtu.be/LAtWIzixoeY ----------------------------------------

According to Bloomberg reporting, Meta Platforms (META) discussed a possible acquisition of video startup Runway as the company seeks to expand its presence in the tech space. Jenny Horne looks at META's continued push into AI as Mark Zuckerberg's company recently completed its $14.3B investment in Scale AI. Jenny also shares Citi's price target hike to $803 from $690. Later, she cites NHTSA reports that it will be probing videos of Tesla's (TSLA) Robotaxi debut.======== Schwab Network ========Empowering every investor and trader, every market day.Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribeDownload the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watchWatch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-exploreWatch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetworkFollow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Rep. French Hill, a Republican from Arkansas, talks about Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell testifying before Congress, unrest in the Middle East and President Donald Trump's tax and spending bill that is now trying to pass through the Senate. He is joined by Bloomberg's Jonathan Ferro and Lisa Abramowicz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Tuesday morning, in a series of posts celebrating the fragile ceasefire between Iran and Israel, Donald Trump touched on one of Iran’s most significant economic relationships, writing, “China can now continue to purchase oil from Iran.” Today on Big Take Asia, host Oanh Ha is joined by John Liu, who oversees Bloomberg’s China coverage from Beijing, to discuss what’s at stake for China in Iran and how the conflict could change China’s game plan — not just in the Middle East, but on the global stage.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Day in Legal History: Military Selective Service ActOn June 24, 1948, President Harry S. Truman signed the Military Selective Service Act into law, establishing a peacetime draft system in the United States. The legislation came amid rising tensions with the Soviet Union, as the early Cold War stoked fears about the need for a ready and scalable military force. This marked the first time the United States instituted a draft during peacetime, following the expiration of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, which had been enacted during World War II. The new law required all male U.S. citizens and male immigrants between the ages of 18 and 25 to register with the Selective Service System.The Act granted the president authority to induct men into military service, with deferments available for education, occupation, or family hardship, though these often resulted in significant disparities in who actually served. Implementation began swiftly, with the first draft lottery since World War II conducted in 1948. This system remained in effect throughout the Korean War and into the Vietnam era, evolving with amendments but continuing to shape the composition of the U.S. armed forces.The 1948 Act also laid the groundwork for future national service debates, setting precedents for conscientious objector status and administrative appeals. Critics of the draft pointed to inequities and civil liberties concerns, while proponents argued it was essential for national defense and preparedness. Although the draft was suspended in 1973, the Selective Service System persists today, requiring registration for all male citizens and immigrants, preserving the infrastructure in case of future need. The 1948 legislation signified a turning point in American military policy, marking a transition from a wartime to a sustained peacetime defense posture.The Supreme Court on Monday sided with the Trump administration, allowing it to resume deporting migrants to third countries without first giving them a chance to explain potential harm they could face there. This decision lifts a lower court injunction requiring due process protections like notice and a hearing before such removals, a move that drew a forceful dissent from the Court's liberal justices. Justice Sonia Sotomayor called the action a “gross abuse” of power, criticizing the Court for enabling potentially dangerous deportations while legal challenges are ongoing.The underlying policy targets migrants—often with criminal records—whose home countries won't accept them back, prompting the administration to seek deportations to other nations. A class action lawsuit challenged the policy, arguing that such deportations without procedural safeguards likely violate the Constitution's due process clause. Judge Brian Murphy had previously blocked removals to places like South Sudan, citing risks including armed conflict and political instability.Despite Murphy's order, the administration continued efforts to deport individuals to countries such as South Sudan and El Salvador, allegedly in defiance of judicial rulings. The administration maintains the policy is lawful and necessary to manage migrant removals. Immigrant advocates say the Court's decision endangers vulnerable individuals and weakens judicial oversight. The ruling reflects ongoing legal tensions surrounding Trump immigration strategies, many of which have now returned to the courts since his return to office.Supreme Court lifts limits on Trump deporting migrants to countries not their own | ReutersFederal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is set to begin congressional testimony this week amid political pressure from President Trump to cut interest rates. However, a recent Supreme Court ruling makes clear that Powell, and other Fed governors, cannot be removed over policy disagreements. This means Trump is unlikely to replace Powell before his term as chair ends in May 2026, and he may only get to appoint one additional Fed board member during his current term.Some in Trump's circle have floated the idea of naming a successor now to act as a “shadow” chair, but experts warn that would confuse markets and undermine both the nominee's credibility and the Fed's stability. The Fed's governance structure—with long, staggered terms and a mix of governors and independent regional bank presidents—limits any one president's influence.Despite Trump's calls for immediate rate cuts, Fed officials remain cautious, waiting for more clarity on the economic impact of tariffs and global instability, such as rising tensions with Iran. Interest rate decisions this year have been unanimous, including from Trump-appointed governors. With only two upcoming vacancies, the makeup of the Fed is largely locked in, reinforcing the central bank's independence even in a volatile political climate.Powell is staying at the Fed, with Trump appointments possibly limited | ReutersA federal judge has blocked President Trump's attempt to bar international students from studying at Harvard University, issuing a preliminary injunction that halts the administration's latest move in its ongoing campaign against the Ivy League institution. U.S. District Judge Allison Burroughs ruled that the administration's actions likely violated Harvard's First Amendment rights by retaliating against the school for resisting demands to alter its admissions and curriculum practices.Trump had issued a proclamation citing national security concerns, suspending entry of foreign nationals to study at Harvard for six months and directing Secretary of State Marco Rubio to consider revoking current student visas. Judge Burroughs rejected these justifications, stating the government's effort appeared driven by opposition to Harvard's perceived liberal stance, and warned it posed a threat to core democratic freedoms.This ruling extends an earlier order blocking similar measures and comes as Harvard fights back through two separate lawsuits—one to protect $2.5 billion in frozen funding, and another to safeguard its ability to host international students. Nearly 6,800 foreign students attend Harvard, representing about 27% of the student body. Homeland Security had previously attempted to strip the university's certification to enroll foreign students, also without presenting substantive evidence.Accusations from the administration included claims of antisemitism and ties to China, which Harvard disputes. The court's decision allows Harvard to continue welcoming international students while litigation continues, underscoring judicial resistance to executive overreach into higher education autonomy.US judge blocks Trump plan to close Harvard's doors to international students | ReutersIn my column for Bloomberg this week, I argue that the Tackling Predatory Litigation Funding Act, which proposes a 41% tax on litigation finance profits, is more about political optics than sound policy. While the bill claims to combat foreign influence and protect American businesses, it fails on both fronts. It doesn't differentiate between foreign and domestic investors and ignores how economic costs are actually distributed—those costs won't be eaten by funders but passed down to plaintiffs and, ultimately, to defendants via higher settlements. This is basic economics, not a national security fix.We've seen this before with contingent-fee arrangements, where higher costs didn't dampen litigation but merely increased settlement demands. The proposed tax would similarly inflate litigation costs without reducing the flow of capital into the system. It won't stop litigation or foreign investment—it'll just make lawsuits more expensive for everyone involved, including the very corporations the bill purports to protect.The real issue, if one believes foreign interference is a genuine threat, is disclosure—not taxation. Congress could require transparency in litigation finance arrangements instead of disguising a foreign policy concern as a tax policy. By pitching a punitive tax as a protective measure, lawmakers are undermining both tax integrity and judicial credibility. This bill won't fix the problem it pretends to solve; it just sends a message that certain markets are politically disfavored and fair game for symbolic taxation.Litigation Funding Tax Proposal Solves Nothing Besides Optics This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Time now for our daily Tech and Business Report. KCBS Radio news anchor Matt Bigler spoke with Bloomberg's Dina Bass. An AI bot has become one of the best defenses in the country to prevent hackings.

