Podcast appearances and mentions of shawn donnan

At the end of a chaotic week for the markets, we ask Bloomberg reporter Shawn Donnan what it’s all been for. Plus, the Supreme Court says the Trump administration must facilitate the return of a man who was erroneously deported, six people died in a helicopter crash in the Hudson River, and why politics and high visa costs have some international music artists rethinking big events in the U.S. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

The Trump administration is defending sweeping tariffs that sent markets careening. Shawn Donnan of Bloomberg News discusses what might happen next. Trump has attempted to revoke temporary protected status for some Venezuelans. KFF Health News reporter Vanessa G. Sánchez tells us how the caregiving industry could be affected. The Wall Street Journal examines the recent killing of Palestinian paramedics and how cellphone video footage helped detail the incident. Plus, a second child has died of measles in Texas, a judge ordered the government to return a man who was mistakenly deported, and the Connecticut Huskies won the women’s NCAA basketball championship. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.

President Donald Trump imposed the steepest American tariffs in a century, stepping up his campaign to reshape the global economy and unnerving investors who see a trade war as a risk to US growth. Trump announced Wednesday he will apply at least a 10% tariff on all exporters to the US, with even higher duties on some 60 nations to counter large trade imbalances with the US. That includes some of the country’s biggest trading partners, such as China — which now faces a tariff of well above 50% on many goods — as well as the European Union, Japan and Vietnam. We get reaction from Bloomberg's Shawn Donnan, Senior Economics Writer for Bloomberg News in Washington. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is urging US trading partners against taking retaliatory steps against Trump’s new set of tariffs. He spoke with Bloomberg's Annmarie Hordern following the tariff announcement. Plus - China vowed to retaliate after being hit with Donald Trump’s biggest tariffs yet, which threaten to decimate trade between the world’s largest economies. The Chinese Ministry of Commerce condemned the US levies and pledged to hit back with unspecified measures in a statement Thursday, adding that the sweeping tariffs threatened the stability of global supply chains. We speak with Jenni Marsh, China EcoGov Team Leader for Bloomberg News.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Donald Trump is calling April 2nd “Liberation Day” — that’s when the president says the world can expect the biggest salvo in his widening trade war. While the specifics are not yet clear, the symbolism is: Trump wants to usher in an era of American protectionist policy that could re-order global trade. Today on the show, Bloomberg’s Shawn Donnan joins host David Gura to discuss what we know about these new tariffs and the lessons from similarly broad tariffs in 1930. Plus, a new Bloomberg analysis of the economic impact the tariffs could have on the US economy. Read more: Trump's Tariffs Set to Make History and Break a System MAGA LoathesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seven key states will play an outsized role in determining the outcome of the 2024 US election. A new analysis from Bloomberg found that as a group those states' economies pose a challenge for Kamala Harris and an opening for Donald Trump. On today's Big Take DC podcast, host Saleha Mohsin goes inside this “battleground economy” with Bloomberg senior writer Shawn Donnan and hears directly from voters on how this economic reality is influencing the communities that will choose between Trump and Harris. Read more: The Swing-State Economic Realities Shaping the US ElectionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seven key states will play an outsized role in determining the outcome of the 2024 US election. A new analysis from Bloomberg found that as a group those states' economies pose a challenge for Kamala Harris and an opening for Donald Trump. On today's Big Take DC podcast, host Saleha Mohsin goes inside this “battleground economy” with Bloomberg senior writer Shawn Donnan and hears directly from voters on how this economic reality is influencing the communities that will choose between Trump and Harris. Read more: The Swing-State Economic Realities Shaping the US ElectionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tensions continue to grow between China and the big economic powers in Europe and the United States. Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the war between Israel and Hamas are adding global uncertainty. As new geopolitical fault lines form, some nations are emerging as winners, according to an analysis of trade and investment data by Bloomberg Economics and Bloomberg Businessweek. Bloomberg's Maeva Cousin and Shawn Donnan join Scarlet Fu to walk through the findings, discussing the five winners and what's happening there. Read more: These Five Countries Are Key Economic ‘Connectors' in a Fragmenting World  Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.This episode was produced by: Federica Romaniello and Sam Gebauer. Sound Design/Engineer: Raphael Amsili.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg reporters Shawn Donnan and Claire Ballentine join this episode to discuss the results of a new Harris Poll for Bloomberg News, which found that the US Federal Reserve's rapid increase in interest rates—aimed at fighting inflation—have more middle-class Americans worried about the economy than a year ago, even amid near-record employment.  