WEBVTT - China Risks for Chips and Apple's Hollywood Ambitions

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.

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<v Speaker 2>From the Heart where Innovation, money and power Collie in

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<v Speaker 2>Silicon Valley, nbon.

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<v Speaker 3>This is Bloomberg Technology with Caroline Hyde and Ed lud Love.

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<v Speaker 4>Live from New York and San Francisco.

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<v Speaker 5>This is Bloomberg Technology coming up full chip coverage as TSMC.

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<v Speaker 4>Earnings jump, but China risks remain for the sector.

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<v Speaker 6>Plus Apple makes plans to license more Hollywood films for

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<v Speaker 6>its streaming push.

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<v Speaker 5>And Bloomberg Intelligence breaks down the odds of a TikTok

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<v Speaker 5>van under a Trump presidency.

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<v Speaker 4>Who bring you all the details?

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<v Speaker 5>We want to talk about the China risks with the

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<v Speaker 5>Biden administration as he's mentioned, and really considering more trade

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<v Speaker 5>restrictions Bloomberg Intelligence, and with a note saying this along

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<v Speaker 5>with Donald Trump's own comments on defending Taiwan or not

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<v Speaker 5>defending them earlier this week in a Bloomberg Business Week interview,

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<v Speaker 5>could be quote beneficial for regional manufacturers in the US.

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<v Speaker 5>I'm talking Intel, Global Founderies, Micron, Bloomberg Intelligence analysts cringe

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<v Speaker 5>and Savanni's with us. You altered the note and just

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<v Speaker 5>dissect for us a moment how much geopolitical risks do

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<v Speaker 5>you think there is affecting some of these names that

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<v Speaker 5>do have exposure to China.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah, at this point, it's more of a headline risk

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<v Speaker 7>rather than a fundamental risk. Right, It's speculative at best,

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<v Speaker 7>so we don't know how much to quantify, but for context,

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<v Speaker 7>it's important to understand the run that socks has had.

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<v Speaker 7>Right especially these high flying AI names. It seems like

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<v Speaker 7>almost nothing but positivity has been priced in. So I

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<v Speaker 7>think this sort of any sort of roadblock, even if

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<v Speaker 7>not quantifiable, sort of seems like a good opportunity for

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<v Speaker 7>folks to lock in their profits and sort of the

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<v Speaker 7>valuations to take a breeder. Beyond that, the China risks

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<v Speaker 7>have been there for the last two years. We have

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<v Speaker 7>seen sanctions getting increased over time, but when you look

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<v Speaker 7>at impact in terms of fundamentals and revenues, it's mainly

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<v Speaker 7>been one or two key large players that have seen

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<v Speaker 7>the impact. So again, the response to this news, with

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<v Speaker 7>the most of the sector reacting like that, seems more

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<v Speaker 7>of a again, headline risk.

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<v Speaker 8>At this part.

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<v Speaker 6>You notice in your research that these are headwinds for

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<v Speaker 6>fab less names. But the other name you linger on

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<v Speaker 6>is of course Intel, and I think yesterday in the program,

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<v Speaker 6>we were trying to understand the logic here. Intel is

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<v Speaker 6>trying to grow its own business of being a contract

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<v Speaker 6>manufacturer for third parties. If something happens politically or in China,

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<v Speaker 6>in Taiwan, is Intel the only alternative, the only name

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<v Speaker 6>that would benefit directly in that line of business.

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<v Speaker 7>Congen So you if to divide the manufacturing world into

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<v Speaker 7>the leading edge, which is really where they're chips and

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<v Speaker 7>smartphone and TC chips get manufactured, and the lagging edge.

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<v Speaker 7>You know, in the leading edge, there's really tree names

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<v Speaker 7>that come to top TSMC, Samsung and in Intel, and Intel's

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<v Speaker 7>main push has been tatered around to really leverage this

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<v Speaker 7>risk point that hey, if something were to happen in

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<v Speaker 7>Taiwan or TSMC, we would be sort of your insourcing

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<v Speaker 7>champion here in the US. So definitely, you know, such

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<v Speaker 7>news do benefit them. Again, this is not something quick.

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<v Speaker 7>You cannot turn off TSMC tonight and turn on and

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<v Speaker 7>take all the capacity at Intel. But in the long

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<v Speaker 7>term still increases you know, if in your risk models

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<v Speaker 7>still makes you favor regional manufacturers like Intel in global foundry,

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<v Speaker 7>and speaking of the lagging edge, I think we have

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<v Speaker 7>a lot more options in that area because a lot

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<v Speaker 7>of US integrated device manufacturers have their own lagging edge capacity,

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<v Speaker 7>so there's less reliance on Taiwan in that end, But yes,

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<v Speaker 7>in the leading edge intel in terms of US and Europe.

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<v Speaker 6>I asked that question because for the second time this week,

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<v Speaker 6>intels up more than five percent in a session where

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<v Speaker 6>some of the other names TSMC being one are under pressure.

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<v Speaker 6>Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Kunjan Savanni, thank you. Let's bring in

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<v Speaker 6>Amy Sellko, now principal analyst at Albright Stonebridge Group, and

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<v Speaker 6>let's discuss the impact of potential trade cubs, expansion of

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<v Speaker 6>trade cubs, and Trump on Chinese American relations. I mean, Amy,

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<v Speaker 6>the chip sector is absolutely in focus right now. Just

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<v Speaker 6>respond to what you heard from Kunjendre on their thesis

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<v Speaker 6>on geopolitics and who may or may not benefit in

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<v Speaker 6>a Trump presidency.

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<v Speaker 9>Well, I think it is really early to say, and

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<v Speaker 9>I think that's why we're seeing so much volatility because

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<v Speaker 9>while we have a sense from Trump himself, from his

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<v Speaker 9>vice president, from his top advisors how he looks at

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<v Speaker 9>competition with China, the prescriptions that he will use really

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<v Speaker 9>are unclear to date, based on what the Biden administration

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<v Speaker 9>is doing. We are seeing the potential for more curves

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<v Speaker 9>on American and non American semiconductor products, particularly hardware, going

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<v Speaker 9>to support China in increasing its focus on technology self

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<v Speaker 9>reliance a key theme coming out of the Third Planum.

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<v Speaker 9>That is what we're hearing that Shi Jinping is saying.

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<v Speaker 9>We need more indigenous innovation. We need technology to help

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<v Speaker 9>us build our own semiconductor industry because we cannot rely

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<v Speaker 9>on an uncertain geopolitical landscape, given uncertainty in the United

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<v Speaker 9>States and in Europe to key suppliers and of course

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<v Speaker 9>Japan of this technology hardware to China. As a result

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<v Speaker 9>of that, of course, American, European, Japanese hardware providers of

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<v Speaker 9>China's semiconductor global semiconductor manufacturing are being pressured to restrict

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<v Speaker 9>what they are going to continue to sell and service

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<v Speaker 9>in China. That's where so much of this uncertainty is

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<v Speaker 9>because the question of how what are the restrictions. Will

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<v Speaker 9>the United States be successful in negotiating with the Dutch,

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<v Speaker 9>with the Japanese governments to really expand restrictions on what

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<v Speaker 9>can be provided to China is the key.

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<v Speaker 5>How much do you believe that the threats will become reality.

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<v Speaker 5>How much do you think that the Dutch and the

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<v Speaker 5>Japanese will curtailed servicing technology that already exists in China.

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<v Speaker 9>Well, I think there's going to continue, of course, to

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<v Speaker 9>be American industry pressure that not they alone face those restrictions,

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<v Speaker 9>Caroline and so. While of course US industry doesn't want

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<v Speaker 9>to see more restrictions on what they can sell to

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<v Speaker 9>China if there is not a direct national security concern,

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<v Speaker 9>they right now are unfairly competing against Japanese and Dutch

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<v Speaker 9>companies that are continuing to sell to China, and so yes,

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<v Speaker 9>I do think that there's going to be more pressure

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<v Speaker 9>to expand those restrictions. I do not think what we

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<v Speaker 9>were rumored to be hearing about that there was going

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<v Speaker 9>to be a massive expansion is going to come into place,

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<v Speaker 9>certainly not in the Biden administration. I think there will

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<v Speaker 9>be incremental steps to restrict certain companies in China from

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<v Speaker 9>receiving from receiving more semiconductor hardware products in the near term.

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<v Speaker 9>The Trump administration, which is what we are talking about here,

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<v Speaker 9>is the big unknown amy.

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<v Speaker 6>It takes two to tango right, and you don't have

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<v Speaker 6>a crystal ball. But if you take the EV industry

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<v Speaker 6>as a parallel example, what China did was give large

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<v Speaker 6>volume subsidy, but it had a limited shelf life. Do

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<v Speaker 6>you recognize a sort of willingness from the Chinese government

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<v Speaker 6>to sort of fund their response to any sort of

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<v Speaker 6>political or geopolitical policy that either administration comes with in November?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I think that's the key key point.