De Chinese overheid is actief betrokken bij een schimmige handel, ontdekte persbureau Reuters. Lokale overheden worden zo erg gepusht om groeidoelstellingen te halen, dat ze meewerken aan het manipuleren van de verkoop van auto's. De overheid deelt zelfs subsidie uit aan die overheden, ambtenaren krijgen bonussen. Een spannend, maar vooral ook gevaarlijk verhaal. Gevaarlijk voor Europese autobedrijven. Je hoort deze aflevering waarom.Dan hoor je ook meer over Apple. Dat krijgt van diezelfde Chinese overheid subsidie. Chinezen die iPhones of iPads kopen krijgen namelijk honderden euro's van de communistische partij.Bespreken we ook de NAVO-top. Waarom doen defensie-aandelen het ineens niet goed meer? En kan president Trump daar verandering in brengen? Je hoort ook waarom hij uithaalt naar Iran én Israël. En we hebben het over Fed-baas Jerome Powell. Die moest tekst en uitleg geven voor het Amerikaanse congres. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Can Tesla's upcoming robotaxi service make in-roads into the Austin market? Justin thinks so. Tom gives us the latest on AI regulation in Congress's upcoming budget bill. Bloomberg reports Apple is considering acquiring Perplexity AI. And why is the world's largest and most powerful digital camera on the top of South America's Andes? Starring Sarah Lane, Tom Merritt, Justin Robert Young, Roger Chang, Joe. To read the show notes in a separate page click here! Support the show on Patreon by becoming a supporter!