Read more: Middle-Class Americans Are Rattled by Fed's Fight Against Inflation  Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg's Shawn Donnan and Maeva Cousin join this episode to explain how rising political tensions around the world are leading to a re-ordering of trade and commerce into rival economic blocs. Read more: The Global Economy Enters an Era of Upheaval Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg Washington Correspondent Joe Mathieu delivers insight and analysis on the latest headlines from the White House and Capitol Hill, including conversations with influential lawmakers and key figures in politics and policy. On this edition, Bloomberg's Madison Mills fills in for Joe Mathieu and speaks with: Bloomberg's Shawn Donnan and Nancy Cook on the middle class's economic anxiety and how it will decide the 2024 election CEO of The Mitchell Madison Group Hans Dau on Secretary of Treasury Janet Yellen's trip to China Bloomberg News Legal Team Leader Sara Forden on a court ordering President Biden's Administration to limit social media contacts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The American middle class is feeling the squeeze: inflation, wages that haven't kept up, higher interest rates and fluctuating markets are all adding up to a loss of collective wealth. Bloomberg's Shawn Donnan and a team of journalists are following the economic lives of two dozen middle class families across the country as we head into the 2024 election. In this first installment we hear from four of them. What does it mean to be middle class in America today–and how will their shifting fortunes influence the way they vote? Read more: The US Middle Class's Economic Anxiety Will Decide the 2024 Election Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NOTE: This episode originally aired in December 2022.---In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, some of the biggest mortgage lenders in the US promised to extend billions in new loans to Black homebuyers. That hasn't happened. Instead, the numbers are going in the opposite direction.Bloomberg senior economics writer Shawn Donnan joins this episode to talk about why banks have fallen short of the goal–and what it means for families across the country. Dedrick Asante-Muhammad of the National Community Reinvestment Coalition also joins to spell out what needs to be done to fix the problem. Read more: Big US Banks Fall Short on Promises to Create Black Homeowners  Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.This episode was produced by: Supervising Producer: Vicki Vergolina, Senior Producer: Kathryn Fink, Producers: Mo Barrow, Michael Falero, Sound Design/Engineer: Gilda Garcia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The future of US competitiveness is taking shape in a field in Licking County, Ohio. It's the site of a new Intel semiconductor plant, part of the Biden administration's effort to bring manufacturing jobs back to the US, with a focus on high tech products like semiconductors.But those ambitious plans have exposed a looming problem: The number of skilled workers needed to build factories and fill those jobs is shrinking. It's a demographic reality that will only become more acute in the decades to come.  Bloomberg senior economics writer Shawn Donnan joins this episode to explain why America's workforce is shrinking, and what a labor shortage now means for the nation's manufacturing future. And Gabriela Cruz Thompson of Intel Labs talks about how a big company like hers plans to recruit workers in an increasingly competitive job market. Read the story: https://bloom.bg/3J0Z9KV  Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.This podcast is produced by the Big Take Podcast team: Supervising Producer: Vicki Vergolina, Senior Producer: Kathryn Fink, Producers: Mo Barrow, Rebecca Chaisson, Michael Falero and Federica Romaniello, Associate Producers: Sam Gebauer and Zaynab Siddiqui. Sound Design/Engineers: Raphael Amsili and Gilda Garcia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all might one day be replaced by robots or ChatGPT. But for now, businesses still need humans to make computer chips or staff daycare centers. Problem is, too few workers in the US are actually working and too few people are having babies. That's a major concern for American industry, policymakers, and most immediately, tech giant Intel Corp. The company is trying to find 7,000 people in central Ohio to build its new semiconductor facilities and 3,000 more to staff them.On this, the season's final episode of Stephanomics, we dig into the super-tight US labor market, which is expected to get even tighter as more of the nation's skilled workers retire. First, senior reporter Shawn Donnan visits Licking County, Ohio, future home to a $20 billion chip plant that will pay workers an average annual salary of $135,000. The Biden administration hopes Intel's project sparks a wave of manufacturing projects in strategic industries like semiconductors and electric vehicles. Then reporter Ben Steverman offers some insight into the roughly 2.6 million US workers who've gone missing since the pandemic began. A recent study by Harvard University economist Raj Chetty suggests many of them waited tables, cut hair and staffed gyms in relatively affluent neighborhoods. When these wealthy residents slashed their spending and stayed home as Covid-19 bore down, it created a wave of business closures and job losses. Many of those workers, Steverman explains, never returned. Meanwhile the nation's working-age population is growing at its slowest pace since 1960, and total population actually dropped in at least 24 states, including Ohio. Host Stephanie Flanders follows up on America's demographic challenges with University of Maryland economist Melissa Kearney, also director of the Aspen Economic Strategy Group. The US birth rate, at just under 1.7 children per woman, is well below the so-called replacement rate of 2.1, and the share of working-age adults who are actually working is falling, says Kearney.   