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<v Speaker 9>I think the Dutch and the Japanese are very concerned,

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<v Speaker 9>not just for their companies that are providing the technology

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<v Speaker 9>hardware to China, were they to be restricted, It's not

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<v Speaker 9>just their profits, it's China's retaliation.

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<v Speaker 4>I think Shi Jinping.

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<v Speaker 9>Has been extremely clear that if a stranglehold on certain

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<v Speaker 9>high tech products and services continues visa via China market,

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<v Speaker 9>he is going to respond. He is not, as he

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<v Speaker 9>has said, going to sit idly by and watch those

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<v Speaker 9>restrictions continue to expand. And so the Dutch, the Japanese

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<v Speaker 9>and the US government have to think long and hard

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<v Speaker 9>on the kinds of retaliatory tools China has available right now.

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<v Speaker 9>For example, sport restrictions on graphite caroline to Japan, something

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<v Speaker 9>Japanese industry desperately needs. My final point, though, would be

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<v Speaker 9>China has to weigh its retaliation to make sure the

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<v Speaker 9>retaliatory moves don't harm further and all ready very very

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<v Speaker 9>shaky economy in China, well said at the leftfidge it

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<v Speaker 9>had a few years ago.

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<v Speaker 5>You advise corporates, you advise nonprofit clients at the moment,

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<v Speaker 5>ultimately about.

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<v Speaker 4>Business and policy interests.

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<v Speaker 5>Can you advise us in our audience about Taiwan about

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<v Speaker 5>some of the sentiment that seemed to be displayed by

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<v Speaker 5>an interview of being by BusinessWeek with former President Trump

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<v Speaker 5>that maybe they wouldn't come to Taiwan's aid. What does

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<v Speaker 5>that mean for TSMC and for Taiwan.

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<v Speaker 9>Well, obviously the silence coming from Taiwan is deafening.

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<v Speaker 1>Here.

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<v Speaker 9>They are not responding todent former President Trump's Bloomberg interview there. Instead,

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<v Speaker 9>they're choosing to stand by what the platform of the

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<v Speaker 9>Republican Party traditionally has been, which is to include Taiwan

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<v Speaker 9>in it and to say that, of course, the United

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<v Speaker 9>States and Taiwan have a legislatively mandated very strong relatedationship

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<v Speaker 9>that does include US provisions to come to Taiwan's aid.

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<v Speaker 9>Of course, it's up to the commander in chief. So

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<v Speaker 9>Taiwan authorities must be worried, but I will say the

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<v Speaker 9>worry is probably not severe right now because most of

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<v Speaker 9>the advisors around President Trump, including his selection of vice

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<v Speaker 9>presidential candidate with JD. Vans, are very strong supporters of Taiwan,

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<v Speaker 9>and so within a Trump two administration were that to

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<v Speaker 9>come to pass, there are going to be very significant

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<v Speaker 9>conversations around how the United States continues to focus more

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<v Speaker 9>on Asia than Europe, which is clearly a platform that

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<v Speaker 9>we're starting to hear coming out of the Republican Convention,

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<v Speaker 9>and what that means for US policy towards Taiwan.

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<v Speaker 8>So I wouldn't be.

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<v Speaker 9>So quick to conclude that President Trump is going to

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<v Speaker 9>abandon Taiwan in the event of some kind of conflict

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<v Speaker 9>that would really be going against traditional US policy, particularly

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<v Speaker 9>among the Republicans.

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<v Speaker 5>Amy so important to have your expertise. We thank you,

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<v Speaker 5>Amy Seller, co principle analyst at All bright Stonebridge Group.

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<v Speaker 4>We thank you, Ed.

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<v Speaker 5>What's so interesting is we see this volatility in the

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<v Speaker 5>individual stocks today as we question ultimately some of the

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<v Speaker 5>valuations where we've run to in the videos.

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<v Speaker 4>And the like.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah, I think what's so astonishing about the conversation. We

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<v Speaker 6>just had detail, but we didn't even discuss about another factor,

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<v Speaker 6>which is the AI driven boom right growth driven by

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<v Speaker 6>demand for AI accelerator manufacturing TSMC has clients everywhere, and

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<v Speaker 6>so I just wonder how maybe we'll talk to Jensen

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<v Speaker 6>about it in a few weeks time. But it's like

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<v Speaker 6>geopolitics takes away one market. There are plenty waiting the

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<v Speaker 6>wings to get some capacity, and I just thought it

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<v Speaker 6>was weird that we're right bring that up.

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<v Speaker 5>But then Goldman Sachs's top research analyst today currently saying,

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<v Speaker 5>maybe you need to question the ultimate demand of AI

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<v Speaker 5>in the longer term. Will it really drive this productivity

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<v Speaker 5>group story on Jim Cavolo from some of our colleagues

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<v Speaker 5>in Bloomberg News today.

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<v Speaker 4>Meanwhile, coming up, Apple we know is in.

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<v Speaker 5>Talks to license more films from major Hollywood studios.

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<v Speaker 4>Look, it's an effort to bolsterous Apple TV plus streaming

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<v Speaker 4>service being reported by Bloomberg. Stick with us. This is

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<v Speaker 4>Bloomberg Technology Media News now.

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<v Speaker 5>Bloomberg reporting that Apple is in talks with several major

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<v Speaker 5>Hollywood studios about acquiring more films for their Apple Plus

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<v Speaker 5>streaming service, which currently features almost entirely original production. There's

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<v Speaker 5>a lot going on in Hollywood. Chris Paul Mary breaks

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<v Speaker 5>it down for us. Let's just start on the Apple

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<v Speaker 5>news for now. Who would they be garnering from? Is

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<v Speaker 5>it like relief for some of those studios right now?

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<v Speaker 2>We didn't report the exact names, but you know, you

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<v Speaker 2>can imagine sort of all the all the big folks

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<v Speaker 2>in the entertainment business, whether it's you know, Universal, Warner Brothers, Comcast, Disney,

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<v Speaker 2>all of those players, and what's going on here is

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<v Speaker 2>is Apple TV originally had a strategy to focus really

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<v Speaker 2>on high quality original programming. You know, it's had some,

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<v Speaker 2>for sure hits, Ted Lasso The Morning Show, but it's

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<v Speaker 2>not as watched as some of the other big players

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<v Speaker 2>in the industry, and in particular they're film Slate. You know,

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<v Speaker 2>they made a big billion dollar commitment to make original

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<v Speaker 2>movies and to put them at least the first in

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<v Speaker 2>theaters as well. Hollywood applauded. But you know they've had

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<v Speaker 2>more than their share of Dud's our Guyle big action

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<v Speaker 2>movie two hundred million dollars. It's one I just saw

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<v Speaker 2>this weekend, fly Me to the Moon. Nice movie, but

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<v Speaker 2>you know, not really burning it up. So this is

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<v Speaker 2>a shift in strategy to try to get more library

0:13:54.720 --> 0:13:58.120
<v Speaker 2>content on there and and build the audience for Apple TV.

0:13:59.120 --> 0:14:03.480
<v Speaker 6>That's probably, Chris, what Netflix has, right. You know, I

0:14:03.520 --> 0:14:06.240
<v Speaker 6>was actually watching World of Warcraft the other day on Netflix,

0:14:06.240 --> 0:14:09.080
<v Speaker 6>which is a twenty sixteen film. I won't give my

0:14:09.200 --> 0:14:11.720
<v Speaker 6>review of it, but that's where you go to, right.

0:14:11.840 --> 0:14:16.280
<v Speaker 6>Netflix has this sort of endless catalog. How much volume

0:14:16.320 --> 0:14:18.280
<v Speaker 6>dollar wise is Apple going to have to put into

0:14:18.320 --> 0:14:19.920
<v Speaker 6>this to like fight back?

0:14:21.000 --> 0:14:24.880
<v Speaker 2>Numbers on Apple's are scarce to come by some of

0:14:24.880 --> 0:14:26.600
<v Speaker 2>the other operators, but.

0:14:28.120 --> 0:14:29.640
<v Speaker 8>We're seeing this across the industry.

0:14:29.640 --> 0:14:32.000
<v Speaker 2>We're seeing both There was originally the theory was all

0:14:32.000 --> 0:14:34.280
<v Speaker 2>these streaming services going to have walled gardens in their

0:14:34.320 --> 0:14:37.320
<v Speaker 2>own content and it wasn't going to be sold elsewhere,

0:14:37.320 --> 0:14:40.640
<v Speaker 2>And that's completely broken down. Now we have shows on

0:14:40.720 --> 0:14:45.560
<v Speaker 2>multiple streaming services TV outlets. In a way, it makes

0:14:45.560 --> 0:14:48.840
<v Speaker 2>it easier for consumers to find stuff, but it just

0:14:49.160 --> 0:14:53.280
<v Speaker 2>it does devalue away the exclusivity of the programming.

0:14:53.480 --> 0:14:58.120
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, what continues to hurt is legacy TV. Chris, And

0:14:58.200 --> 0:15:01.200
<v Speaker 5>you're out with some of that ft reporting today that

0:15:01.360 --> 0:15:05.000
<v Speaker 5>maybe Warner Brothers, Discovery and David saslav Over at the

0:15:05.000 --> 0:15:08.240
<v Speaker 5>company are thinking of splitting up studios streaming from the

0:15:08.320 --> 0:15:09.000
<v Speaker 5>legacy TV.