Era madrugada de domingo no Irã quando os EUA lançaram uma ofensiva contra três instalações nucleares iranianas. Depois de dias de suspense sobre a entrada ou não no conflito entre Israel e o regime de Teerã, Donald Trump anunciou que as instalações de Fordow, Natanz e Esfahan tinham sido alvo de ataques aéreos americanos. Como resposta, o parlamento iraniano aprovou fechar o Estreito de Ormuz, responsável por 20% da rota mundial de petróleo. Na primeira parte deste episódio de O Assunto, Natuza Nery conversa com Oliver Stuenkel para analisar as consequências imediatas da entrada dos EUA na guerra. Oliver, que é professor de Relações Internacionais da FGV e pesquisador de Harvard e do Carnegie Endowment, responde a quais riscos Trump se submeteu ao atacar o Irã, e as possíveis respostas de Teerã. Ele avalia ainda os prováveis efeitos econômicos caso o fechamento do Estreito de Ormuz se concretize. Depois, Natuza recebe Samy Adghirni, jornalista da Bloomberg baseado em Paris que foi correspondente no Irã de 2011 a 2014. Autor do livro “Os Iranianos”, Samy traça a riqueza da história persa e os motivos pelos quais os iranianos são tão orgulhos de sua cultura: “O Irã mais do que um país, é uma civilização”. Ele apresenta também um panorama sobre as contradições atuais do país: uma sociedade moderna que coexiste com um regime teocrático, opressor e violento – especialmente com as mulheres. “A situação atual do Oriente Médio mostra o aumento da fraqueza desse regime”, conclui.

The Climate Question panel discuss how to make homes - and ships - better for the climate. Plus, what about our own carbon footprints? And are oceans or forests better at storing carbon?Answering your head-scratchers are Justin Rowlatt, BBC climate editor; Akshat Rathi, senior climate reporter for Bloomberg News and host of Bloomberg's Zero podcast; and Caroline Steel, presenter of BBC CrowdScience.Got a question for the next listeners' show? You can email us at theclimatequestion@bbc.com or leave a WhatsApp message at + 44 8000 321 721Host: Graihagh Jackson Producer: Diane Richardson Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound Mix: Mike Regaard and Tom Brignell Editor: Simon Watts

國泰投信旗下市值型ETF「國泰台灣領袖50（00922）」最新規模來到324.28億元，根據Bloomberg資料指出，00922今年以來規模增加122.52億元，增加幅度高達6成，證交所資料顯示，00922自2023年3月27日掛牌以來，已是全台ETF定期定額交易戶數第13大。 00922精選50檔具市值代表性且獲利穩定的台灣領袖企業，產業配置多元，且單一成分股權重不超過30%，真正實踐ETF「一籃子股票」分散風險的精神，能有效降低單一股票波動對整體績效的影響，對風險承受度較低的投資人來說，是相對安心的選擇。 詳細資訊請點以下連結：https://www.cathaysite.com.tw/ETF/detail/EDO?tab=etf3 —— 以上廣告由九八新聞台製播 —— 主持人：阮慕驊 來賓：統一期貨分析師 盧昱衡 主題：美國參戰 伊朗將封鎖荷姆茲海峽？！台股？ 節目時間：週一至週五 5:00pm-7:00pm 本集播出日期：2025.06.23 此集影片YouTube連結 https://youtu.be/UejXtg-m0eo