Long term, fewer workers means fewer ideas and less specialization, she warns, all of which could mean lower income and living standards in the US and globally. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, some of the biggest mortgage lenders in the US promised to extend billions in new loans to Black homebuyers. That hasn't happened. Instead, the numbers are going in the opposite direction. Bloomberg senior economics writer Shawn Donnan joins Wes this episode to talk about why banks have fallen short of the goal–and what it means for families across the country. Dedrick Asante-Muhammad of the National Community reinvestment Coalition also joins to spell out what needs to be done to fix the problem. Learn more about this story here: https://bloom.bg/3YyRgDA Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello and welcome to The Big Take Podcast! Today: The good news, and not so good news, about the US middle class. With inflation rising, the stock market ping-ponging and housing prices softening, that broad swath of Americans who form the backbone of the US economy are getting hit on all sides. Bloomberg reporters Shawn Donnan, Alex Tanzi, Claire Ballentine and Airielle Lowe teamed up to take a look at how middle-income Americans are doing. The answer: Not so badly, actually–at least on paper. Even so, they're worried about what's next for them. And they have good reason to be. Shawn sits down with Wes to share the results from their exclusive polling and what these precarious economic times mean for the fortunes of working Americans. Learn more about this story here: https://bloom.bg/3faCxwM Listen to The Big Take podcast every weekday and subscribe to our daily newsletter: https://bloom.bg/3F3EJAK  Have questions or comments for Wes and the team? Reach us at bigtake@bloomberg.net.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hal Brands, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses his column, The U.S. Is Learning to Win the Information War. Nancy Langer, CEO at Transact Campus, talks about the economics of financial trends on college campuses. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Writer for Economics, discusses how businesses are getting ready for long inflation after long Covid. Aimee Yang, Founder of Better Brand, talks about using grain-changing technology to build a better bagel. And we Drive to the Close with Walter Todd, President and CIO at Greenwood Capital. Hosted by Carol Massar and Katie Greifeld. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hal Brands, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, discusses his column, The U.S. Is Learning to Win the Information War. Nancy Langer, CEO at Transact Campus, talks about the economics of financial trends on college campuses. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Writer for Economics, discusses how businesses are getting ready for long inflation after long Covid. Aimee Yang, Founder of Better Brand, talks about using grain-changing technology to build a better bagel. And we Drive to the Close with Walter Todd, President and CIO at Greenwood Capital. Hosted by Carol Massar and Katie Greifeld. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Closed schools. Empty shelves. Workers out sick. Almost two years after Covid-19 overturned the U.S. economy, "it's like deja vu all over again,'' in the words of baseball great and eminent wordsmith Yogi Berra. This week, we dive into how the omicron variant is likely to disrupt plans across America this winter. But we also explore how another country is bouncing back, as Stephanie chats with French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire about his nation's robust economic comeback.  But first, senior reporter Shawn Donnan gets a firsthand look at omicron's disruption at a Washington-area pizzeria. He explains why one economist likens the current infection surge to the "mother of all winter storms," one that cancels flights and causes supermarket shortages of everything from chicken to tofu.  Next, we size up French President Emmanuel Macron's reelection chances this spring and a campaign centered on the nation's humming economy. Le Maire tells Flanders that France's employment rate, its highest in 50 years, is a sign of Macron's success. Paris-based economics reporter Will Horobin shares why the nation's economic recovery may sway France's voters more than its culture-war clashes.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After more than a year of pandemic, the U.S. economy is roaring back and is now expected to grow by 9.4% in the second quarter. That's fueling a mad scramble across U.S. industries desperately in need of workers. But for all the momentum, pockets of poverty and stagnation remain behind the rosy American facade. And no place represents that reality better than Youngstown, Ohio. On this week's podcast, U.S.-based economics reporter Shawn Donnan digs into the decades-long economic slide in this Eastern Ohio city and the flailing attempts to revive it. More than 61,000 people worked in Youngstown's booming manufacturing industry in 1990, but this past March it employed just over 23,000. The latest blow occurred in 2019, when General Motors closed its doors in nearby Lordstown and took 4,500 jobs with it. A struggling effort to make Youngstown a hub of 3D printing, launched under former President Barack Obama, shows how hard it is for the Rust Belt to regain its former glory. Bloomberg Chief Economist Tom Orlik discusses the International Monetary Fund's proposal to end the pandemic and Johannesburg economics reporter Prinesha Naidoo reports on the growing Covid-19 calamity in Africa, where delayed vaccination campaigns could leave 39 million more Africans in extreme poverty this year. And host Stephanie Flanders sits down with Germany's Olaf Scholz, the finance minister vying to replace Angela Merkel as chancellor, to ask about his campaign and why Germany is moving ahead with a controversial gas pipeline with Russia.