0:15:09.120 --> 0:15:13.120
<v Speaker 2>Why well, first of all, there's stock prices just in

0:15:13.200 --> 0:15:15.600
<v Speaker 2>the dumps, just a real terrible performer.

0:15:16.440 --> 0:15:16.680
<v Speaker 1>Either.

0:15:16.680 --> 0:15:19.640
<v Speaker 2>They put these two companies together, Warner Brothers in Discovery

0:15:19.800 --> 0:15:22.720
<v Speaker 2>with these big plans to really beef up the max

0:15:22.760 --> 0:15:25.240
<v Speaker 2>streaming beef's business.

0:15:24.480 --> 0:15:26.560
<v Speaker 8>And it just hasn't worked.

0:15:26.760 --> 0:15:30.040
<v Speaker 2>And David Szaz left the CEOs sort of acknowledged that

0:15:30.160 --> 0:15:34.280
<v Speaker 2>this month at Sun Valley he said that the industry's

0:15:34.320 --> 0:15:38.240
<v Speaker 2>fisting to need more consolidation. Now, whether this particular split

0:15:38.320 --> 0:15:40.640
<v Speaker 2>up is the way to do that getting a lot

0:15:40.680 --> 0:15:44.600
<v Speaker 2>of skepticism from analysts or the problem is that the

0:15:44.640 --> 0:15:49.040
<v Speaker 2>traditional TV networks, although they're declining and we're talking about you, TNT,

0:15:49.280 --> 0:15:52.920
<v Speaker 2>CNN and that, are still the cash generators, and the

0:15:52.960 --> 0:15:55.840
<v Speaker 2>studio and the streaming business aren't making as much money

0:15:55.840 --> 0:15:59.200
<v Speaker 2>and need the money to invest in new programming. So

0:15:59.760 --> 0:16:02.760
<v Speaker 2>with forty billion or so in debt on the books,

0:16:02.800 --> 0:16:06.360
<v Speaker 2>how that's going to rationalize itself is very difficult to

0:16:07.000 --> 0:16:09.000
<v Speaker 2>figure out, and that that's why analysts are.

0:16:08.880 --> 0:16:11.600
<v Speaker 8>Skeptical that this is the route. But I think the

0:16:11.680 --> 0:16:12.440
<v Speaker 8>stock is up.

0:16:12.360 --> 0:16:16.000
<v Speaker 2>Because people are applauding that the company recognized that it

0:16:16.040 --> 0:16:17.280
<v Speaker 2>needs to do something different.

0:16:18.760 --> 0:16:21.280
<v Speaker 6>One fors us love to think about bloom Best Chris Palm, Mary,

0:16:21.360 --> 0:16:22.160
<v Speaker 6>thank you very much.

0:16:30.280 --> 0:16:31.400
<v Speaker 4>Time now for talking tech.

0:16:31.480 --> 0:16:35.040
<v Speaker 5>First up, Publicis It raises its guidance. The advertising agency

0:16:35.040 --> 0:16:37.560
<v Speaker 5>posted stronger growth in the first half as He's net

0:16:37.600 --> 0:16:40.080
<v Speaker 5>revenue growing by five to six percent this year, up

0:16:40.080 --> 0:16:42.240
<v Speaker 5>from four to five percent previously. But the company is

0:16:42.240 --> 0:16:44.760
<v Speaker 5>announced earlier this year that it would attempt to strengthen

0:16:44.800 --> 0:16:48.520
<v Speaker 5>its data analysis and artificial intelligence capabilities as in an

0:16:48.520 --> 0:16:52.840
<v Speaker 5>effort to combat the slump in the advertising industry. Meanwhile,

0:16:52.840 --> 0:16:56.000
<v Speaker 5>India's Emphasis also raising its sales forecast for the year.

0:16:56.040 --> 0:16:57.920
<v Speaker 5>Now the company expects revenue to grow three to four

0:16:57.960 --> 0:17:01.080
<v Speaker 5>percent on a constant currency basis in the fiscal year

0:17:01.160 --> 0:17:03.680
<v Speaker 5>through March twenty twenty five. Because a sign that clients

0:17:03.680 --> 0:17:06.960
<v Speaker 5>are gradually increasing tech spend, Who's to buy a resilient

0:17:06.960 --> 0:17:11.960
<v Speaker 5>global economy. The battle for potential ether ETF assets is

0:17:12.000 --> 0:17:14.040
<v Speaker 5>already on the way. Even as the funds have yet

0:17:14.080 --> 0:17:16.879
<v Speaker 5>to launch issuers, including the Black Crocs, Fidelity, and Vesco,

0:17:17.119 --> 0:17:20.159
<v Speaker 5>they're already coming forward with how much or how little

0:17:20.400 --> 0:17:23.080
<v Speaker 5>they're going to charge their respective ether ETF said.

0:17:23.920 --> 0:17:26.359
<v Speaker 6>Okay, let's dive more into that with Bloomberg's Isabelle Lee,

0:17:26.400 --> 0:17:28.919
<v Speaker 6>who's one of the bylines on our reporting about it

0:17:28.960 --> 0:17:32.120
<v Speaker 6>this morning. It ranges from zero point two percent fee

0:17:32.200 --> 0:17:34.040
<v Speaker 6>to two and a half percent fee on the gray

0:17:34.040 --> 0:17:38.600
<v Speaker 6>scale ethereum trust, but that one has no conditions attached

0:17:38.640 --> 0:17:41.760
<v Speaker 6>to it. Essentially, what does all that mean? What does

0:17:41.760 --> 0:17:42.960
<v Speaker 6>that tell you, Isabelle?

0:17:43.240 --> 0:17:45.119
<v Speaker 10>So this few r has been really going on for

0:17:45.119 --> 0:17:48.199
<v Speaker 10>a while in this highly competitive space because theoretically, the

0:17:48.280 --> 0:17:51.000
<v Speaker 10>lower your fee, the more attractive it will be to issuers.

0:17:51.000 --> 0:17:54.359
<v Speaker 10>And yesterday was important because a lot of issuers filed

0:17:54.359 --> 0:17:56.119
<v Speaker 10>what they call an S one and that revealed the

0:17:56.160 --> 0:17:57.879
<v Speaker 10>feast and we went through all of them and the

0:17:57.920 --> 0:18:01.200
<v Speaker 10>face range from nineteen basis points to twenty for contact.

0:18:01.240 --> 0:18:03.640
<v Speaker 10>That is very cheap. They're cheap, as some would call it. Yes,

0:18:03.720 --> 0:18:06.600
<v Speaker 10>Grayscale is on the higher end at around two and

0:18:06.600 --> 0:18:09.120
<v Speaker 10>a half percent, but that's an exception because they're trying

0:18:09.160 --> 0:18:12.120
<v Speaker 10>to launch or to convert their trust into an ETF.

0:18:12.160 --> 0:18:14.920
<v Speaker 10>But all that to say, these funds are really priced

0:18:14.920 --> 0:18:16.639
<v Speaker 10>at such a low fee, and in fact a lot

0:18:16.680 --> 0:18:19.359
<v Speaker 10>of them have conditions. For instance, black Rock will have

0:18:19.440 --> 0:18:21.720
<v Speaker 10>a partial waiver in the first year. Several said that

0:18:21.760 --> 0:18:23.800
<v Speaker 10>in the first six months it'll be free. And I

0:18:23.840 --> 0:18:27.119
<v Speaker 10>think issuers really learned their lesson because during the Bitcoin

0:18:27.200 --> 0:18:30.440
<v Speaker 10>ETF a lot of them really just lowered and lowered

0:18:30.440 --> 0:18:32.960
<v Speaker 10>as each day passed and even canceled leading up to

0:18:33.000 --> 0:18:35.040
<v Speaker 10>the launch. But for now, in the first get go

0:18:35.359 --> 0:18:36.280
<v Speaker 10>they were already cheap.

0:18:37.359 --> 0:18:38.600
<v Speaker 4>I mean, I don't know if they did learn the

0:18:38.680 --> 0:18:41.920
<v Speaker 4>lesson because they're really cheap again the waiving fees.

0:18:42.000 --> 0:18:44.639
<v Speaker 5>They're saying you can be free for six months, but

0:18:44.720 --> 0:18:48.439
<v Speaker 5>what pats are also anticipating is ultimately less inflows this

0:18:48.560 --> 0:18:51.040
<v Speaker 5>time round. The problem with eth is that you could

0:18:51.080 --> 0:18:53.040
<v Speaker 5>stake it if you're not putting in an ETF, and

0:18:53.080 --> 0:18:54.600
<v Speaker 5>therefore that's an opportunity cost.

