Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news, single best idea. It
Speaker 1: seems like we've been you know, it's like we're ending
Speaker 1: the year. I mean it May has been exhausting so
Speaker 1: far in a good way. I just can't say enough
Speaker 1: about the conversation day today. There's a lot of somebody
Speaker 1: stopped me on the street the other day they said,
Speaker 1: how do you do this? Like are you booking people?
Speaker 1: And you know all that? And I can't say enough
Speaker 1: how I learned years ago doing this when I invented
Speaker 1: this with Emily. The basic idea here is massive delegation
Speaker 1: of authority and I have no idea. It's six point
Speaker 1: fifty nine who's on the show. That's when I learn
Speaker 1: and that's why I want it. And you know, every
Speaker 1: once in a while there's somebody who are like, why
Speaker 1: are we doing this? But what you end up with
Speaker 1: is this thickness of conversation bouncing around. And it's just
Speaker 1: been so rich in May. It's just been you know,
Speaker 1: the site selling May and go away mentally, go away
Speaker 1: with an economics financial investment. I just don't get it
Speaker 1: right now. Sweeney looks like a genius. Maybe we get
Speaker 1: a forty thousand printed day on the doubt. We did
Speaker 1: in the futures, but that doesn't count. We've got to
Speaker 1: get it in a daily close. To be honest, there's
Speaker 1: two technical ways you look at a close. There's the
Speaker 1: daily close, which is gospel if you will. In a
Speaker 1: lot of pros will take a longer time zone and
Speaker 1: they look at a weekly close to Friday. This is ancient,
Speaker 1: goes back before computers, frankly, so you look at a
Speaker 1: weekly close. Can the Dow close at forty thousand on
Speaker 1: a Friday? And that's a big deal as well. The
Speaker 1: Bloomberg has a function called a roll roll where I
Speaker 1: can pick a weekly close on a Tuesday or a
Speaker 1: weekly close on a Thursday. I do that all the time,
Speaker 1: sort of a blend of the two strategies. But can
Speaker 1: we get the doubt forty thousand or SPX fifty three
Speaker 1: hundred on a weekly close or a daily clothes We
Speaker 1: did that with a record high in the SPX yesterday. Enough.
Speaker 1: Sometimes there's just moments where you have to stop, what
Speaker 1: a good time we've been having with David Solomon of
Speaker 1: Golden Sex, Brian moynihan, Bank of American France, and Lacua
Speaker 1: in Paris sort of a capitalism French Mclaus Sairey before
Speaker 1: the Olympics in you know, Francy's talking to James Diamond
Speaker 1: of JP Morgan and Jamie Diamond's going on, and she
Speaker 1: drops the brick in the middle of the interview and says,
Speaker 1: how about those lazy French people, Diamond finessing it like
Speaker 1: only Jamie Diamond can do. Let's listen.
Speaker 2: I hate total blank of Thames like that. I know
Speaker 2: a lot of Europeans who work hard, but I think
Speaker 2: when you see the thing about work hours, I think
Speaker 2: it is somewhat true. Americans are hard working. Anywhere you
Speaker 2: go around Americas is hard working. But I see that
Speaker 2: here too, I don't think. And the innovation people you
Speaker 2: meet through WILGHI just are of the innovation people in
Speaker 2: the United States.
Speaker 1: I heard one of his PR people offside mun Dieu
Speaker 1: when Francine asks that here's the math on this, folks,
Speaker 1: they actually looked it up once. And this goes back
Speaker 1: to well Christine Legard as trade minister. I believe it
Speaker 1: was for Sarcozzi or Terry Barton out of Orange and
Speaker 1: Telecom was the I think the French finance minister goes
Speaker 1: way back where I would reach researches. This is delicate topic. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it's shocking how culturally they work less than we do,
Speaker 1: but they get just as much done. Their productivity is
Speaker 1: pretty much equal to what we do. And they're not
Speaker 1: working like idiots like me, I mean Frankly and Francine
Speaker 1: knows this. I mean Francine and I bust their chops
Speaker 1: on this for years. But that was a great question.
Speaker 1: It was great to hear Jamie Diamond finesse that answers.
Speaker 1: He builds out a thousand employees in Paris, in France
Speaker 1: as well. Huge conversation today. Of course, excuse me, all
Speaker 1: of the markets off the FED. And I thought Constance
Speaker 1: Hunter was particularly good at macro policy perspectives, working with
Speaker 1: Juliet Cornado, and they're just looking at the back and
Speaker 1: the fourth of the FED parlor game. We're gonna hear
Speaker 1: a lot more of this to June twelfth, the next
Speaker 1: FED meeting. Let's listen to Constance Hunter.
Speaker 3: You would be surprised how many people thought that the
Speaker 3: FED doesn't need to cut, that the economy is strong,
Speaker 3: and it is this K shaped economy again, which makes
Speaker 3: it very hard to interpret Right, If you're in the
Speaker 3: top part of the K, you think, Wow, everything's great
Speaker 3: that my stocks are up, I'm getting interest on my
Speaker 3: savings in my with no risk, the economy is doing
Speaker 3: really well, my house prices up. But if you're in
Speaker 3: that bottom part of the K, you're like, Wow, my insurance,
Speaker 3: my car insurance just went up, and I still need
Speaker 3: my car to drive to work, and I don't have
Speaker 3: the bandwidth to figure out how to push back on
Speaker 3: this or shop for a different insurance carrier that's going
Speaker 3: to give me the same coverage at a better rate. Right,
Speaker 3: you're really under pressure if you're the bottom half of
Speaker 3: that K.
Speaker 1: That is the most accessible conversation of the week. You
Speaker 1: know where I am on this, folks. I just I'm
Speaker 1: sorry the lady Alan Meltzer. I can't aggregate in this
Speaker 1: polarity of America. There was V shape blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: and all the other jargon over the years. K shape
Speaker 1: caps is that you go up the K to the halves.
Speaker 1: The asset holders all doing well. They were all Walmart.
Speaker 1: I guess it was. Well. Today there's a whole group
Speaker 1: of people shopping at Walmart trying to figure out how
Speaker 1: to stretch one hundred dollars. I mean, it's the polarity
Speaker 1: in America to the election is extraordinary. I thought Constance
Speaker 1: Hunter did a great job of explaining that we're on
Speaker 1: Apple car Play on Android. We're building that out. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much worldwide for choosing Apple car Play. It's
Speaker 1: safer and better according to Apple. I guess it is.
Speaker 1: I don't have it the Nash Rambler, just the voltage
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Speaker 1: the engine. It's a cylinder shape. I can't remember what
Speaker 1: it's called. Anyways, they told me I can't do here
Speaker 1: Apple car playoff the mash, but you can and a
Speaker 1: lot of new cars, and we say thank you for that.
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