Chris Ailman, Chief Investment Officer at CalSTRS, on his current investment outlook and how he views Biden’s infrastructure plan. Shawn Donnan, Senior Trade and Globalization Reporter for Bloomberg, on how millions are tumbling out of the middle class in an historic setback. Danielle DiMartino Booth, CEO and Chief Strategist for Quill Intelligence LLC and former adviser to the Dallas Fed, on the Fed meeting and market risks. Tuna Amobi, Equity Analyst for CFRA Research, on the outlook for Carnival cruises as travel restarts. Hosted by Paul Sweeney and Matt Miller.

An economy is its people. Alongside the almost 360,000 killed by the coronavirus in the U.S., there are millions more whose lives have been upended by the pandemic’s economic shock. Bloomberg senior reporter Shawn Donnan introduces one of those people as he investigates the widening inequalities across America, and host Stephanie Flanders talks with Bloomberg reporter Michael Sasso about what the results of this week’s Georgia Senate runoff could mean. Across the Atlantic, U.K. economy reporter Lizzie Burden speaks with the frustrated truck drivers stranded on the front line of Britain’s Covid and Brexit woes, desperate to get home to their families—and clean toilets. Flanders also talks with senior U.K. economist Dan Hanson about the country’s latest lockdown and its last-minute trade deal with the European Union.

Global Trade Talks is a podcast that shares brief perspectives on key global issues on international trade, current events, business, law and public policy as they impact our lives. In this podcast, hosts Nicole Simonian and Ambassador Robert Holleyman talk to Shawn Donnan, senior writer for Bloomberg News, who shares his perspective on international trade and the impacts of COVID as a reporter on the frontlines of these timely issues.

Covid-19 has upended economies across the globe. In the fourth season of Stephanomics, we’ll be taking a closer look at the fragile path to recovery and which nations are doing better than others. This first podcast of the new season is brought to you by the letter K, or more precisely the K-shaped recovery which sees parts of the U.S. economy bouncing back while others still suffer. We start in Cleveland, where Bloomberg senior reporter Shawn Donnan tells us about two houses that illustrate how the pandemic is both reinforcing and widening America’s inequalities.  Host Stephanie Flanders also talks with Director of the London School of Economics Minouche Shafik about the unequal economic impact of the pandemic, and what policymakers should be doing to help. Flanders also speaks with Bloomberg economy editor James Mayger in China, where after months of staying home, almost half a billion people are displaying confidence in the country’s rebound and finally taking a vacation.

Shawn Donnan, Senior Trade and Globalization reporter for Bloomberg, to discuss his story: A $2 Trillion Rescue Leaves America’s Black Neighborhoods Behind. Ellen Wald, President of Transversal Consulting and a Bloomberg Opinion contributor, discusses the OPEC meeting and oil markets. Geetha Ranganathan, Technology and Media Analyst for Bloomberg Intelligence, on why the surge in streaming is unlikely to soothe the media horror show screams. Chris Whalen, Chairman of Whalen Global Advisors, on bank earnings and why the residential mortgage market will make a killing this year. Hosted by Vonnie Quinn and Paul Sweeney. 

Nobel Laureate economist Paul Krugman discusses his column on the disconnect between markets and the economy: "Crashing Economy, Rising Stocks: What’s Going On?" Terry Kawaja, CEO and Founder of LUMA Partners, on how the pandemic will change how we consume media. Tara Lachappelle, Bloomberg Opinion media and deals columnist, on Disney results. Shawn Donnan, Senior Trade reporter for Bloomberg, discusses his story: "Layoffs Start Turning From Temporary to Permanent Across America."

For years, a small band of economists pushed an unorthodox approach to government spending (particularly in the U.S.), arguing that concern about deficits and debt was wildly overblown. Now, with measures to contain the novel coronavirus shutting down commerce around the world, and fiscal authorities spending trillions of dollars to fill the gap, it’s starting to become more popular. Stephanie Kelton, an economist and adviser to Senator Bernie Sanders, the now-former Democratic presidential candidate, has been one of the most prominent advocates of Modern Monetary Theory. On this week’s episode, host Stephanie Flanders talks with Kelton about her thoughts on the fiscal response so far, and whether President Donald Trump has indeed joined the crowd of MMT advocates. Tom Orlik, Bloomberg’s chief economist, also puts the government and central bank actions into perspective, while global trade correspondent Shawn Donnan discusses how his beat has changed during the pandemic.