0:18:54.520 --> 0:18:57.160
<v Speaker 10>Right Exactly, we have City Group expecting four to five

0:18:57.200 --> 0:18:59.399
<v Speaker 10>billion launch for the first six months in inflows and

0:18:59.440 --> 0:19:02.600
<v Speaker 10>for Contact black Rock, so that's only one ETF called

0:19:02.640 --> 0:19:04.880
<v Speaker 10>in one billion in the first four days and as

0:19:04.880 --> 0:19:07.080
<v Speaker 10>a whole now it's been seven months, but then we

0:19:07.160 --> 0:19:09.840
<v Speaker 10>can see sixteen billion in total for the cohorts, so

0:19:09.880 --> 0:19:12.560
<v Speaker 10>it's really a weak demand. And to your point, why

0:19:12.560 --> 0:19:14.800
<v Speaker 10>would you buy an ether ETF. So that's really it's

0:19:14.960 --> 0:19:17.320
<v Speaker 10>kind of a harder sell because for a bitcoin, yes

0:19:17.400 --> 0:19:20.000
<v Speaker 10>it's digital gold, hedge, cans inflation, you buy it. But

0:19:20.040 --> 0:19:22.919
<v Speaker 10>for Ether, the participants really want it for staking, so

0:19:23.480 --> 0:19:25.520
<v Speaker 10>having it in a trust and the fund is really

0:19:25.880 --> 0:19:28.720
<v Speaker 10>a little questionable for others, so the demand is less.

0:19:28.760 --> 0:19:31.160
<v Speaker 10>And also those who want crypto exposure, the big Wall

0:19:31.160 --> 0:19:34.000
<v Speaker 10>Street firms already got it in January, and it's a bitcoin.

0:19:34.040 --> 0:19:35.800
<v Speaker 10>It's the biggest coin, it's the most stable, it's the

0:19:35.840 --> 0:19:39.200
<v Speaker 10>most established, So why had your bets on something smaller?

0:19:39.400 --> 0:19:41.880
<v Speaker 10>Although as thing to think about is Ether is kind

0:19:41.880 --> 0:19:44.639
<v Speaker 10>of the leader of the alt coin world, so this

0:19:44.800 --> 0:19:47.600
<v Speaker 10>may pave the way for smaller alt coins. Who knows,

0:19:47.800 --> 0:19:49.679
<v Speaker 10>we'll already have Solona filing.

0:19:49.800 --> 0:19:53.480
<v Speaker 5>So yeah, this was questioning around Solona, and ultimately the

0:19:53.560 --> 0:19:55.240
<v Speaker 5>question around Selana is because.

0:19:55.119 --> 0:19:56.840
<v Speaker 4>What's the SEC view it as?

0:19:57.080 --> 0:19:58.920
<v Speaker 5>And I think this is the issue with the staking,

0:19:59.000 --> 0:20:01.840
<v Speaker 5>right is the SEC it's just not comfortable that it

0:20:01.960 --> 0:20:05.520
<v Speaker 5>ultimately isn't a security if you're able to put it

0:20:05.560 --> 0:20:08.240
<v Speaker 5>aside and raise funds and yield on it.

0:20:08.520 --> 0:20:10.800
<v Speaker 10>A lot of issuers already made concessions they were removed

0:20:10.800 --> 0:20:14.040
<v Speaker 10>Staking because this racisn't do a question is Ether security,

0:20:14.119 --> 0:20:17.080
<v Speaker 10>So they really had to compromise on a lot of things.

0:20:17.080 --> 0:20:19.600
<v Speaker 10>But then if you still ask the Ether boss, they're

0:20:19.640 --> 0:20:22.240
<v Speaker 10>just happy, said there's going to be an ETF out there. It's,

0:20:22.280 --> 0:20:25.600
<v Speaker 10>you know, a major milestone in the crypto industry, second milestone.

0:20:25.880 --> 0:20:28.040
<v Speaker 4>So there are pros and cons of it.

0:20:28.040 --> 0:20:31.680
<v Speaker 10>But it's definitely a landmark if you will think about it.

0:20:31.760 --> 0:20:33.520
<v Speaker 4>Slowly but surely, yes, us.

0:20:33.400 --> 0:20:36.240
<v Speaker 11>Catching up with Europe and giving access to these sorts

0:20:36.240 --> 0:20:39.640
<v Speaker 11>of Canada and Canada, Well said Isabel Lee, with all

0:20:39.680 --> 0:20:41.560
<v Speaker 11>the take as we look towards what could be of

0:20:41.600 --> 0:20:44.800
<v Speaker 11>course that eth ETF going live as soon as well

0:20:44.840 --> 0:20:45.920
<v Speaker 11>Tuesday next weekend.

0:20:54.000 --> 0:20:55.320
<v Speaker 4>Welcome back to bluemog Technology.

0:20:55.359 --> 0:20:57.959
<v Speaker 6>I'm Caroline Hyde in New York and I made Ludlow

0:20:58.000 --> 0:20:58.840
<v Speaker 6>in San Francisco.

0:20:59.160 --> 0:20:59.840
<v Speaker 4>Look, what is the.

0:21:00.080 --> 0:21:04.480
<v Speaker 5>Ability now of a TikTok ban if Donald Trump wins

0:21:04.520 --> 0:21:05.760
<v Speaker 5>the White House in November.

0:21:06.080 --> 0:21:08.120
<v Speaker 4>Well, some analysis have been done by Bloomberg.

0:21:07.680 --> 0:21:10.480
<v Speaker 5>Intelligence crunching those numbers in its latest report. And I'm

0:21:10.480 --> 0:21:12.800
<v Speaker 5>pleased to say we're joined by Senior Technology and as

0:21:12.840 --> 0:21:15.800
<v Speaker 5>Mandate seeingh who sort of went through the tea leaves

0:21:15.840 --> 0:21:18.280
<v Speaker 5>of what was being written in the Bloomberg BusinessWeek story

0:21:18.280 --> 0:21:22.719
<v Speaker 5>that interview with President Trump former president, and ultimately it

0:21:22.760 --> 0:21:25.320
<v Speaker 5>feels as though maybe he's less against TikTok, but because

0:21:25.359 --> 0:21:27.400
<v Speaker 5>of Meta and because of US companies.

0:21:27.680 --> 0:21:31.359
<v Speaker 12>Yes, And look, his views are pretty clear, even though

0:21:31.400 --> 0:21:33.480
<v Speaker 12>they have changed since the time he was in the

0:21:33.520 --> 0:21:35.880
<v Speaker 12>White House to where they are now. But at least

0:21:35.880 --> 0:21:37.919
<v Speaker 12>he has said it clearly that he doesn't want to

0:21:37.960 --> 0:21:41.719
<v Speaker 12>ban TikTok, and because his ratings have gone up. I mean,

0:21:41.760 --> 0:21:44.240
<v Speaker 12>we are in an environment where, you know, every day

0:21:44.320 --> 0:21:47.840
<v Speaker 12>the poll ratings are changing, and I think right now

0:21:47.840 --> 0:21:50.720
<v Speaker 12>the market is behaving as if Trump was to get

0:21:50.720 --> 0:21:53.879
<v Speaker 12>elected and he is against the band, even though the

0:21:54.000 --> 0:21:57.000
<v Speaker 12>law has been passed that TikTok needs to get divested

0:21:57.680 --> 0:21:59.760
<v Speaker 12>within the next one year or it will be banned.

0:21:59.800 --> 0:22:03.480
<v Speaker 12>So clearly the market is saying otherwise because Meta has

0:22:03.520 --> 0:22:06.439
<v Speaker 12>gone down, Snapchat has gone down, and the stocks have

0:22:06.520 --> 0:22:09.680
<v Speaker 12>reacted that you know, the banter isn't going to go through.

0:22:09.720 --> 0:22:15.000
<v Speaker 12>And look, he's driving the campaign through TikTok. I mean,

0:22:15.400 --> 0:22:18.840
<v Speaker 12>Trump is on social media on TikTok. That's the one

0:22:18.880 --> 0:22:21.600
<v Speaker 12>thing you wouldn't have expected. So he's getting a lot

0:22:21.640 --> 0:22:24.560
<v Speaker 12>of donors to his campaign from TikTok, and we know

0:22:24.640 --> 0:22:27.680
<v Speaker 12>the swing voters are probably on TikTok, so he can

0:22:27.720 --> 0:22:30.920
<v Speaker 12>appeal to those TikTok users by telling them, hey, you're

0:22:30.960 --> 0:22:32.480
<v Speaker 12>not banning this platform anymore.

0:22:32.600 --> 0:22:34.240
<v Speaker 4>True social TikTok.

0:22:34.800 --> 0:22:37.960
<v Speaker 5>Who would it ultimately affect the most in terms of

0:22:38.040 --> 0:22:43.240
<v Speaker 5>market capitalization, in terms of user figures, if indeed TikTok

0:22:43.240 --> 0:22:45.320
<v Speaker 5>stays around, has it got to be matter or there others?

0:22:45.680 --> 0:22:49.719
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, So our initial analysis was TikTok has almost you know,

0:22:49.840 --> 0:22:53.000
<v Speaker 12>one third of the US adults users, more than sixty

0:22:53.040 --> 0:22:55.520
<v Speaker 12>percent of people under the thirty age group, and they

0:22:55.560 --> 0:22:58.000
<v Speaker 12>spend almost eighty minutes a day.