Centerview's Richard Haass discusses Iran’s promise of payback keeping world powers and markets on edge. He is joined by Bloomberg hosts Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robert D. Kaplan, author and foreign affairs expert discusses the potential blowback and next "phases" of the Israel-Iran conflict. He is joined by Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Esper, former US Defense Secretary, says Iran's regime is still dangerous and could respond to the US airstrikes. He also talks about 900 pounds of missing uranium from Iran, the capability of the US military and what could happen if Iran tries to close the Strait of Hormuz. He is joined by Bloomberg hosts, Jonathan Ferro, Ann Marie Hordern, and Lisa Abramowicz.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt is joined by Bloomberg's Lucas Shaw to look back at the first half of 2025 and highlight the stories they believe were most under-covered (01:22). For a 20 percent discount on Matt's Hollywood insider newsletter, ‘What I'm Hearing ...,' ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠click here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Email us your thoughts! ⁠thetown@spotify.com⁠ Host: Matt BelloniGuest: Lucas ShawProducers: Craig Horlbeck and Jessie LopezTheme Song: Devon Renaldo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Han var Europas yngsta premiärminister som skulle leda Ungern mot Nato och EU, men som med åren blev unionens stora huvudvärk. Nya avsnitt från P3 ID hittar du först i Sveriges Radio Play. Den ungerske premiärministern Viktor Orbán (f 1963) är den europeiske ledare som suttit längst på sin post. Som ung gjorde sig Viktor Orbán känd som en fotbollstokig liberal rebell med ambitionen att stå upp mot Sovjetunionen. Under åren har han förändrats och på senare år har han kallats Europas nya diktator. 62-årige Viktor Orbán har under sina senaste femton år vid makten avreglerat Ungerns kontrollmekanismer, tagit kontroll över landets medier och fört landet i konservativ och nationalistisk riktning. – Han har gått från att ha varit ursprungligen en liberal motståndsfigur till att bli normalhöger till radikalhöger och hela tiden hittar nya knappar att trycka på, säger Joakim Medin, journalist och författare till boken ”Orbánistan: Rädsla och avsky i det illiberala Ungern” I P3 ID om Viktor Orbán följer får vi både följa en politikers resa från ungdomsåren till bråken med EU och hur världen och Europa har förändrats under 1900-talet. I avsnittet medverkar: Joakim Medin, journalist och författareAnnika Ström Melin, journalist och författareKlara Lindström, analytiker vid Centrum för Östeuropa studier vid Utrikespolitiska institutet.Programledare och producent: Vendela LundbergAvsnittsförfattare och reporter: Carl-Johan UlvenäsTekniker: Fredrik NilssonAvsnittet gjordes våren 2025 av produktionsbolaget DIST.I researchen har böckerna Orbán - Eruopes New Strongman av Paul Levai, Orbánistan : Rädsla och avsky i det illiberala Ungern av Joakim Medin och Världen sedan 1989 av Annika Ström Melin varit till stor hjälp. Ljudklipp i programmen är hämtade från: SVT, SR, AP, The Guardian, Bloomberg, CPAC, Channel 4, DW News, Tucker Carlson, BBC, MSNBC,