In this episode, we explore the background of free trade, the US-China trade war itself, and why tariffs are a bad idea.Please subscribe and leave a 5-star review. Thank you!***References:‘Trumponomics: Inside the America First Plan to Revive Our Economy’, Stephen Moore and Arthur B. Laffer, 2018, All Points Books, United States.‘Schism: China, America and the Fracturing of the Global Trading System’, Paul Blustein, 2019, Centre for International Governance Innovation, Canada.‘An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations’, Adam Smith, Abridged with Commentary by Laurence Dickey, 1993, Hackett Publishing Company, Indianapolis/Cambridge.‘On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation’, David Ricardo, 1817, republished in 2001, Batoche Books, Kitchener.‘Comparative Advantage’, Investopedia.‘International Trade’, Britannica.‘How Trump's Trade War Went From Method to Madness’, Bloomberg, YouTube.‘A Quick Guide to the US-China Trade War’, BBC.‘US-China trade war: 'We're all paying for this', Virginia Harrison, BBC.‘China tariffs will still cost US $316 billion by end of 2020, even after trade deal’, Gina Heeb, Business Insider.‘The US-China Trade War: A Timeline’, Dorcas Wong & Alexander Chipman Koty, China Briefing.‘I, Pencil: My Family Tree as Told to Leonard E. Read’, Leonard Read, republished by Foundation for Economic Education. ‘Economists Actually Agree on This: The Wisdom of Free Trade’, N. Gregory Mankiw, New York Times.The World Trade Historical Database, Giovanni Federico & Antonio Tena-Junguito, VOXeu.org.‘Shooting an Elephant’, The Economist, September 17, 2016.‘Steve Lamar: Announced phase 1 trade deal gave retailers limited relief’, CNBC, YouTube.‘The U.S. Trade Deficit Is Narrowing for Reasons That Aren’t All Good’, Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg.‘Trade War From The Chinese Side’, Milton Ezrati, Forbes.‘How China Really Sees the Trade War’, Andrew J. Nathan, Foreign Affairs.‘The U.S. Trade War Has Caught Beijing’s Attention. Now Washington Needs a Longer-Term Plan.’, Tim Roemer, Foreign Policy.‘David Autor on Trade, China, and U.S. Labor Markets’, Econ Talk Podcast.‘Donald Trump accuses China of trade 'rape'’, The Telegraph, YouTube.‘Donald Trump FULL Speech | Toledo, Ohio Rally (10/27/2016)’, ABC News, YouTube.‘Trump vs Friedman - Trade Policy Debate’, LibertyPen, YouTube.‘Milton Friedman - Congressional House Economic Task Force (1993)’, BasicEconomics, YouTube.‘Krugman Says U.S. Not Taken Advantage of in Trade Deals’, Bloomberg Politics, YouTube.‘Don Boudreaux - Why Free Trade is ALWAYS Best Policy’, LibertyPen, YouTube.‘Trade wars are easy to start, very hard to stop: Economist Thomas Sowell’, Fox Business, YouTube.‘Milton Friedman - Free Trade’, BasicEconomics, YouTube.***Music: Julian AngelatosArtwork: Nerpa Mate

If there’s one thing many Americans agree on, it’s the importance of education as a bedrock of the U.S. economy. Yet the federal government has left children’s education almost entirely up to states and towns, its funding subject to the vagaries of the real estate market and demographic shifts. Reporter Craig Torres visits a rural community just hours from the nation’s capital, illustrating how difficult it is to improve opportunities for the less fortunate. Then host Stephanie Flanders delves into the issue with scholar Elaine Weiss of the Economic Policy Institute. We’ll also hear from reporter Shawn Donnan in Washington, who talks with Flanders about whether this week’s “phase one” trade agreement between the U.S. and China means the conflict is ending, or if we’re really just at the beginning.

Will trade wars go the way of 2019 or keep on raging? Is Europe’s economy finally on a rebound? What does U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s election victory mean for U.S. President Donald Trump and the Democrats running to replace him? These are just a few of the questions that Stephanie Flanders and our Bloomberg panel address in a special roundtable discussion. Flanders is joined by Bloomberg Chief Economist Tom Orlik, senior trade and economy reporter Shawn Donnan, and European economy editor Jana Randow as they reflect on the key moments of 2019, and look ahead to 2020.

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Kailey Leinz Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek: -Ashlee Vance goes inside an Arctic code vault -Ellen Huet explains how toxic chemicals were found in phone booths at WeWork -Eben Novy-Williams details Nike's new sneaker technology -Shawn Donnan describes how President Trump's trade war went from method to madness. 

Hosted by Jason Kelly and Kailey Leinz Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek: -Ashlee Vance goes inside an Arctic code vault -Ellen Huet explains how toxic chemicals were found in phone booths at WeWork -Eben Novy-Williams details Nike's new sneaker technology -Shawn Donnan describes how President Trump's trade war went from method to madness.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Stephanie Flanders returns with a new season of Stephanomics, bringing on-the-ground insights from Bloomberg's reporters and economists into the forces driving the global economy. On this week's episode, senior trade reporter Shawn Donnan heads to the front lines of the US-China trade war in Wisconsin, and Stephanie talks through its global impact with Penny Goldberg, chief economist at the World Bank. One silver lining to all this, says Goldberg, is that more attention is finally being paid to trade policy. She also discusses whether this period will mark the high point for globalization - and confirms the suspicions of manufacturers that Shawn spoke to out in the field, who believe that they are paying the tariffs - not China, as claimed so often by Donald Trump. 

Bloomberg News Senior Trade reporter Shawn Donnan discusses the Bloomberg exclusive story that Trump administration officials are discussing ways to limit U.S. investors' portfolio flows into China. Dr Ian Lustbader, Clinical Professor of Medicine at NYU, discusses the current status of vaping and e-cigarette related dangers. Tim Sheehan, CEO at Greenlight, discusses how his company can help parents raise financially smart kids. Bloomberg News Washington Politics Reporter Ryan Teague Beckwith wraps up a tumultuous week in our nation's capital. And we Drive to the Close with JJ Kinahan, Chief Market Strategist at TD Ameritrade.    Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bloomberg News Senior Trade reporter Shawn Donnan discusses the Bloomberg exclusive story that Trump administration officials are discussing ways to limit U.S. investors’ portfolio flows into China. Dr Ian Lustbader, Clinical Professor of Medicine at NYU, discusses the current status of vaping and e-cigarette related dangers. Tim Sheehan, CEO at Greenlight, discusses how his company can help parents raise financially smart kids. Bloomberg News Washington Politics Reporter Ryan Teague Beckwith wraps up a tumultuous week in our nation’s capital. And we Drive to the Close with JJ Kinahan, Chief Market Strategist at TD Ameritrade.    Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. 

Therese Raphael, Bloomberg Opinion Editor, will discuss the latest Brexit news, and how Boris Johnson’s brother quit the government in protest at his Brexit strategy. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, will discuss the latest in U.S, China trade talks. Stephen Schork, President of the Schork Group and Editor of The Schork Report, on oil and gas markets. Cheryl Miller, AutoNation’s CEO and President, on the auto industry and the loan landscape.

Rebecca Spalding, Bloomberg News Biotech Reporter, discusses Amgen paying $13.4 billion for a blockbuster psoriasis drug from Celgene, which is shedding the asset in order to win antitrust regulators' sign-off for its $74 billion merger with Bristol-Myers Squibb. Aidan Mouat, CEO at Hazel Technologies, shares the solution he's created to combat food waste. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, explains what White House officials have to say about President Trump's authority to force American companies to leave China. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg Businessweek Politics Editor Jillian Goodman break down the problem with Democratic health-care proposals. And we Drive to the Close with Hilary Kramer, President and CIO at A&G Capital.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Rebecca Spalding, Bloomberg News Biotech Reporter, discusses Amgen paying $13.4 billion for a blockbuster psoriasis drug from Celgene, which is shedding the asset in order to win antitrust regulators’ sign-off for its $74 billion merger with Bristol-Myers Squibb. Aidan Mouat, CEO at Hazel Technologies, shares the solution he’s created to combat food waste. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, explains what White House officials have to say about President Trump’s authority to force American companies to leave China. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg Businessweek Politics Editor Jillian Goodman break down the problem with Democratic health-care proposals. And we Drive to the Close with Hilary Kramer, President and CIO at A&G Capital.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Producer: Paul Brennan. 

Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, discusses China threatening to impose additional tariffs on $75 billion of American goods including soybeans, automobiles and oil, in retaliation for President Donald Trump's latest planned levies on Chinese imports. Diane Ramirez, Chairman and CEO of Halstead, shares her outlook for New York City residential real estate, she says now is the time to get in. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Consumer Reporter Deena Shanker talk about the plant-based food fight between Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat. Amol Sarva, CEO at Knotel, discusses competing with WeWork while reaching a valuation of at least $1.3 billion. Bloomberg Senior Reporter Gillian Tan also participates in the discussion. And we Drive to the Close with Quincy Krosby, Chief Market Strategist at Prudential Financial.  Hosts: Jason Kelly and Sarah Ponczek. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, discusses China threatening to impose additional tariffs on $75 billion of American goods including soybeans, automobiles and oil, in retaliation for President Donald Trump’s latest planned levies on Chinese imports. Diane Ramirez, Chairman and CEO of Halstead, shares her outlook for New York City residential real estate, she says now is the time to get in. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Consumer Reporter Deena Shanker talk about the plant-based food fight between Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat. Amol Sarva, CEO at Knotel, discusses competing with WeWork while reaching a valuation of at least $1.3 billion. Bloomberg Senior Reporter Gillian Tan also participates in the discussion. And we Drive to the Close with Quincy Krosby, Chief Market Strategist at Prudential Financial.  Hosts: Jason Kelly and Sarah Ponczek. Producer: Paul Brennan. 

The great Meg Guliford joins Erin and Radha for this week's episode of Bombshell, while Loren enjoys a much deserved vacay. The ladies take a tour of world hotspots with a discussion of North Korean missile tests, the Kashmir crack down, and ongoing protests in Hong Kong. Radha schools us all on currency manipulation before we turn to Director of National Intelligence drama. The show wouldn't be complete without an exploration of domestic terrorism and white supremacist violence — alongside a heartfelt celebration of Toni Morrison   Links Meg Guliford North Korea Dagyum Ji, "Kim Jong Un Guided Test-Fire of New "Superior Tactical" Weapon on Saturday: KCNA," NK News, August 11, 2019 Josh Smith, David Brunnstrom, "US Still Hopes for Talk After Latest North Korean Missile Tests," Reuters, August 12, 2019 Kashmir Sameer Yasir, Susasini Raj, and Jeffrey Gettleman,"Inside Sashmir, Cut Off from the World: A Living Hell of Anger and Fear," New York Times, August 10, 2019 Atul Singh and Manu Sharma, "What Lies Behind India's Bold Bet on Kashmir?" Fair Observer, August 10, 2019 Ashan I. Butt, "India Just Pulled Jammu and Kashmir's Autonomy. Here's Why That is a Big Deal for This Contested Region," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Hong Kong Alice Fung and Yanan Wang, "Tear Gas Fired in Hong Kong With No End In Sight to Protests," AP News, August 11, 2019 Michael C. Davis and Victoria Tin-bor Hui, "In Hong Kong, What Happens Now That Beijing Has Called the Protests a 'Color Revolution?" Washington Post, August 10, 2019 "Hong Kong Protests: Key Dates as Peaceful Rallies Against Extradition Bill Turn to Violent Clashes," Channel News Asia, August 8, 2019 Andrew Thomas, "What's the Economic Cost of Hong Kong Protests?" Aljazeera, August 7, 2019  Ho-Fung Hung, Thomas Kellogg, Antony Dapiran, and Victoria Tin-Bor Hui, "Will Hong Kong Unravel?" China File, August 7, 2019 DNI Zachary Cohen, "Top Intel Official Interrupted Meeting to Urge His Deputy to Resign," CNN, August 9, 2019 Alison Durkee, " John Ratcliffe Is Already Out As Trump's DNI Pick," Vanity Fair, August 2, 2019 Amy Zegart, "The Next Director of National Intelligence: A Thankless Job is Getting Even Harder," Foreign Affairs, August 9, 2019 Terrorism Brian Pascus, "What is "Domestic Terrorism" and What Can the Law Do About It," CBS News, August 10, 2019 Charlie Savage, "What Could a Domestic Terrorism Law Do?" New York Times, August 7, 2019 Trade Scott Lanman and Enda Curran, "Why the US Labeled China a Currency Manipulator," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Doug Palmer, "New IMF Report Doesn't Back Trump's Currency Manipulation Charge Against China," Politico, August 9, 2019 Paul Krugman, "China Tries to Teach Trump Economics," New York Times, August 9, 2019 Shawn Donnan and Jenny Leonard, "Trump Still Has Plenty of Ways to Escalate His China Trade War," Bloomberg, August 9, 2019 Pop Culture Yohana Desta, "Yes, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is Really Writing for the New Veronica Mars," Vanity Fair, September 26, 2018   Produced by Tre Hester

The great Meg Guliford joins Erin and Radha for this week's episode of Bombshell, while Loren enjoys a much deserved vacay. The ladies take a tour of world hotspots with a discussion of North Korean missile tests, the Kashmir crack down, and ongoing protests in Hong Kong. Radha schools us all on currency manipulation before we turn to Director of National Intelligence drama. The show wouldn't be complete without an exploration of domestic terrorism and white supremacist violence — alongside a heartfelt celebration of Toni Morrison   Links Meg Guliford North Korea Dagyum Ji, "Kim Jong Un Guided Test-Fire of New "Superior Tactical" Weapon on Saturday: KCNA," NK News, August 11, 2019 Josh Smith, David Brunnstrom, "US Still Hopes for Talk After Latest North Korean Missile Tests," Reuters, August 12, 2019 Kashmir Sameer Yasir, Susasini Raj, and Jeffrey Gettleman,"Inside Sashmir, Cut Off from the World: A Living Hell of Anger and Fear," New York Times, August 10, 2019 Atul Singh and Manu Sharma, "What Lies Behind India's Bold Bet on Kashmir?" Fair Observer, August 10, 2019 Ashan I. Butt, "India Just Pulled Jammu and Kashmir's Autonomy. Here's Why That is a Big Deal for This Contested Region," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Hong Kong Alice Fung and Yanan Wang, "Tear Gas Fired in Hong Kong With No End In Sight to Protests," AP News, August 11, 2019 Michael C. Davis and Victoria Tin-bor Hui, "In Hong Kong, What Happens Now That Beijing Has Called the Protests a 'Color Revolution?" Washington Post, August 10, 2019 "Hong Kong Protests: Key Dates as Peaceful Rallies Against Extradition Bill Turn to Violent Clashes," Channel News Asia, August 8, 2019 Andrew Thomas, "What's the Economic Cost of Hong Kong Protests?" Aljazeera, August 7, 2019  Ho-Fung Hung, Thomas Kellogg, Antony Dapiran, and Victoria Tin-Bor Hui, "Will Hong Kong Unravel?" China File, August 7, 2019 DNI Zachary Cohen, "Top Intel Official Interrupted Meeting to Urge His Deputy to Resign," CNN, August 9, 2019 Alison Durkee, " John Ratcliffe Is Already Out As Trump's DNI Pick," Vanity Fair, August 2, 2019 Amy Zegart, "The Next Director of National Intelligence: A Thankless Job is Getting Even Harder," Foreign Affairs, August 9, 2019 Terrorism Brian Pascus, "What is "Domestic Terrorism" and What Can the Law Do About It," CBS News, August 10, 2019 Charlie Savage, "What Could a Domestic Terrorism Law Do?" New York Times, August 7, 2019 Trade Scott Lanman and Enda Curran, "Why the US Labeled China a Currency Manipulator," Washington Post, August 7, 2019 Doug Palmer, "New IMF Report Doesn't Back Trump's Currency Manipulation Charge Against China," Politico, August 9, 2019 Paul Krugman, "China Tries to Teach Trump Economics," New York Times, August 9, 2019 Shawn Donnan and Jenny Leonard, "Trump Still Has Plenty of Ways to Escalate His China Trade War," Bloomberg, August 9, 2019 Pop Culture Yohana Desta, "Yes, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is Really Writing for the New Veronica Mars," Vanity Fair, September 26, 2018   Produced by Tre Hester

Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior trade reporter, will discuss the latest in the U.S, China trade conflict. Coye Nokes, Partner at OC&C Strategy Consultants, will discuss Barneys filing for bankruptcy protection. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg Opinion technology columnist, Shira Ovide, will discuss her story on Android influencing the smartphone revolution. Charlotte Ryan, Bloomberg Bonds/FX Reporter, will discuss her story on how robots are solving the banks very expensive research problem. We also Drive to the Close with Dryden Pence CEO at Pence Wealth Management.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior trade reporter, will discuss the latest in the U.S, China trade conflict. Coye Nokes, Partner at OC&C Strategy Consultants, will discuss Barneys filing for bankruptcy protection. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg Opinion technology columnist, Shira Ovide, will discuss her story on Android influencing the smartphone revolution. Charlotte Ryan, Bloomberg Bonds/FX Reporter, will discuss her story on how robots are solving the banks very expensive research problem. We also Drive to the Close with Dryden Pence CEO at Pence Wealth Management. 

Scott Deveau, Bloomberg News Deals Reporter, explains why activist investor Carl Icahn is unhappy about Occidental's $38 billion deal for Anadarko. TechCrunch Contributor Jake Bright talks about test riding Harley Davidson's first production electric motorcycle. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, discusses how the trade war is complicating markets, as the president and the market are showing signs of a potentially unhealthy co-dependency. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Venture Capital Reporter Sarah McBride talk about how Burning Man is the place to get funding for legal psychedelics. And we Drive to the Close with Hilary Kramer, President and CIO at A&G Capital. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.  Producer: Paul Brennan  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Scott Deveau, Bloomberg News Deals Reporter, explains why activist investor Carl Icahn is unhappy about Occidental’s $38 billion deal for Anadarko. TechCrunch Contributor Jake Bright talks about test riding Harley Davidson's first production electric motorcycle. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg News Senior Trade Reporter, discusses how the trade war is complicating markets, as the president and the market are showing signs of a potentially unhealthy co-dependency. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Venture Capital Reporter Sarah McBride talk about how Burning Man is the place to get funding for legal psychedelics. And we Drive to the Close with Hilary Kramer, President and CIO at A&G Capital. Hosts: Carol Massar and Jason Kelly.  Producer: Paul Brennan 

Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity and Derivatives Strategist, explains why he thinks energy stocks are currently unloved. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg Senior Writer, examines a potential pause in tariffs at the G-20 in Osaka - where Huawei could be a detrimental factor in trade discussions. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, analyzes a new technical malfunction for Boeing and what it could mean for the current share value. And Joseph Abboud the Chief Creative Director at Tailored Brands, the parent company of Men's Wearhouse, shares how European and American men's fashion differ.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Julian Emanuel, BTIG Chief Equity and Derivatives Strategist, explains why he thinks energy stocks are currently unloved. Shawn Donnan, Bloomberg Senior Writer, examines a potential pause in tariffs at the G-20 in Osaka - where Huawei could be a detrimental factor in trade discussions. Brooke Sutherland, Bloomberg Opinion Columnist, analyzes a new technical malfunction for Boeing and what it could mean for the current share value. And Joseph Abboud the Chief Creative Director at Tailored Brands, the parent company of Men's Wearhouse, shares how European and American men's fashion differ. 

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. -Shawn Donnan previews this year's G-20 summit and the faceoff between President Trump and President Xi-Jim Ellis details gay executives who talk about the importance of being out at work-Max Chafkin explains why bird brain experts are the new hot hire in Silicon Valley Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Hosted by Carol Massar and Jason Kelly. Featuring highlights from the latest issue of Bloomberg Businessweek. -Shawn Donnan previews this year’s G-20 summit and the faceoff between President Trump and President Xi-Jim Ellis details gay executives who talk about the importance of being out at work-Max Chafkin explains why bird brain experts are the new hot hire in Silicon Valley