0:22:58.160 --> 0:22:59.320
<v Speaker 4>Where did they have time?

0:23:00.080 --> 0:23:03.080
<v Speaker 12>They apparently do, But the thing is if they were

0:23:03.119 --> 0:23:06.880
<v Speaker 12>if TikTok was banned, then you know platforms like Snapchat

0:23:07.240 --> 0:23:10.600
<v Speaker 12>that has a lot of video content, short videos, YouTube shorts,

0:23:10.880 --> 0:23:13.840
<v Speaker 12>Instagram reels, they are the three that will benefit the

0:23:13.920 --> 0:23:16.919
<v Speaker 12>most because that eighty minutes will get split into you know,

0:23:17.400 --> 0:23:21.119
<v Speaker 12>wherever people can spend their time, even ruad blocks or Netflix,

0:23:21.240 --> 0:23:23.200
<v Speaker 12>because at the end of the day, it's a zero

0:23:23.280 --> 0:23:23.960
<v Speaker 12>some game.

0:23:23.920 --> 0:23:25.200
<v Speaker 4>But they're not just get to talk to people in

0:23:25.240 --> 0:23:26.320
<v Speaker 4>real life. They can find it.

0:23:26.359 --> 0:23:29.080
<v Speaker 12>I think that's where they consume all their news and

0:23:29.160 --> 0:23:32.680
<v Speaker 12>all their content, so they'll spend time on social media.

0:23:32.840 --> 0:23:34.240
<v Speaker 12>Question is where do they do that?

0:23:34.440 --> 0:23:38.760
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, man, this is your research. It focuses on TikTok,

0:23:38.840 --> 0:23:41.959
<v Speaker 6>But you know that the public comments by former President

0:23:42.000 --> 0:23:45.680
<v Speaker 6>Trump about his kind of logic that if they ban TikTok,

0:23:45.720 --> 0:23:48.800
<v Speaker 6>it kind of opens the door to Meta and it's

0:23:49.080 --> 0:23:52.919
<v Speaker 6>wide range of properties being all encompassing kind of explains

0:23:52.920 --> 0:23:55.639
<v Speaker 6>to us your process how the sausage is made, so

0:23:55.680 --> 0:23:58.400
<v Speaker 6>to speak. But also I guess the next research coming

0:23:58.400 --> 0:24:01.320
<v Speaker 6>from you is the risks to met if Trump were

0:24:01.359 --> 0:24:02.600
<v Speaker 6>to end up in the White House.

0:24:03.160 --> 0:24:05.800
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, I mean, look at the anti trust risk is

0:24:05.840 --> 0:24:09.119
<v Speaker 12>there for all these large platforms, and specifically in the

0:24:09.160 --> 0:24:12.159
<v Speaker 12>case of Vetta given it owns, you know, three of

0:24:12.240 --> 0:24:16.720
<v Speaker 12>the most popular websites where people spend most of their time,

0:24:16.800 --> 0:24:20.959
<v Speaker 12>and there's always been that concern against divesting any of

0:24:21.480 --> 0:24:24.919
<v Speaker 12>those platforms. So clearly Meta is the most exposed on

0:24:24.960 --> 0:24:27.679
<v Speaker 12>that front. But I still think, you know, when it

0:24:27.760 --> 0:24:32.840
<v Speaker 12>comes to Trump, there's always volatility and uncertainty. You know,

0:24:33.040 --> 0:24:37.000
<v Speaker 12>even the TSMC comments like the whole Silicon Valley supported him,

0:24:37.000 --> 0:24:40.040
<v Speaker 12>and now you're hearing you know the comments around TSMC.

0:24:40.119 --> 0:24:45.040
<v Speaker 12>So there's always that uncertainty associated with you know, President Trump,

0:24:45.080 --> 0:24:47.800
<v Speaker 12>and it could change. The opinion could change, you know,

0:24:48.400 --> 0:24:52.399
<v Speaker 12>a few months from after he gets reelected.

0:24:52.480 --> 0:24:53.280
<v Speaker 4>If it does.

0:24:53.320 --> 0:24:56.800
<v Speaker 5>Indeed, Mande saying of bloem Meg Intelligence, thank you so much.

0:24:56.840 --> 0:24:59.679
<v Speaker 5>And look, maybe it's not just the words of Donald

0:24:59.720 --> 0:25:01.960
<v Speaker 5>Trump but also his new running mate that are being

0:25:02.000 --> 0:25:05.120
<v Speaker 5>passed at the moment, JD Vance and his ties Silicon

0:25:05.200 --> 0:25:08.480
<v Speaker 5>Valley and venture capital drawing praise from some in the community.

0:25:08.520 --> 0:25:12.080
<v Speaker 4>Take a listen. I had a fantastic experience with JD.

0:25:12.240 --> 0:25:14.439
<v Speaker 13>I worked with him for about a year when he

0:25:14.480 --> 0:25:16.560
<v Speaker 13>was just starting out in Silicon Valley. He's going to

0:25:16.560 --> 0:25:18.240
<v Speaker 13>be good at PRIs Silicon Valley. He's going to be

0:25:18.320 --> 0:25:21.119
<v Speaker 13>good for the country because he is pro growth, he

0:25:21.240 --> 0:25:25.560
<v Speaker 13>is pro innovation, and he's also pro eliminating those regulations

0:25:25.560 --> 0:25:27.879
<v Speaker 13>that strangle industry, that strangle growth.

0:25:29.240 --> 0:25:31.840
<v Speaker 5>Let's get the take of Teddy Goff, co founder and

0:25:31.920 --> 0:25:35.359
<v Speaker 5>managing partner at the strategy of marketing agency Precision, which

0:25:35.359 --> 0:25:38.280
<v Speaker 5>advises world leaders. But you're also the digital director for

0:25:38.320 --> 0:25:40.560
<v Speaker 5>President Obama as a re election campaign, so we can

0:25:40.600 --> 0:25:43.320
<v Speaker 5>garner some of a political affiliation from that, Teddy and

0:25:43.640 --> 0:25:45.920
<v Speaker 5>I want to get your take on what it means

0:25:45.960 --> 0:25:49.560
<v Speaker 5>to have potentially a venture capitalist in the White House.

0:25:49.760 --> 0:25:52.000
<v Speaker 5>How much do you think that there will be real

0:25:52.480 --> 0:25:55.400
<v Speaker 5>changes to policy making for innovation of small companies.

0:25:57.280 --> 0:25:58.760
<v Speaker 8>Well, thanks for having me.

0:25:58.840 --> 0:25:59.960
<v Speaker 14>You know, first of all, I think the most import

0:26:00.160 --> 0:26:02.399
<v Speaker 14>thing is whether there is a change in administration or not.

0:26:03.160 --> 0:26:05.199
<v Speaker 14>You know, obviously, as you were just talking about in

0:26:05.200 --> 0:26:08.359
<v Speaker 14>the previous segment, when it comes to former President Trump

0:26:08.400 --> 0:26:12.080
<v Speaker 14>potentially future president Trump, there's always a degree of volatility, uncertainty,

0:26:12.520 --> 0:26:15.119
<v Speaker 14>there's always palace intrigue. It's not exactly clear that his

0:26:15.200 --> 0:26:17.360
<v Speaker 14>vice president is going to have all that much influence

0:26:17.359 --> 0:26:17.760
<v Speaker 14>over him.

0:26:17.760 --> 0:26:19.800
<v Speaker 8>Certainly his first vice president did not.

0:26:20.480 --> 0:26:23.080
<v Speaker 14>But you know, I think it'll be broadly good for

0:26:23.240 --> 0:26:25.679
<v Speaker 14>much of the tech industry if j Devance becomes vice president.

0:26:25.760 --> 0:26:28.680
<v Speaker 14>He's a sort of of that community, or at least

0:26:28.720 --> 0:26:30.520
<v Speaker 14>in the past few years in his career, and he

0:26:30.600 --> 0:26:34.159
<v Speaker 14>shares some of their interests, I think, particularly with respect

0:26:34.200 --> 0:26:38.160
<v Speaker 14>to deregulating AI and cryptocurrency. I do think it's worth

0:26:38.359 --> 0:26:42.480
<v Speaker 14>keeping in mind that the tech industry is non monolithic.

0:26:42.720 --> 0:26:46.320
<v Speaker 14>There are deep divides within the tech industry, and you know,

0:26:46.440 --> 0:26:49.000
<v Speaker 14>by definition, the Republican Party isn't in lockstep with them

0:26:49.000 --> 0:26:50.840
<v Speaker 14>on all of those issues. So, you know, I think

0:26:50.880 --> 0:26:57.040
<v Speaker 14>when it comes to deregulation, tax policy, AI, cryptocurrency, there

0:26:57.160 --> 0:26:59.200
<v Speaker 14>is you know, some degree of consonants between what a

0:26:59.280 --> 0:27:00.240
<v Speaker 14>Jdvans wants.

0:27:00.040 --> 0:27:01.480
<v Speaker 8>And what much of the tech industry wants.

0:27:01.560 --> 0:27:05.640
<v Speaker 14>But when it comes to Section two thirty, privacy, even competition,

0:27:05.720 --> 0:27:08.639
<v Speaker 14>to some degree, they're going to be at odds. And

0:27:08.720 --> 0:27:10.600
<v Speaker 14>so you know, I think this is going to be

0:27:10.640 --> 0:27:12.960
<v Speaker 14>good for the tech industry in certain ways and you know,

0:27:13.080 --> 0:27:13.919
<v Speaker 14>bad for them and others.

0:27:15.000 --> 0:27:18.159
<v Speaker 6>Teddy, Good Morning's ED in San Francisco. Let's talk a

0:27:18.160 --> 0:27:20.959
<v Speaker 6>little bit about TikTok. You just heard our analysts Man

0:27:21.000 --> 0:27:25.640
<v Speaker 6>deep sing outline a thesis not just as a means

0:27:25.720 --> 0:27:29.760
<v Speaker 6>of political communication, but a point of policy. How much

0:27:29.800 --> 0:27:33.480
<v Speaker 6>do you think the American voter cares about TikTok? What

0:27:33.640 --> 0:27:36.200
<v Speaker 6>may or may not happen in either outcome. One hundred

0:27:36.200 --> 0:27:39.080
<v Speaker 6>and seventy million Americans use TikTok, and we always say

0:27:39.080 --> 0:27:40.639
<v Speaker 6>on this show that many of them that use it

0:27:40.720 --> 0:27:43.680
<v Speaker 6>quite like it, and so I just find that interesting.

0:27:43.960 --> 0:27:46.560
<v Speaker 6>It's a world, you know, and I wonder how critical

0:27:46.600 --> 0:27:49.080
<v Speaker 6>you think it will be in this presidential election cycle.

0:27:50.560 --> 0:27:52.960
<v Speaker 14>You know, the reality is that, you know, we're a

0:27:52.960 --> 0:27:55.119
<v Speaker 14>country where you have essentially two options as to who

0:27:55.160 --> 0:27:58.440
<v Speaker 14>they vote were, and you've got dozens of issues upon

0:27:58.520 --> 0:28:02.080
<v Speaker 14>which to assess those options. So it's difficult for any

0:28:02.119 --> 0:28:06.760
<v Speaker 14>individual issue to change people's minds. Even abortion may not

0:28:06.840 --> 0:28:09.879
<v Speaker 14>be a decisive voting issue for all that many people,

0:28:09.880 --> 0:28:11.760
<v Speaker 14>as you know, kind of dominant in the culture as

0:28:11.800 --> 0:28:15.000
<v Speaker 14>it is. That being said, elections in this country tend

0:28:15.000 --> 0:28:17.399
<v Speaker 14>to be one on the margins. There are certainly a

0:28:17.440 --> 0:28:18.880
<v Speaker 14>lot of young people who don't want to have their

0:28:19.119 --> 0:28:22.119
<v Speaker 14>TikTok taken away from them. It may impact some of

0:28:22.160 --> 0:28:25.000
<v Speaker 14>their votes, but again, you know, they're they're looking at

0:28:25.119 --> 0:28:26.840
<v Speaker 14>all of these issues and this you know, kind of

0:28:27.119 --> 0:28:30.760
<v Speaker 14>unprecedentedly deep divide between the you know, between the two parties,

0:28:30.800 --> 0:28:32.679
<v Speaker 14>and you know, I think there probably aren't all that

0:28:32.720 --> 0:28:34.199
<v Speaker 14>many for whom this would be the one issue that

0:28:34.200 --> 0:28:36.080
<v Speaker 14>gets them from from one side to the other. If

0:28:36.080 --> 0:28:37.720
<v Speaker 14>there is, though, you know, I think it's going to

0:28:37.760 --> 0:28:41.240
<v Speaker 14>benefit Trump, you know, because you know, these young people

0:28:41.280 --> 0:28:42.880
<v Speaker 14>who love their TikTok don't want to take it away,

0:28:42.880 --> 0:28:45.720
<v Speaker 14>and he's the one guy saying not to do it and.

0:28:46.360 --> 0:28:47.440
<v Speaker 4>Also using it.

0:28:47.680 --> 0:28:50.960
<v Speaker 5>And I'm interested as a digital director and port formal

0:28:51.000 --> 0:28:53.920
<v Speaker 5>life and still advising with precision.

0:28:54.480 --> 0:28:56.240
<v Speaker 4>How much should you be leaning into.

0:28:56.120 --> 0:28:58.320
<v Speaker 5>Various parts of the social media spectrum right now?

0:28:58.400 --> 0:28:59.840
<v Speaker 4>How much also have you got.

0:28:59.680 --> 0:29:03.640
<v Speaker 5>To be thinking about artificial intelligence muddying the way in

0:29:03.680 --> 0:29:06.800
<v Speaker 5>which come individuals consume that content.

0:29:08.040 --> 0:29:10.160
<v Speaker 14>Well, I think every candidate for office has got to

0:29:10.160 --> 0:29:12.760
<v Speaker 14>be on social media, and I think putting to the

0:29:12.800 --> 0:29:15.080
<v Speaker 14>side whether you do or don't assess TikTok as a

0:29:15.240 --> 0:29:17.120
<v Speaker 14>national security risk, and obviously that's a tough thing to

0:29:17.120 --> 0:29:20.280
<v Speaker 14>put to the side. It's an absolutely critical communications platform,

0:29:20.320 --> 0:29:22.880
<v Speaker 14>as you were just saying, it's where almost all of

0:29:22.880 --> 0:29:25.720
<v Speaker 14>America's young people spend their time, you know, a huge

0:29:25.720 --> 0:29:28.960
<v Speaker 14>amount of time. They're not necessarily their for news, but

0:29:29.000 --> 0:29:30.760
<v Speaker 14>they're going to get news while they're there, and more

0:29:30.800 --> 0:29:33.400
<v Speaker 14>broadly than just political news, they're going to get cultural information.

0:29:33.480 --> 0:29:35.960
<v Speaker 14>It's going to shape what they think about, you know,

0:29:36.040 --> 0:29:40.320
<v Speaker 14>the culture wars written large and so you know, Democrats

0:29:40.320 --> 0:29:42.520
<v Speaker 14>Republicans too have to have to play there, you know.

0:29:42.560 --> 0:29:45.080
<v Speaker 14>I think though the truth of the matter is that

0:29:45.120 --> 0:29:47.520
<v Speaker 14>no individual account is going to be able to get

0:29:47.520 --> 0:29:49.920
<v Speaker 14>that much traction on TikTok. Let's just not how the

0:29:49.920 --> 0:29:52.840
<v Speaker 14>platform works, and there's too many creators, too much content,

0:29:52.880 --> 0:29:55.720
<v Speaker 14>and too many people spending too much time. So, you know,

0:29:56.280 --> 0:29:59.360
<v Speaker 14>the question, I think is more broadly than just you know,

0:29:59.440 --> 0:30:03.280
<v Speaker 14>one account. How can political movements generate lots and lots

0:30:03.280 --> 0:30:07.000
<v Speaker 14>of voices that you know, that can accrete to lots

0:30:07.000 --> 0:30:09.280
<v Speaker 14>and lots of you know, eyeballs upon their you know,

0:30:09.360 --> 0:30:09.800
<v Speaker 14>upon their.

0:30:09.720 --> 0:30:13.080
<v Speaker 6>Point of view, Teddy, you advised Obama on social strat

0:30:13.120 --> 0:30:16.680
<v Speaker 6>in his reelection. The weekend's events, the assassination attempt showed

0:30:16.720 --> 0:30:20.480
<v Speaker 6>the risk of social media, the spread of misinformation. Does

0:30:20.520 --> 0:30:22.520
<v Speaker 6>ire the campaign have a handle on how to use

0:30:22.520 --> 0:30:23.080
<v Speaker 6>it safely?

0:30:25.160 --> 0:30:27.360
<v Speaker 14>Well, my opinion, of course, is that one of the

0:30:27.400 --> 0:30:29.560
<v Speaker 14>two campaigns has no interest in in using it safely.

0:30:29.640 --> 0:30:32.360
<v Speaker 14>And I don't want to come across as a as

0:30:32.360 --> 0:30:34.560
<v Speaker 14>a hyperpartisan, but I just think there's lots of evidence

0:30:34.600 --> 0:30:38.080
<v Speaker 14>to that effect. You know, I think, you know, the

0:30:38.200 --> 0:30:40.920
<v Speaker 14>truth of the matter is, I think that disinformation is

0:30:41.040 --> 0:30:44.360
<v Speaker 14>really really hard to counter, and there's been lots of

0:30:44.360 --> 0:30:48.320
<v Speaker 14>academic research into this, lots of you know, political experiments done,

0:30:48.480 --> 0:30:49.840
<v Speaker 14>lots of corporate experiments done.

0:30:49.960 --> 0:30:51.600
<v Speaker 8>You can try fact checks, you can.

0:30:51.480 --> 0:30:55.680
<v Speaker 14>Try you know, warnings, you can try, you know, all

0:30:56.040 --> 0:30:59.959
<v Speaker 14>the various sort of disinformation mitigation techniques that are out there,

0:31:00.280 --> 0:31:02.360
<v Speaker 14>and the fact of the matter is it's still powerful,

0:31:02.400 --> 0:31:05.640
<v Speaker 14>and once it's out there, it tends to sink in

0:31:05.680 --> 0:31:08.320
<v Speaker 14>people's minds, and more broadly, it tends to just make

0:31:08.360 --> 0:31:10.760
<v Speaker 14>people question what is and isn't true. And I think

0:31:10.880 --> 0:31:13.480
<v Speaker 14>the consequence of that is they tend to believe that

0:31:13.520 --> 0:31:15.520
<v Speaker 14>things are true that they want to believe, and disbelieve

0:31:15.520 --> 0:31:17.440
<v Speaker 14>the things that they don't want to believe. And there

0:31:17.440 --> 0:31:21.480
<v Speaker 14>may not be great ways to counter individual pieces of misinformation.

0:31:21.960 --> 0:31:23.760
<v Speaker 14>So what you've got to do as a campaign is

0:31:23.840 --> 0:31:25.360
<v Speaker 14>just try to get your story out there as best

0:31:25.400 --> 0:31:27.520
<v Speaker 14>you can. You know, you keep playing whack them all

0:31:27.600 --> 0:31:29.960
<v Speaker 14>with different pieces of disinformation. They're they're again, they're just

0:31:30.000 --> 0:31:31.840
<v Speaker 14>too hard to counter. You've just got to have the

0:31:31.840 --> 0:31:37.200
<v Speaker 14>most forceful, effective, proactive message you possibly can, and you know,

0:31:37.240 --> 0:31:41.320
<v Speaker 14>obviously hope that that is to you know, to kind

0:31:41.320 --> 0:31:44.480
<v Speaker 14>of overcome the effects of the disinformation that you're going

0:31:44.560 --> 0:31:45.760
<v Speaker 14>to have a very tough time countering.

0:31:46.440 --> 0:31:48.880
<v Speaker 6>Teddy, We're out of time, Teddy Goff, co founder, managing

0:31:48.880 --> 0:31:51.160
<v Speaker 6>partner A Precision, Thank you now coming up on the show,

0:31:51.360 --> 0:31:53.680
<v Speaker 6>we're going to be joined by Chaun Tang, founding partner

0:31:54.000 --> 0:31:56.720
<v Speaker 6>of the Berkeley Skydeck Fund, to discuss the future of

0:31:56.760 --> 0:31:59.880
<v Speaker 6>Silicon Valley and global startup cultures. Coming up next the

0:32:00.040 --> 0:32:20.240
<v Speaker 6>Boombog technology. For today's VC Spotlight, Let's talk about startup

0:32:20.360 --> 0:32:24.400
<v Speaker 6>culture with Sean Tang, founding partner of the Berkeley Skydeck Fund,

0:32:24.400 --> 0:32:27.440
<v Speaker 6>which has eighty five million dollars under management and supports

0:32:27.640 --> 0:32:31.480
<v Speaker 6>entrepreneurial activity through Berkeley Skydeck, which is you see, Berkeley's

0:32:31.720 --> 0:32:36.720
<v Speaker 6>largest and most prominent accelerator. We're familiar with accelerators here

0:32:36.760 --> 0:32:39.320
<v Speaker 6>in the Bay Area. Here in San Francisco, Y combinator

0:32:39.720 --> 0:32:43.840
<v Speaker 6>Jason Calacanis has a similar organization, and we are familiar

0:32:43.960 --> 0:32:49.440
<v Speaker 6>with Stamford Grads GSB. Going into tech, let's start with

0:32:49.640 --> 0:32:52.160
<v Speaker 6>let's say we're less familiar with what Berkeley's doing, but

0:32:52.280 --> 0:32:54.640
<v Speaker 6>it is massive the volume of startups that you are

0:32:55.280 --> 0:32:56.400
<v Speaker 6>founding and supporting.

0:32:56.680 --> 0:33:00.440
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, Ed, I want to say, I'm extremely excited to

0:33:00.520 --> 0:33:02.440
<v Speaker 15>be here and share a little bit more about what

0:33:02.600 --> 0:33:07.560
<v Speaker 15>we're doing at Berkeley. What we've come to realize that

0:33:07.640 --> 0:33:11.080
<v Speaker 15>we have a platform that's a little bit different from

0:33:11.080 --> 0:33:13.880
<v Speaker 15>what you would expect our first look, you would think

0:33:13.920 --> 0:33:18.040
<v Speaker 15>the official incubator platform for a school is meant to

0:33:18.040 --> 0:33:21.760
<v Speaker 15>bring out the talent and the technology from campus. About

0:33:21.760 --> 0:33:24.960
<v Speaker 15>six years ago we had this million, this amazing insight

0:33:25.360 --> 0:33:27.400
<v Speaker 15>that what we want to do is turned our entire

0:33:27.880 --> 0:33:32.840
<v Speaker 15>ecosystem into a giant platform to build companies in general.

0:33:33.200 --> 0:33:37.520
<v Speaker 15>So our doors are now open to founders around the world.

0:33:38.080 --> 0:33:43.760
<v Speaker 15>We're not only inviting our our own students, folks from

0:33:43.800 --> 0:33:45.040
<v Speaker 15>Europe and beyond.

0:33:45.560 --> 0:33:50.360
<v Speaker 5>Interesting now put into context therefore the amount of companies

0:33:50.360 --> 0:33:53.920
<v Speaker 5>that are being birthed where they're going on to follow

0:33:53.960 --> 0:33:56.920
<v Speaker 5>on funding because the statistics are really pronounced.

0:33:58.560 --> 0:34:00.920
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, I think that's exactly right.

0:34:01.000 --> 0:34:05.479
<v Speaker 15>So early stage investment is an extremely challenging thing to do.

0:34:06.360 --> 0:34:11.200
<v Speaker 15>We have four thousand plus companies that are choosing to

0:34:11.200 --> 0:34:16.760
<v Speaker 15>apply to us every single year. We're an extremely exclusive program.

0:34:16.880 --> 0:34:20.120
<v Speaker 15>Only one percent of the four thousand that apply are

0:34:20.120 --> 0:34:23.640
<v Speaker 15>being picked. Of the forty that we then invest in,

0:34:24.040 --> 0:34:28.320
<v Speaker 15>only twenty will raise from institutional investors. Of those, only

0:34:28.360 --> 0:34:31.480
<v Speaker 15>ten will go out and raise a and beyond. We

0:34:31.560 --> 0:34:34.400
<v Speaker 15>have a giant portfolio though, of two hundred plus companies

0:34:34.440 --> 0:34:36.319
<v Speaker 15>that we've invested in, and on the screen what you

0:34:36.360 --> 0:34:38.280
<v Speaker 15>see are some of our huge wins.

0:34:38.800 --> 0:34:41.640
<v Speaker 6>Last summer, Gary Tan came on the show and talked

0:34:41.640 --> 0:34:44.239
<v Speaker 6>about the y Combinator S twenty three batch, and it

0:34:44.280 --> 0:34:47.919
<v Speaker 6>was interesting because they made it mandatory to be in

0:34:47.960 --> 0:34:51.200
<v Speaker 6>person in San Francisco for that class onward, do you

0:34:51.239 --> 0:34:53.680
<v Speaker 6>have any similar rules? You know, you talked about attracting

0:34:53.719 --> 0:34:57.160
<v Speaker 6>talent from outside of the Bay to the Bay. What

0:34:57.280 --> 0:34:58.680
<v Speaker 6>is the point of attraction?

0:34:58.920 --> 0:35:02.279
<v Speaker 15>Absolutely, let's talk about why a founder wants to come

0:35:02.320 --> 0:35:05.520
<v Speaker 15>to us as opposed to YC or to one of

0:35:05.280 --> 0:35:06.080
<v Speaker 15>the other.

0:35:07.440 --> 0:35:09.280
<v Speaker 1>Brands that you have talked about.

0:35:09.480 --> 0:35:13.600
<v Speaker 15>Berkeley is all about giving them introductions to the ecosystem

0:35:13.640 --> 0:35:19.080
<v Speaker 15>here through our grads, our students, our lums, our faculty.

0:35:20.040 --> 0:35:23.279
<v Speaker 15>So when they're in person here, the exposure that they

0:35:23.320 --> 0:35:27.000
<v Speaker 15>get to the top corporates, to the top investors is

0:35:27.080 --> 0:35:29.600
<v Speaker 15>unheard of. So what we ask is that they are

0:35:29.640 --> 0:35:32.359
<v Speaker 15>here in person for most of the six months, they

0:35:32.400 --> 0:35:34.440
<v Speaker 15>live here, and they work here. In a lot of cases,

0:35:34.440 --> 0:35:36.680
<v Speaker 15>they even move their families here.

0:35:37.680 --> 0:35:41.560
<v Speaker 5>Let's just talk about the wins and what industries they're

0:35:41.600 --> 0:35:44.040
<v Speaker 5>shaking up. I mean, I'm going to take a wild

0:35:44.080 --> 0:35:47.000
<v Speaker 5>guess that artificial intelligence is pretty prominent in some of

0:35:47.040 --> 0:35:48.760
<v Speaker 5>the current intake.

0:35:49.880 --> 0:35:51.240
<v Speaker 1>You're completely right, Caroline.

0:35:51.560 --> 0:35:55.280
<v Speaker 15>What we've seen from venture as a category, so AI

0:35:55.440 --> 0:35:58.600
<v Speaker 15>is changing all of our lives in an amazing way.

0:35:58.800 --> 0:36:01.840
<v Speaker 1>It's a disruption a VC. That's what you want to see.

0:36:01.880 --> 0:36:05.560
<v Speaker 15>You want to invest in the industries and the products

0:36:05.560 --> 0:36:08.720
<v Speaker 15>that will change all of our lives over the next

0:36:08.800 --> 0:36:12.880
<v Speaker 15>ten years. So we are extremely excited about all the

0:36:13.760 --> 0:36:16.440
<v Speaker 15>products that will come out in that category. About two

0:36:16.520 --> 0:36:20.280
<v Speaker 15>years ago, we were very early to that game. About

0:36:20.800 --> 0:36:24.760
<v Speaker 15>ten percent or so of our portfolio back in twenty

0:36:24.800 --> 0:36:28.200
<v Speaker 15>twenty two fell into that category. Now in twenty twenty four,

0:36:28.719 --> 0:36:30.080
<v Speaker 15>ninety percent or in AI.

0:36:31.920 --> 0:36:34.800
<v Speaker 5>John, it's great having some time with you, John Tang Panning,

0:36:34.800 --> 0:36:36.360
<v Speaker 5>partner of the Berkeley Skydeck Fund.

0:36:36.719 --> 0:36:38.440
<v Speaker 4>Keep an eye out for some of those.

0:36:46.520 --> 0:36:46.840
<v Speaker 1>Today.

0:36:46.920 --> 0:36:51.120
<v Speaker 5>Another announcement from open ai the debut of GPT four

0:36:51.200 --> 0:36:54.080
<v Speaker 5>O Mini. Now it's the newest model, it's smaller, it's

0:36:54.160 --> 0:36:57.200
<v Speaker 5>cheaper variation of the GPT four O and the.

0:36:57.120 --> 0:36:58.680
<v Speaker 4>Company's most powerful model yet.

0:36:58.920 --> 0:37:01.600
<v Speaker 5>Basically it's for prelacing the older one GPT three point

0:37:01.640 --> 0:37:04.640
<v Speaker 5>five turbo model. Let's bring in Bloomberg Seth Fehman for

0:37:04.719 --> 0:37:08.680
<v Speaker 5>more and look Seth Yay. Cheaper, smaller, I mean, is

0:37:08.680 --> 0:37:11.560
<v Speaker 5>it all about a race to like being the most accessible.

0:37:11.160 --> 0:37:11.560
<v Speaker 4>At the moment.

0:37:11.680 --> 0:37:13.200
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I mean, I know it's super exciting, and this

0:37:13.320 --> 0:37:15.680
<v Speaker 3>is not GBT five. This is not some breakthrough model.

0:37:15.719 --> 0:37:18.880
<v Speaker 3>It almost feels a kit to smartphone manufacturers releasing a

0:37:18.880 --> 0:37:22.040
<v Speaker 3>wider range of pricing tiers. This is designed to appeal

0:37:22.080 --> 0:37:25.200
<v Speaker 3>to a broader mix of developers and business customers who

0:37:25.200 --> 0:37:28.120
<v Speaker 3>may I need the most expensive, the most robust, the largest,

0:37:28.200 --> 0:37:29.320
<v Speaker 3>large language models.

0:37:29.760 --> 0:37:30.480
<v Speaker 4>But it's not.

0:37:30.440 --> 0:37:33.080
<v Speaker 3>Gonna, you know, change the world at the moment with

0:37:33.120 --> 0:37:35.279
<v Speaker 3>the breakthrough seth.

0:37:35.360 --> 0:37:38.360
<v Speaker 6>When I hear GPT four O Mini, my brain just

0:37:38.360 --> 0:37:40.600
<v Speaker 6>goes straight to like iPod Mini, I'm never going to

0:37:40.640 --> 0:37:43.960
<v Speaker 6>be able to get over that. Open Ai always introduces

0:37:44.040 --> 0:37:46.560
<v Speaker 6>these kind of latest models in interesting ways. I think

0:37:46.640 --> 0:37:49.880
<v Speaker 6>people get some early access to it, right, sometimes journalists,

0:37:49.880 --> 0:37:53.600
<v Speaker 6>sometimes developers. Have we got any feedback on how it's

0:37:53.680 --> 0:37:55.279
<v Speaker 6>working and what it can do?

0:37:55.640 --> 0:37:57.359
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I mean I think a couple of companies got

0:37:57.400 --> 0:37:59.480
<v Speaker 3>access to this and we heard that it's being used

0:37:59.480 --> 0:38:02.120
<v Speaker 3>to kind of go through received and pull out you know,

0:38:02.640 --> 0:38:06.919
<v Speaker 3>interesting actionable information or help to respond to emails. But again,

0:38:07.040 --> 0:38:09.000
<v Speaker 3>this is just going to feel like a bit irrigant

0:38:09.040 --> 0:38:10.960
<v Speaker 3>from what we know that's already out there. We have

0:38:11.080 --> 0:38:12.600
<v Speaker 3>not personally used it yet, and I think it's really

0:38:12.640 --> 0:38:15.280
<v Speaker 3>important to also note that this is a smaller version

0:38:15.360 --> 0:38:18.480
<v Speaker 3>of a model that largely is not released yet. The

0:38:18.520 --> 0:38:21.319
<v Speaker 3>most high profile features from four to zero, you know,

0:38:21.360 --> 0:38:24.359
<v Speaker 3>the ability to process audio and visual information in real time,

0:38:24.600 --> 0:38:26.320
<v Speaker 3>are really not out there yet because Opening I is

0:38:26.320 --> 0:38:29.040
<v Speaker 3>working through safety issues. So it's a smaller version of

0:38:29.080 --> 0:38:30.920
<v Speaker 3>a largely unreleased prior model.

0:38:31.200 --> 0:38:34.160
<v Speaker 5>And of course there was a fair amount of backlash

0:38:34.719 --> 0:38:39.640
<v Speaker 5>praft the previous announcement Sky for example, where are we on.

0:38:39.600 --> 0:38:39.920
<v Speaker 1>All of this?

0:38:40.320 --> 0:38:41.959
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I mean we're still waiting for them to start

0:38:41.960 --> 0:38:43.600
<v Speaker 3>through it. I think they've changed the voice in a

0:38:43.600 --> 0:38:45.600
<v Speaker 3>particular one that you're referring to, but right now they're

0:38:45.600 --> 0:38:48.840
<v Speaker 3>still doing a Red Team safety review of the larger

0:38:49.000 --> 0:38:52.080
<v Speaker 3>four O model. We are understanding what the smaller one is.

0:38:52.080 --> 0:38:54.160
<v Speaker 3>It will eventually have many of the same features, but

0:38:54.239 --> 0:38:56.719
<v Speaker 3>as it stands today, it's still a work in progress.

0:38:57.080 --> 0:38:59.360
<v Speaker 5>Seth, we love it. Thank you very much for joining

0:38:59.400 --> 0:39:04.440
<v Speaker 5>all things four Mini. Numbers and names keep evolving. Meanwhile,

0:39:04.800 --> 0:39:06.200
<v Speaker 5>we're just going to take a check in on the market,

0:39:06.239 --> 0:39:07.879
<v Speaker 5>aren't were, Because look, we are.

0:39:07.840 --> 0:39:10.719
<v Speaker 6>Taking another hit today yeah, end of the show, but

0:39:10.800 --> 0:39:13.279
<v Speaker 6>the Nazaq one hundreds down almost percent on a two

0:39:13.360 --> 0:39:15.880
<v Speaker 6>day basis, its biggest two day drop going back to

0:39:15.880 --> 0:39:20.120
<v Speaker 6>October of last year. Recurring themes former President Trump's comments

0:39:20.120 --> 0:39:24.080
<v Speaker 6>to BusinessWeek concerned about the chip sector competition US and China.

0:39:24.600 --> 0:39:26.040
<v Speaker 6>I think it's a story that will stay with US.

0:39:26.080 --> 0:39:29.120
<v Speaker 6>Caro from New York City and San Francisco. With a

0:39:29.120 --> 0:39:32.080
<v Speaker 6>pretty ugly looking stock chart on the screen, this is

0:39:32.080 --> 0:39:35.359
<v Speaker 6>Bloomberg Technology.