The Presidential Cycle and the sectors that may benefit. Taking a look at the Longevity Paradox Tariffs and Inflation - is it all a hoax? Our guest this week – David Gaffen, Breaking News editor at Reuters. NEW! DOWNLOAD THIS EPISODE'S AI GENERATED SHOW NOTES (Guest Segment) David Gaffen is the U.S. breaking news companies editor at Reuters, where he has worked for 14 years. He also did stints as the U.S. energy editor and U.S. deputy markets editor and has been a business journalist for more than 20 years. In that time he has covered the 2008 financial crisis, the oil-market meltdown in 2020, and was nominated for a Loeb Award for a series of articles on the growth of stock buybacks in 2015. He lives in New York with his family. Follow @DavidGaffen   Charts Discussed: Chart 1    Chart 2 Check this out and find out more at: http://www.interactivebrokers.com/ Looking to invest in The Disciplined Investor Managed Growth Strategy? Click HERE for the virtual tour. Stocks Mentioned in the Episode: (MSFT), (DELL), (NVDA), (TSLA) Follow @andrewhorowitz

Watch Call me Back on YouTube: youtube.com/@CallMeBackPodcastCheck out Ark Media's other podcasts: For Heaven's Sake: lnk.to/rfGlrA‘What's Your Number?': lnk.to/rbGlvMFor sponsorship inquiries, please contact: callmeback@arkmedia.orgTo contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, visit: arkmedia.org/Ark Media on Instagram: instagram.com/arkmediaorgDan on X: x.com/dansenorDan on Instagram: instagram.com/dansenorToday's Episode:For New York City Jews, there are two major news stories that are front of mind. There is, of course, Israel's war with Iran. And then there is the New York City Democratic mayoral primary, which will take place this Tuesday, June 24th. This year's NYC mayoral election is of particular consequence because of 33-year-old self-proclaimed socialist Zohran Mamdani, to many Jewish New Yorkers because of his positions on antisemitism and Israel. In college, Mamdani co-founded “Students for Justice in Palestine.” Now, while he claims to be concerned about raising antisemitism, he defends the phrase “globalize the intifada.” When asked about his position on Israel two weeks ago, Mamdani said that as mayor, he would bring NYC back into compliance with international law, suggesting that the city administration's support for Israel is illegal.To unpack this significant election cycle, we are joined by Howard Wolfson, who leads the Education Program of Bloomberg Philanthropies. From 2010 to 2013, Howard served as the NYC Deputy Mayor for Government Affairs and Communications – where he oversaw local, state, and federal government relations, with particular involvement in the education, transportation, and technology sectors. Howard currently runs Former NYC Mayor Mike Bloomberg's SuperPAC and continues to advise Bloomberg on matters of politics and communications.–CREDITS:ILAN BENATAR - Producer & EditorMARTIN HUERGO - Sound EditorMARIANGELES BURGOS - Additional EditingMAYA RACKOFF - Operations DirectorGABE SILVERSTEIN - ResearchYUVAL SEMO - Music Composer

Episode 4575: Bloomberg Confirms Trump Voters Are Growing

On Tuesday, JPMorgan announced that its blockchain unit is launching JPMD, a USD deposit token for institutional clients, on Base. That's right: the world's biggest bank by assets and the 12th largest company by market cap is putting real dollars onchain. JPMD isn't quite a stablecoin, but it's close. It represents actual dollar deposits at JPMorgan and will be used by institutional clients for blockchain-based transactions. The bank plans to run a pilot over the coming months and eventually expand it to other user groups and currencies, pending regulatory approval. To understand what this means for the broader crypto ecosystem (and why JPMorgan chose Base), we brought on Jesse Pollak, head of Base and Coinbase Wallet. In this episode, Jesse explains: Why JPMorgan (and Shopify) chose Base What deposit tokens are, and how they differ from stablecoins Why infrastructure is finally “ready” for institutions How Base scaled from 2.5 million to 35 million gas/sec What's next for Coinbase users who'll have one-tap access to onchain assets And Jesse's response to the critics who said that Coinbase doesn't give enough credit to Ethereum Visit our website for breaking news, analysis, op-eds, articles to learn about crypto, and much more: unchainedcrypto.com Ledn FalconX Jesse Pollak, Head of Base and Coinbase Wallet Unchained:  JPMorgan to Pilot ‘JPMD' Token on Base Coinbase and Amex Team Up on Bitcoin Card as Exchange Reveals Broad Expansion Plans Comments on Bloomberg by Naveen Mallela, global co-head of the bank's blockchain division Kinexys by JPMorgan Timestamps: