WEBVTT - The Nvidia Effect and Market Bullishness

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, radio News.

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<v Speaker 2>This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Tom Keene along

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<v Speaker 2>Thank you for your comments out on YouTube, and I've

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<v Speaker 2>seen an email as well. Joining us in his busy

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<v Speaker 2>day Gene Munster right now on Nvidia. He is with

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<v Speaker 2>Deep Water Asset Man Management Gene. Right before the earnings

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<v Speaker 2>idiocy yesterday afternoon, the pro stepped in Gene Monster with

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<v Speaker 2>I think the absolute smartest insight I've seen. We mentioned

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<v Speaker 2>it earlier with Man Deep Sing and that the purchasing

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<v Speaker 2>transaction people for Nvidia are not so much going to

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<v Speaker 2>play hardball, but they're going to say to their customers,

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<v Speaker 2>don't give me this you're not going to buy the

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<v Speaker 2>next revenue stream of older chips waiting for the new chip.

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<v Speaker 3>You don't get the new.

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<v Speaker 2>Chip unless you buy the old chip. Expand on that,

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<v Speaker 2>gene Monster.

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<v Speaker 4>The Osborne effect, and that of course is when you

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<v Speaker 4>have an existing product that is going to be replaced

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<v Speaker 4>by a new product, that new product is not yet available,

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<v Speaker 4>and historically that causes the existing product sales to dip significantly.

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<v Speaker 4>We see that companies over the years, they'll blow up

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<v Speaker 4>ahead of a new product cycle. In the case of Nvidia,

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<v Speaker 4>they were really astute in terms of how they have

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<v Speaker 4>been communicating this to customers over the past three months.

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<v Speaker 4>That was the time three months ago when they announced

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<v Speaker 4>this new Blackwell chip and they said, exactly like you mentioned,

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<v Speaker 4>if you guys want the new chip of this fall,

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<v Speaker 4>you got to keep buying ours seeing Hopper chip. And

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<v Speaker 4>that in fact did happen.

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<v Speaker 2>It worked. And I want to point out here because

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<v Speaker 2>gene Monster's far too young, Lisa Matteo's grandfather probably had

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<v Speaker 2>one the Osborne effect. It's not some NBA at Northwestern.

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<v Speaker 2>The Osborne effect is the Osborne computer that I spent

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<v Speaker 2>two four hundred and ninety five dollars on forty fifty

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<v Speaker 2>years ago, and Gene Muster knows that's probably fifteen thousand dollars.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm the only one in the world still alive actually

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<v Speaker 2>bought an Osbourne computer.

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<v Speaker 3>Gene Muster.

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<v Speaker 2>I went over to Nvidia yesterday and I mentioned this

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<v Speaker 2>to Paul Sweeney earlier that what I sense here radically

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<v Speaker 2>different is I don't sense ego driven tech boy in

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<v Speaker 2>the leadership of Nvidia. They're CFO statement, they're accounting clarity,

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<v Speaker 2>the stock split, the dividend lift and all that. Are

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<v Speaker 2>they rapidly trying to be a mature company to join

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<v Speaker 2>something like the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

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<v Speaker 4>Absolutely, I mean they are a mature company. They're going

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<v Speaker 4>to do over one hundred billion revenue this year, call it.

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<v Speaker 4>It's going to be approaching the three trillion dollar market cap,

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<v Speaker 4>one of the top three companies. And they're acting like it.

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<v Speaker 4>They do not act like people who are trying to

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<v Speaker 4>pump up a theme. They're being the results are backing

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<v Speaker 4>it up. The guidance is backing it up. They beat

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<v Speaker 4>a high bar by six percent, they guide it up

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<v Speaker 4>July by five percent, and those guidance and I think

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<v Speaker 4>this is a sign of a mature management team. They

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<v Speaker 4>keep exceeding. Over the last four quarters, they've been exceeding

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<v Speaker 4>those expectations, and so that discipline around guidance is yet

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<v Speaker 4>another example I think of how they are being mature

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<v Speaker 4>about this, and they got good reason to be feeling

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<v Speaker 4>good about things for for two reasons. One is that

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<v Speaker 4>they've got products that no one else has, and separately

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<v Speaker 4>is they're still in the early innings of what is

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<v Speaker 4>going to be the most breathtaking shift in technology that

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<v Speaker 4>we've seen in the past one hundred years.

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<v Speaker 5>Gene, you've been so out in front of this. You

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<v Speaker 5>know a lot of what I know about this AI

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<v Speaker 5>business I learned from you. But talk to us about

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<v Speaker 5>the competitive environment here. I mean, I was going to say,

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<v Speaker 5>they're not I mean, where are the competitors here? Can't

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<v Speaker 5>they come up with a chip that's comparable to compete

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<v Speaker 5>with these guys.

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<v Speaker 4>I remember, we're invested in a deep water investing with

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<v Speaker 4>private and public companies, and one of our private companies

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<v Speaker 4>builds chips, and we invest in this company, in AI

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<v Speaker 4>chip company, it's called Rain in twenty eighteen. And when

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<v Speaker 4>we think about their business, they do not sip Capex

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<v Speaker 4>they gulp Capex and when you think about the competitive

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<v Speaker 4>set here, it is really limited to a small number

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<v Speaker 4>of companies that can invest tens of billion dollars, billions

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<v Speaker 4>of dollars a year in two building these applications. And

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<v Speaker 4>so I think that that's one big piece. There are

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<v Speaker 4>kind of some glimmers of competition, most of those coming

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<v Speaker 4>from the hyperscalers like Google and Microsoft are working on

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<v Speaker 4>their own chips. But for the most part, Paul, they're

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<v Speaker 4>running the table. And just one more piece on the

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<v Speaker 4>competitive threat. Please, three years ago, Elon must talked about

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<v Speaker 4>their Dojo chip, their Dojo computer that was going to

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<v Speaker 4>power autonomy on Tesla, and yesterday during the call, the

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<v Speaker 4>cfo's lead comments led with both Tesla and Xai. Of course,

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<v Speaker 4>both my Elon companies, those embracing the Nvidia chips, and

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<v Speaker 4>so even the companies that want to compete with them

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<v Speaker 4>realize that the return on investment for video's highest.

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<v Speaker 2>Geane would get a really good comment, a respectful comment

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<v Speaker 2>out on our live chat on YouTube. Ryan, thank you

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<v Speaker 2>so much, and Ryan says it's a great comment. Please

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<v Speaker 2>move on from Nvidia. There is other news except gene Monster.

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<v Speaker 2>There isn't explain to Ryan and me the Nvidia effect

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<v Speaker 2>on everything else out there, not what it means for Microsoft,

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<v Speaker 2>not what it means for some tech fanboy in some

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<v Speaker 2>cappuccino place with.

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<v Speaker 3>You out on the West Coast.

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<v Speaker 2>What does Nvidia mean for Lisa Matteo, Ryan or Tom Keane.

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<v Speaker 4>In Vidia's current trajectory of the business, the just reported

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<v Speaker 4>April quarter means that we are moving more quickly to

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<v Speaker 4>artificial general intelligence. And when we hit that, the game

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<v Speaker 4>changes for all companies. Every information worker, every technical worker

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<v Speaker 4>is going to be impacted by this. And so the

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<v Speaker 4>reason why we're so hyper focused on what Nvidia is

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<v Speaker 4>doing is that they are really the leading, the very

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<v Speaker 4>tip indicator in terms of the speed and the rate

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<v Speaker 4>of change that we're going to see around AI. And

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<v Speaker 4>that's why it matters.

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<v Speaker 2>Should they replace I'm just picking the names Cisco or

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<v Speaker 2>Intel in the Dow Jones Industrial Average?

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<v Speaker 3>Is it now? This is the moment where in video

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<v Speaker 3>is like a doubt stock.

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<v Speaker 2>It should be.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, this is the guard I think has changed

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<v Speaker 4>a couple or a year or so ago, And I

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<v Speaker 4>think the bigger question is do you think that this

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<v Speaker 4>will continue? I absolutely believe what we saw last night

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<v Speaker 4>as an indication that this is going to continue. I

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<v Speaker 4>still believe we're in the front of a three to

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<v Speaker 4>five year bull market powered by AI that's going to

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<v Speaker 4>end in a spectacular bubble. But the front end of

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<v Speaker 4>that that bull market is going to be quite exciting.

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<v Speaker 2>Let us know when the bubble's near. Geane call back.

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<v Speaker 2>Please let us please help Lisa with the bubble.

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<v Speaker 3>Gane monster out front of the bubble. Thank you so much.

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<v Speaker 2>With deep water asset, Benjamin, let's talk to an adult here, Yes,

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<v Speaker 2>particularly with.

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<v Speaker 3>All that's going on with nvidiot.

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<v Speaker 2>The new highs Nastak futures up two hundred and eight points.

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<v Speaker 2>Amy was Silverman is expert. I'm trying to explain the

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<v Speaker 2>dynamics in the nuances expectations. Amy was silverman on the

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<v Speaker 2>Bloomberg where we on the high ground on this. I

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<v Speaker 2>bring up ENVDA equity, OVDV and I can look at

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<v Speaker 2>the SKEW, I can look at the term, I can

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<v Speaker 2>look at the three D service and.

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<v Speaker 3>I'm really not sure what it says.

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<v Speaker 2>Could you use your tools to glean a nuance of

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<v Speaker 2>the expectations of nvidio?

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<v Speaker 1>Sure, good morning guys. So look, you know in video

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<v Speaker 1>is one that we've been watching with baited breath, obviously,

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<v Speaker 1>And the super interesting thing was going into earnings last night,

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<v Speaker 1>the options market was implying about an eight and a

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<v Speaker 1>half percent move. So far, we actually they haven't beaten that,

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<v Speaker 1>but you know, the day is young. And the second

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<v Speaker 1>thing I'd say was we didn't have much right tail

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<v Speaker 1>tom which is super interesting for in Vidio because that's

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<v Speaker 1>one where we've seen a lot of right tail chase.

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<v Speaker 1>That sentiment wasn't there. What I think we really need

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<v Speaker 1>to watch today is that that right tail is game

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<v Speaker 1>on because of everything we saw during earnings last night.

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<v Speaker 2>Does it fold over into the rest of the magnificent

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<v Speaker 2>forty two or the nastic one hundred. I mean, folks,

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<v Speaker 2>I think we all understand left tails gloom, right tails

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<v Speaker 2>a certain confidence. Does this a new regime of confidence

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<v Speaker 2>from the Nvidia announcement?

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah? Look, you know one thing we've talked about is

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<v Speaker 1>not just looking at the kind of OGAI names like

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<v Speaker 1>in Vidio, but to look at the adjacent names because

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<v Speaker 1>in some cases that ball is still less expensive and

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<v Speaker 1>you still get that right tail chase. So you know,

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<v Speaker 1>one thing we've been talking about is don't just look

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<v Speaker 1>at Nvidia, look at the other names like ADI or AMD,

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<v Speaker 1>Microsoft others that also have AI conference is going on,

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<v Speaker 1>because a lot of times you'll see that proxy correlated

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<v Speaker 1>move Tom of the right tail spot up volatility of

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<v Speaker 1>not just for Nvidia, but for that entire space when

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<v Speaker 1>the enthusiasm starts to bubble.

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<v Speaker 5>Tom Amy Moosilverman is a graduate of Prince University, So

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<v Speaker 5>I'm dying to ask her what her favorite sandwich is

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<v Speaker 5>at Hogi Haven, but I'm gonna be professional and not

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<v Speaker 5>go there. Amy, can you just define for this non

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<v Speaker 5>derivatives person what right tail and left tail is?

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<v Speaker 1>Sure, Okay, I have to say it's the meatball sub.

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<v Speaker 1>I just have to put it in there because Princeton

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<v Speaker 1>Princeton Reunions are this weekend, so I definitely have tigers

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<v Speaker 1>on my mind. But look, right tail is the idea

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<v Speaker 1>normal distribution of that reach for upside. You know, that's

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<v Speaker 1>where we see the fomo and the momo. That's where

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<v Speaker 1>we see the call demand. And the left tail, which

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<v Speaker 1>unfortunately has been dead for quite a while, is your

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<v Speaker 1>equity skew. It's that demand for downside protection, which apparently

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<v Speaker 1>these days nobody seems to want, Hey.

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<v Speaker 5>Amy, I'm just looking at the you know, Tom forces

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<v Speaker 5>us on a daily basis to look at the VICS,

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<v Speaker 5>and it's now below twelve, firmly below twelve. What does

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<v Speaker 5>that tell you?

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, I think, yeah, we hit sub twelve. We're circling eleven.

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<v Speaker 1>You know, I'd say, look, there's two things. One, index

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<v Speaker 1>volatility has been quite low for some time. There are

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<v Speaker 1>some artificial reasons why this is happening, and there's just

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<v Speaker 1>some economic reasons because things look okay, because the breadth

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<v Speaker 1>of the market still, you know, is very much mag

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<v Speaker 1>seven driven, even if the breath that's doing okay. But

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<v Speaker 1>look the rise of zerodte, the idea that almost fifty

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<v Speaker 1>percent of all SPX volume these days is zero day

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<v Speaker 1>to xpray trading. Look, that does matter, and that is

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<v Speaker 1>influencing these headline numbers, because VIX is just a thirty

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<v Speaker 1>day weighted average of imply volt across calls and puts.

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<v Speaker 2>Is how do you define exuberance? I mean, financial media

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<v Speaker 2>people toss around exuberance. We read it from Schiller, we

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<v Speaker 2>read it from green Span. How does Amy wouse over

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<v Speaker 2>and measure exuberance?

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<v Speaker 1>I can actually give you the technical definition that we

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<v Speaker 1>use it's twenty five delta put minus twenty five delta

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<v Speaker 1>call implied ball over at moneyball. If that number, if

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<v Speaker 1>that number is inverted, right, if it goes negative, it

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<v Speaker 1>means that the call implied volatilities outwighing put demand. It's

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<v Speaker 1>something we actually look at quantitatively on a systematic basis

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<v Speaker 1>for signals.

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<v Speaker 3>Okay, what you.

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<v Speaker 2>Just got there, folks, is an insight into the adult

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<v Speaker 2>world of derivatives. They take the enthusiasm of the call up,

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<v Speaker 2>they take the enthusiasm of the put down, and then

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<v Speaker 2>they compare it to the enthusiasm at the point the

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<v Speaker 2>center point. I do, okay there, I think it is Sheldon.

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<v Speaker 2>Sheldonnatenburg's in Chicago, going time. Just shut up and let

0:12:46.760 --> 0:12:51.200
<v Speaker 2>Amy talk. Amy, what when you write your research note

0:12:51.240 --> 0:12:54.120
<v Speaker 2>for Monday or frankly to get into June thirty, what

0:12:54.160 --> 0:12:56.079
<v Speaker 2>are you going to say about the signals you see

0:12:56.440 --> 0:12:57.400
<v Speaker 2>of expectation.

0:12:59.040 --> 0:13:00.679
<v Speaker 1>You know, one thing I'm going to be running the

0:13:00.760 --> 0:13:03.960
<v Speaker 1>numbers on today is how much of that coll exuberance

0:13:03.960 --> 0:13:07.520
<v Speaker 1>which we just defined there is going skew inverted again?

0:13:07.640 --> 0:13:11.400
<v Speaker 1>Because when we get into these cycles of momentum, begets momentum.

0:13:11.480 --> 0:13:13.680
<v Speaker 1>It's very hard to stop that train. That's why it

0:13:13.720 --> 0:13:15.480
<v Speaker 1>was super interesting to me that we didn't see it

0:13:15.520 --> 0:13:18.920
<v Speaker 1>coming into Nvidia. The question now is if it will

0:13:19.000 --> 0:13:21.880
<v Speaker 1>start to inflect because you know that stock split it

0:13:21.920 --> 0:13:24.040
<v Speaker 1>really gets the retail going. It doesn't seem like it

0:13:24.080 --> 0:13:26.040
<v Speaker 1>would from a corporate finance one oh one. But we

0:13:26.040 --> 0:13:28.680
<v Speaker 1>saw the same thing happen with Tesla because you start

0:13:28.720 --> 0:13:30.760
<v Speaker 1>to get new periods of participation too.

0:13:31.520 --> 0:13:34.199
<v Speaker 5>Amy for better or worse, this is an election year.

0:13:34.679 --> 0:13:38.640
<v Speaker 5>Do you see trading patterns in your derivatives market pick

0:13:38.720 --> 0:13:41.480
<v Speaker 5>up change more for a little bit here in an

0:13:41.520 --> 0:13:45.160
<v Speaker 5>election year? Because boy, you know, depending upon who wins

0:13:45.160 --> 0:13:48.640
<v Speaker 5>in November can have an impact on financial markets broadly defined.

0:13:50.080 --> 0:13:53.000
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, look, I'll tell you one scenario that investors have

0:13:53.080 --> 0:13:56.840
<v Speaker 1>started to toss around as an exogenous risk. So it's

0:13:56.840 --> 0:13:59.920
<v Speaker 1>not the idea of if Trump or Biden wins, it's

0:14:00.080 --> 0:14:02.440
<v Speaker 1>basically the idea of a contested election. This is something

0:14:02.480 --> 0:14:04.920
<v Speaker 1>our chief strategist has talked about as well. But the

0:14:05.000 --> 0:14:07.800
<v Speaker 1>issue is when you get an actual contested election where

0:14:07.800 --> 0:14:11.319
<v Speaker 1>it is unclear who the winner is come November, then

0:14:11.440 --> 0:14:14.240
<v Speaker 1>essentially your Vick's term structure isn't pricing that right it's

0:14:14.240 --> 0:14:17.360
<v Speaker 1>pricing a hump for elections itself. It's not pricing a

0:14:17.400 --> 0:14:20.760
<v Speaker 1>two thousand style question mark. And that's where I think

0:14:20.800 --> 0:14:22.920
<v Speaker 1>we could see a pocket of volatility that isn't baked

0:14:22.920 --> 0:14:25.479
<v Speaker 1>into the left tail, and that could be concerning to investors.

0:14:25.720 --> 0:14:28.800
<v Speaker 2>Amy with Silverman, thank you so much, greatly, greatly appreciate

0:14:28.840 --> 0:14:31.320
<v Speaker 2>it this morning to reset folks. For those of you

0:14:31.320 --> 0:14:34.880
<v Speaker 2>who just joining us on applecarplay on YouTube around the nation,

0:14:34.960 --> 0:14:38.560
<v Speaker 2>Good morning, Bloomberg Radio eleven three to zero, the Vicks

0:14:38.760 --> 0:14:41.320
<v Speaker 2>under twelve eleven point six one.

0:14:41.360 --> 0:14:42.960
<v Speaker 3>That's an HOLU with Silverman number.

0:14:47.440 --> 0:14:51.720
<v Speaker 2>Wendy Schiller from Brown University joins us right now. Wendy's

0:14:51.760 --> 0:14:55.160
<v Speaker 2>a cottage industry figuring out how the Conservatives ran to

0:14:55.240 --> 0:14:58.520
<v Speaker 2>the middle to finally get elected. And it basically, you know,

0:14:58.640 --> 0:15:01.360
<v Speaker 2>back in ancient history, very old water down in flames.

0:15:02.040 --> 0:15:04.360
<v Speaker 2>And then Reagan went out anything and he lost to

0:15:04.440 --> 0:15:08.360
<v Speaker 2>Gerald Ford, and I remember that clearly. And then all

0:15:08.400 --> 0:15:11.640
<v Speaker 2>of a sudden, Reagan defeats Carter, and the whole mood

0:15:11.800 --> 0:15:15.880
<v Speaker 2>was to go out and find the Reagan Democrats for

0:15:16.000 --> 0:15:20.320
<v Speaker 2>the president. Where are the Biden Republicans?

0:15:20.760 --> 0:15:23.320
<v Speaker 6>Well, I mean the Biden Republicans are people who now

0:15:23.440 --> 0:15:27.040
<v Speaker 6>call themselves independents because they don't want to be associated

0:15:27.080 --> 0:15:29.320
<v Speaker 6>with Donald Trump. I mean, so you know, we had

0:15:29.360 --> 0:15:32.040
<v Speaker 6>independence before. We always have people who switched their votes,

0:15:32.200 --> 0:15:36.320
<v Speaker 6>but that number has grown over time, not that much,

0:15:36.600 --> 0:15:39.040
<v Speaker 6>but maybe five to eight percent. And that five and

0:15:39.040 --> 0:15:42.440
<v Speaker 6>eight percent is really after twenty sixteen, where they can't

0:15:42.480 --> 0:15:44.640
<v Speaker 6>go back and vote for Trump in twenty twenty. So

0:15:44.680 --> 0:15:47.120
<v Speaker 6>they call themselves independence, but they vote for Republicans for

0:15:47.160 --> 0:15:50.960
<v Speaker 6>Senate and House and at the state level. So that's

0:15:51.040 --> 0:15:54.480
<v Speaker 6>the bubble of people who formerly known as Republicans that

0:15:54.520 --> 0:15:59.120
<v Speaker 6>Biden wants to remind that they rejected Trump a couple

0:15:59.120 --> 0:16:01.440
<v Speaker 6>of times already our Trump want to be used in

0:16:01.440 --> 0:16:04.760
<v Speaker 6>twenty twenty two, and therefore if they should come back

0:16:04.800 --> 0:16:08.400
<v Speaker 6>to him. And you know, this is such a precarious

0:16:08.720 --> 0:16:11.480
<v Speaker 6>election in the sense that really we don't know what

0:16:11.520 --> 0:16:14.720
<v Speaker 6>it will actually hinge on in October November. Right, the

0:16:14.720 --> 0:16:18.960
<v Speaker 6>economy is generally very good, except for inflation, but very good,

0:16:19.240 --> 0:16:21.120
<v Speaker 6>and we don't see a lot of indicators that's going

0:16:21.200 --> 0:16:24.240
<v Speaker 6>to change a lot between now and November, at least

0:16:24.240 --> 0:16:28.080
<v Speaker 6>with the unemployment. Right, So what is going to be

0:16:28.240 --> 0:16:30.360
<v Speaker 6>the issue or is there even a single issue? Is

0:16:30.400 --> 0:16:32.840
<v Speaker 6>it just now multiple issues to different groups of voters.

0:16:33.040 --> 0:16:35.880
<v Speaker 2>Can you imagine Nicky Haley falls on the sword ye

0:16:36.080 --> 0:16:38.840
<v Speaker 2>decides she's going to vote for Trump. But can you imagine,

0:16:39.080 --> 0:16:43.720
<v Speaker 2>Professor Schiller, that the people that support Nicky Haley will

0:16:43.720 --> 0:16:46.120
<v Speaker 2>then go over and support President Biden.

0:16:46.200 --> 0:16:47.240
<v Speaker 3>Can you make that leap?

0:16:48.640 --> 0:16:51.640
<v Speaker 6>It all depends on how this summer unfolds with Donald Trump.

0:16:51.720 --> 0:16:55.280
<v Speaker 6>I mean, Donald Trump has been relatively restrained, either either

0:16:55.360 --> 0:16:58.520
<v Speaker 6>by court order or because his campaign is doing a

0:16:58.520 --> 0:17:00.640
<v Speaker 6>good job of that. But you can image it. That's

0:17:00.680 --> 0:17:03.480
<v Speaker 6>certainly at the convention and afterwards he's going to let

0:17:03.520 --> 0:17:06.520
<v Speaker 6>loose because he's already won the nomination again and he

0:17:06.560 --> 0:17:08.440
<v Speaker 6>thinks he's going to win. He's up in the polls.

0:17:08.680 --> 0:17:11.280
<v Speaker 6>He's not going to be controllable. And the question is

0:17:11.359 --> 0:17:14.000
<v Speaker 6>how bad does that get and what kind of vision

0:17:14.040 --> 0:17:18.000
<v Speaker 6>does that present for the future for anybody who didn't vote.

0:17:17.840 --> 0:17:18.320
<v Speaker 2>For him before?

0:17:18.359 --> 0:17:20.560
<v Speaker 6>I mean, do you really want him back? So to me,

0:17:20.760 --> 0:17:22.639
<v Speaker 6>they're still unknown. I think they're going to be the

0:17:22.720 --> 0:17:26.240
<v Speaker 6>undecided in the polling in October November, and it's undecided

0:17:26.240 --> 0:17:28.760
<v Speaker 6>about whether they're going to vote, not who they're going

0:17:28.800 --> 0:17:30.320
<v Speaker 6>to vote for. They're not going to vote for Trump.

0:17:30.320 --> 0:17:33.080
<v Speaker 6>They're not going back to Trump. So that's the thing

0:17:33.119 --> 0:17:36.440
<v Speaker 6>for Biden. But again, things like forgiving more student loans

0:17:36.560 --> 0:17:40.040
<v Speaker 6>when there are student protests is bad politics. That's just

0:17:40.080 --> 0:17:42.680
<v Speaker 6>bad politics. But Biden has not seemed to care about

0:17:42.720 --> 0:17:44.199
<v Speaker 6>that much in the last couple of years. He just

0:17:44.240 --> 0:17:46.080
<v Speaker 6>does what he thinks is the right thing to do.

0:17:47.640 --> 0:17:51.359
<v Speaker 5>So, Wendy Hear, here's a question. It's just a really

0:17:51.400 --> 0:17:56.000
<v Speaker 5>broad question. Where are the pre twenty fifteen I'm thinking

0:17:56.520 --> 0:17:59.960
<v Speaker 5>the day before former President Trump came down the escalation

0:18:00.280 --> 0:18:04.400
<v Speaker 5>at Trump Ploset. Where is that Republican Party today?

0:18:05.320 --> 0:18:08.520
<v Speaker 6>I think as a party, that party is gone. That

0:18:08.560 --> 0:18:13.520
<v Speaker 6>party is erased as a sort of functioning powerful party.

0:18:13.720 --> 0:18:16.240
<v Speaker 6>It doesn't dictate policy at the state level anymore in

0:18:16.240 --> 0:18:20.040
<v Speaker 6>state legislatures. It doesn't control the House of Representatives anymore.

0:18:20.359 --> 0:18:22.639
<v Speaker 6>There are a few holdouts in the Senate, but you

0:18:22.640 --> 0:18:25.960
<v Speaker 6>can hear the voices of the most conservative senators in Bolden.

0:18:26.080 --> 0:18:29.040
<v Speaker 6>Rick Scott just announced senator from Florida who's running for reelection.

0:18:29.080 --> 0:18:30.919
<v Speaker 6>He must be quite confident that he's going to win

0:18:30.960 --> 0:18:32.720
<v Speaker 6>that race, that he's going to put in for a

0:18:32.720 --> 0:18:37.119
<v Speaker 6>Senate majority leader against John Cornyn and John Thune are

0:18:37.200 --> 0:18:40.880
<v Speaker 6>not liberal, but they're considered more mainstream established a Republican.

0:18:41.160 --> 0:18:43.440
<v Speaker 6>But he's going to run as kind of a Trump guy.

0:18:43.920 --> 0:18:46.200
<v Speaker 6>And you can see how the Trump wing of the

0:18:46.240 --> 0:18:48.800
<v Speaker 6>party is taking over all of the mechanisms of government.

0:18:49.000 --> 0:18:51.840
<v Speaker 6>And when parties cease to control government, they cease to

0:18:51.880 --> 0:18:54.320
<v Speaker 6>be able to function and deliver for their constituents. So

0:18:54.560 --> 0:18:57.920
<v Speaker 6>that wing of the party functionally is dying. It's not dead.

0:18:58.320 --> 0:19:00.719
<v Speaker 6>So that's the big question mark whether that happened, you know.

0:19:00.800 --> 0:19:03.440
<v Speaker 6>So that's the thing that Republicans have to ask themselves.

0:19:03.520 --> 0:19:06.080
<v Speaker 6>If Trump wins again, it's the nail in the coffin

0:19:06.200 --> 0:19:09.520
<v Speaker 6>for the establishment Republican party. And that's just a fact.

0:19:09.840 --> 0:19:12.080
<v Speaker 6>So how do they how boil are they to that

0:19:12.160 --> 0:19:14.320
<v Speaker 6>version of the party. And I don't think they even

0:19:14.359 --> 0:19:16.080
<v Speaker 6>know the answer that question, all right.

0:19:16.160 --> 0:19:21.639
<v Speaker 5>So for former President Trump, it doesn't seem like any

0:19:21.920 --> 0:19:25.240
<v Speaker 5>of his legal issues, including the case in New York

0:19:25.280 --> 0:19:28.399
<v Speaker 5>City at the moment, has any real impact on his

0:19:28.440 --> 0:19:32.119
<v Speaker 5>political standing. It's just shocking to me. But is that

0:19:32.200 --> 0:19:32.840
<v Speaker 5>kind of where we are?

0:19:33.920 --> 0:19:37.080
<v Speaker 6>Well, I mean, you know, even after January sixth, I mean,

0:19:37.160 --> 0:19:39.040
<v Speaker 6>his own party sort of got mad at him, for

0:19:39.040 --> 0:19:41.119
<v Speaker 6>two weeks and then they all went tomorrow Largo and

0:19:41.440 --> 0:19:44.280
<v Speaker 6>many of them, Kevin McCarthy included, to say, okay, we

0:19:44.400 --> 0:19:46.520
<v Speaker 6>forgive you. And now they're showing up in New York

0:19:46.720 --> 0:19:48.479
<v Speaker 6>to say we're standing by you. I mean, it's a

0:19:48.520 --> 0:19:51.159
<v Speaker 6>new age of politics where there doesn't seem to be

0:19:51.200 --> 0:19:55.000
<v Speaker 6>a limit on what a politician can do without penalty

0:19:55.040 --> 0:19:57.960
<v Speaker 6>in the polls at least. But remember Donald Trump lost

0:19:57.960 --> 0:20:00.600
<v Speaker 6>the election in twenty twenty and his surrogate lost the

0:20:00.600 --> 0:20:03.600
<v Speaker 6>election in twenty twenty two, and we're forgetting that history.

0:20:03.840 --> 0:20:06.160
<v Speaker 6>So you know, the idea that he's going to win

0:20:06.200 --> 0:20:08.760
<v Speaker 6>again easily or his surrogates are going to win again easily.

0:20:09.119 --> 0:20:11.280
<v Speaker 6>That defies the last couple of years of history in

0:20:11.359 --> 0:20:12.480
<v Speaker 6>terms of our elections.

0:20:13.080 --> 0:20:17.880
<v Speaker 2>Why can't we have an election length? Like the British

0:20:18.200 --> 0:20:21.399
<v Speaker 2>professor Schiller. There's got to be some thesis at Brown

0:20:21.520 --> 0:20:25.880
<v Speaker 2>University over how do we take a three year extravaganza

0:20:26.600 --> 0:20:28.879
<v Speaker 2>and dash it down to six, seven, eight weeks?

0:20:28.920 --> 0:20:29.560
<v Speaker 3>How do we do that?

0:20:29.640 --> 0:20:32.359
<v Speaker 6>Well? So the reason I think you probably already know

0:20:32.440 --> 0:20:34.920
<v Speaker 6>the answer. I think it's rhetorical, is that the development

0:20:35.000 --> 0:20:37.919
<v Speaker 6>of mass based political parties, starting with Andrew Jackson, but

0:20:38.000 --> 0:20:41.080
<v Speaker 6>going all the way and then have parties controlling government.

0:20:41.119 --> 0:20:43.159
<v Speaker 6>As government gets bigger, there's more to control, more to

0:20:43.160 --> 0:20:46.880
<v Speaker 6>give out to your loyal, loyal people. So parties become

0:20:46.920 --> 0:20:49.760
<v Speaker 6>a business and organizations and primaries are good for the

0:20:49.800 --> 0:20:52.200
<v Speaker 6>business because then people stay in the organization.

0:20:52.520 --> 0:20:52.879
<v Speaker 3>Parties.

0:20:52.920 --> 0:20:54.679
<v Speaker 6>You know, parties say, oh you lost control, but they

0:20:54.720 --> 0:20:57.320
<v Speaker 6>control the primaries. So it builds up the party to

0:20:57.320 --> 0:20:59.480
<v Speaker 6>have the primary system. And that's why we have such

0:20:59.760 --> 0:21:03.720
<v Speaker 6>a long long campaign with Martin van Buren ran today.

0:21:03.720 --> 0:21:05.679
<v Speaker 3>Would he be a Republican or a Democrat?

0:21:06.880 --> 0:21:08.920
<v Speaker 6>Well, you know he was. It's funny because in those

0:21:09.000 --> 0:21:11.960
<v Speaker 6>days they were Democrat Republicans. So it's very confusing. But

0:21:12.040 --> 0:21:14.879
<v Speaker 6>you know, in the meantime, let's look at the signals

0:21:15.119 --> 0:21:17.720
<v Speaker 6>that we're getting from these state the state Senate races,

0:21:17.720 --> 0:21:20.600
<v Speaker 6>in other words, that US Senate races in the swing states.

0:21:20.960 --> 0:21:23.359
<v Speaker 6>Watch those and watch the poll numbers over the summer

0:21:23.560 --> 0:21:26.119
<v Speaker 6>and see if those Democrats are holding on. And if

0:21:26.119 --> 0:21:28.280
<v Speaker 6>they're holding on, there's more hope for bidden.

0:21:28.640 --> 0:21:33.600
<v Speaker 2>Wendy Schiller of Brown University truly one of our definitive textbooks.

0:21:33.359 --> 0:21:35.359
<v Speaker 3>On civics in America.

0:21:45.920 --> 0:21:50.200
<v Speaker 2>Wendy Schiller from Brown University joins us right now, Wendy's

0:21:50.240 --> 0:21:53.639
<v Speaker 2>a cottage industry figuring out how the Conservatives ran to

0:21:53.720 --> 0:21:57.000
<v Speaker 2>the middle to finally get elected. And it basically, you know,

0:21:57.119 --> 0:22:00.600
<v Speaker 2>back in ancient history, Barry Goldwater down in flames, and

0:22:00.640 --> 0:22:03.679
<v Speaker 2>then Reagan went out anything and he lost to Gerald Ford,

0:22:04.080 --> 0:22:07.320
<v Speaker 2>and I remember that clearly. And then all of a sudden,

0:22:07.400 --> 0:22:10.679
<v Speaker 2>Reagan defeats Carter, and the whole mood was to go

0:22:10.720 --> 0:22:16.160
<v Speaker 2>out and find the Reagan Democrats for the president. Where

0:22:16.200 --> 0:22:18.800
<v Speaker 2>are the Biden Republicans?

0:22:19.240 --> 0:22:21.800
<v Speaker 6>Well, I mean the Biden Republicans are people who now

0:22:21.920 --> 0:22:25.520
<v Speaker 6>call themselves independents because they don't want to be associated

0:22:25.560 --> 0:22:27.800
<v Speaker 6>with Donald Trump. I mean, so you know, we had

0:22:27.840 --> 0:22:30.520
<v Speaker 6>independence before. We always have people who switched their votes,

0:22:30.680 --> 0:22:34.800
<v Speaker 6>but that number has grown over time, not that much,

0:22:35.080 --> 0:22:37.520
<v Speaker 6>but maybe five to eight percent. And that five and

0:22:37.520 --> 0:22:40.920
<v Speaker 6>eight percent is really after twenty sixteen, where they can't

0:22:40.960 --> 0:22:43.119
<v Speaker 6>go back and vote for Trump in twenty twenty. So

0:22:43.160 --> 0:22:45.600
<v Speaker 6>they call themselves independence, but they vote for Republicans for

0:22:45.640 --> 0:22:49.399
<v Speaker 6>Senate and House and at the state level. So that's

0:22:49.520 --> 0:22:52.960
<v Speaker 6>the bubble of people who formerly known as Republicans that

0:22:53.000 --> 0:22:57.600
<v Speaker 6>Biden wants to remind that they rejected Trump a couple

0:22:57.600 --> 0:23:00.240
<v Speaker 6>of times. Already our Trump want to be is twenty

0:23:00.280 --> 0:23:03.640
<v Speaker 6>twenty two, and therefore if they should come back to him.

0:23:03.720 --> 0:23:07.879
<v Speaker 6>And you know, this is such a precarious election in

0:23:07.880 --> 0:23:10.280
<v Speaker 6>the sense that really we don't know what it will

0:23:10.280 --> 0:23:14.080
<v Speaker 6>actually hinge on in October November. Right, the economy is

0:23:14.160 --> 0:23:17.800
<v Speaker 6>generally very good, except for inflation, but very good, and

0:23:17.880 --> 0:23:19.760
<v Speaker 6>we don't see a lot of indicators that's going to

0:23:19.840 --> 0:23:22.760
<v Speaker 6>change a lot between now and November, at least with

0:23:22.800 --> 0:23:26.880
<v Speaker 6>the unemployment. Right, So what is going to be the

0:23:26.920 --> 0:23:28.960
<v Speaker 6>issue or is there even a single issue? Is it

0:23:29.040 --> 0:23:31.280
<v Speaker 6>just now multiple issues to different groups of voters.

0:23:31.520 --> 0:23:34.359
<v Speaker 2>Can you imagine Nicky Haley falls on a sword ye

0:23:34.560 --> 0:23:37.320
<v Speaker 2>decides she's going to vote for Trump. But can you imagine,

0:23:37.560 --> 0:23:42.200
<v Speaker 2>Professor Schiller, that the people that support Nicky Hayley will

0:23:42.200 --> 0:23:44.640
<v Speaker 2>then go over and support President Biden?

0:23:44.680 --> 0:23:45.720
<v Speaker 3>Can you make that leap?

0:23:47.119 --> 0:23:50.119
<v Speaker 6>It all depends on how this summer unfolds with Donald Trump.

0:23:50.200 --> 0:23:53.760
<v Speaker 6>I mean, Donald Trump has been relatively restrained, either either

0:23:53.840 --> 0:23:57.000
<v Speaker 6>by court order or because his campaign is doing a

0:23:57.040 --> 0:23:59.520
<v Speaker 6>good job of that. But you can imagine that's certainly

0:23:59.520 --> 0:24:02.240
<v Speaker 6>at the conven and afterwards he's going to let loose

0:24:02.480 --> 0:24:05.280
<v Speaker 6>because he's already won the nomination again and he thinks

0:24:05.280 --> 0:24:07.440
<v Speaker 6>he's going to win. He's up in the polls. He's

0:24:07.480 --> 0:24:10.040
<v Speaker 6>not going to be controllable. And the question is how

0:24:10.080 --> 0:24:12.639
<v Speaker 6>bad does that get and what kind of vision does

0:24:12.680 --> 0:24:16.320
<v Speaker 6>that present for the future for anybody who didn't vote

0:24:16.359 --> 0:24:18.240
<v Speaker 6>for him before? I mean, do you really want him back?

0:24:18.560 --> 0:24:20.919
<v Speaker 6>So to me, they're still unknown. I think they're going

0:24:20.960 --> 0:24:23.880
<v Speaker 6>to be the undecided in the polling in October November,

0:24:23.920 --> 0:24:26.720
<v Speaker 6>and it's undecided about whether they're going to vote, not

0:24:26.800 --> 0:24:28.240
<v Speaker 6>who they're going to vote for. They're not going to

0:24:28.359 --> 0:24:30.679
<v Speaker 6>vote for Trump. They're not going back to Trump. So

0:24:30.840 --> 0:24:33.720
<v Speaker 6>that's the thing for Biden. But again, things like forgiving

0:24:33.840 --> 0:24:38.040
<v Speaker 6>more student loans when there are student protests is bad politics.

0:24:38.240 --> 0:24:40.760
<v Speaker 6>That's just bad politics. But Biden has not seemed to

0:24:40.800 --> 0:24:42.440
<v Speaker 6>care about that much in the last couple of years.

0:24:42.440 --> 0:24:44.280
<v Speaker 6>He just does what he thinks is the right thing

0:24:44.320 --> 0:24:44.560
<v Speaker 6>to do.

0:24:46.119 --> 0:24:49.840
<v Speaker 5>So, Wendy Hear, here's a question. It's just a really

0:24:49.880 --> 0:24:54.480
<v Speaker 5>broad question. Where are the pre twenty fifteen I'm thinking

0:24:55.000 --> 0:24:58.720
<v Speaker 5>the day before former President Trump came down the escalator

0:24:58.760 --> 0:25:02.880
<v Speaker 5>at Trump Play, is it? Where is that Republican Party today?

0:25:03.800 --> 0:25:07.000
<v Speaker 6>I think as a party. That party is gone. That

0:25:07.040 --> 0:25:10.800
<v Speaker 6>party is erased as a sort of functioning, you know,

0:25:11.000 --> 0:25:14.320
<v Speaker 6>powerful party. It doesn't dictate policy at the state level

0:25:14.359 --> 0:25:17.200
<v Speaker 6>anymore in state legislatures, it doesn't control the House of

0:25:17.280 --> 0:25:20.560
<v Speaker 6>Representatives anymore. There are a few holdouts in the Senate,

0:25:20.840 --> 0:25:23.600
<v Speaker 6>but you can hear the voices of the most conservative

0:25:23.640 --> 0:25:26.359
<v Speaker 6>senators in Bolden. Rick Scott just announced senator from Florida

0:25:26.400 --> 0:25:28.840
<v Speaker 6>who's running for reelection. He must be quite confident that

0:25:28.880 --> 0:25:30.679
<v Speaker 6>he's going to win that race, that he's going to

0:25:30.720 --> 0:25:33.840
<v Speaker 6>put in for a Senate majority leader against John Cornyn

0:25:33.880 --> 0:25:36.919
<v Speaker 6>and John Thune. No, not are not liberal, but they

0:25:36.920 --> 0:25:40.280
<v Speaker 6>are considered more mainstream established a Republican. But he's going

0:25:40.280 --> 0:25:42.919
<v Speaker 6>to run as kind of a Trump guy. And you

0:25:42.960 --> 0:25:45.040
<v Speaker 6>can see how the Trump wing of the party is

0:25:45.080 --> 0:25:47.800
<v Speaker 6>taking over all of the mechanisms of government. And when

0:25:47.840 --> 0:25:50.640
<v Speaker 6>parties cease to control government, they cease to be able

0:25:50.640 --> 0:25:52.800
<v Speaker 6>to you know, function and deliver for their constituents. So

0:25:53.040 --> 0:25:56.400
<v Speaker 6>that wing of the party functionally is dying. It's not dead.

0:25:56.800 --> 0:25:59.199
<v Speaker 6>So that's the big question mark whether it happened, you know,

0:25:59.280 --> 0:26:01.360
<v Speaker 6>So that it's the thing that Republicans have to ask

0:26:01.400 --> 0:26:04.159
<v Speaker 6>themselves if Trump wins again, it's the nail in the

0:26:04.160 --> 0:26:08.000
<v Speaker 6>coffin for the establishment Republican Party. And that's just a fact.

0:26:08.320 --> 0:26:10.560
<v Speaker 6>So how do they how weil are they to that

0:26:10.640 --> 0:26:12.800
<v Speaker 6>version of the party? And I don't think they even

0:26:12.840 --> 0:26:14.040
<v Speaker 6>know the answer that question.

0:26:14.200 --> 0:26:14.600
<v Speaker 3>All right.

0:26:14.640 --> 0:26:20.119
<v Speaker 5>So for former President Trump, it doesn't seem like any

0:26:20.440 --> 0:26:23.720
<v Speaker 5>of his legal issues, including the case in New York

0:26:23.760 --> 0:26:26.760
<v Speaker 5>City at the moment, has there any real impact on

0:26:26.800 --> 0:26:30.480
<v Speaker 5>his political standing. It's just shocking to me. But is

0:26:30.520 --> 0:26:31.320
<v Speaker 5>that kind of where we are?

0:26:32.400 --> 0:26:32.560
<v Speaker 1>Well?

0:26:32.600 --> 0:26:35.560
<v Speaker 6>I mean, you know, even after January sixth, I mean,

0:26:35.640 --> 0:26:37.520
<v Speaker 6>his own party sort of got mad at him for

0:26:37.520 --> 0:26:39.600
<v Speaker 6>two weeks and then they all went tomorrow Largo and

0:26:39.920 --> 0:26:42.800
<v Speaker 6>many of them, Kevin McCarthy included, to say, okay, we

0:26:42.880 --> 0:26:45.000
<v Speaker 6>forgive you. And now they're showing up in New York

0:26:45.200 --> 0:26:46.959
<v Speaker 6>to say we're standing by you. I mean, it's a

0:26:47.000 --> 0:26:49.639
<v Speaker 6>new age of politics where there doesn't seem to be

0:26:49.680 --> 0:26:53.520
<v Speaker 6>a limit on what a politician can do without penalty

0:26:53.520 --> 0:26:56.440
<v Speaker 6>in the polls at least. But remember Donald Trump lost

0:26:56.440 --> 0:26:59.040
<v Speaker 6>the election in twenty twenty, and his surrogates lost the

0:26:59.080 --> 0:27:02.399
<v Speaker 6>election in twenty twenty, and we're forgetting that history. So

0:27:02.680 --> 0:27:04.960
<v Speaker 6>you know, the idea that he's going to win again

0:27:05.040 --> 0:27:07.240
<v Speaker 6>easily or his surrogates are going to win again easily.

0:27:07.600 --> 0:27:09.760
<v Speaker 6>That defies the last couple of years of history in

0:27:09.840 --> 0:27:10.960
<v Speaker 6>terms of our elections.

0:27:11.560 --> 0:27:16.399
<v Speaker 2>Why can't we have an election length like the British

0:27:16.680 --> 0:27:19.879
<v Speaker 2>professor Schiller. There's got to be some thesis at Brown

0:27:20.000 --> 0:27:24.360
<v Speaker 2>University over how do we take a three year extravaganza

0:27:25.080 --> 0:27:27.359
<v Speaker 2>and dash it down to six seven, eight weeks?

0:27:27.400 --> 0:27:28.040
<v Speaker 3>How do we do that?

0:27:28.119 --> 0:27:30.840
<v Speaker 6>Well? So the reason I think you probably already know

0:27:30.920 --> 0:27:33.440
<v Speaker 6>the answer. I think it's rhetorical, is that the development

0:27:33.480 --> 0:27:36.399
<v Speaker 6>of mass based political parties, starting with Andrew Jackson, but

0:27:36.480 --> 0:27:39.560
<v Speaker 6>going all the way and then have parties controlling government.

0:27:39.600 --> 0:27:41.639
<v Speaker 6>As government gets bigger, there's more to control, more to

0:27:41.640 --> 0:27:45.359
<v Speaker 6>give out to your loyal, loyal people. So parties become

0:27:45.400 --> 0:27:48.240
<v Speaker 6>a business and organizations and primaries are good for the

0:27:48.280 --> 0:27:51.560
<v Speaker 6>business because then people stay in the organization. Parties, you know,

0:27:51.640 --> 0:27:54.200
<v Speaker 6>parties stay, Oh you lost control, but they control the primaries.

0:27:54.480 --> 0:27:56.800
<v Speaker 6>So it builds up the party to have the primary system.

0:27:56.880 --> 0:28:00.000
<v Speaker 6>And that's why we have such a long, long campaign

0:28:00.320 --> 0:28:02.000
<v Speaker 6>with Martin van Buren.

0:28:01.760 --> 0:28:04.159
<v Speaker 3>Ran today, would he be a Republican or a Democrat?

0:28:05.359 --> 0:28:07.720
<v Speaker 6>Well, you know, it's funny because in those days they

0:28:07.720 --> 0:28:10.720
<v Speaker 6>were Democrat Republicans. So it's very confusing. But you know,

0:28:10.880 --> 0:28:13.880
<v Speaker 6>in the meantime, let's look at the signals that we're

0:28:13.920 --> 0:28:16.760
<v Speaker 6>getting from these the state Senate races, in other words,

0:28:16.760 --> 0:28:20.159
<v Speaker 6>that US Senate races in the swing states. Watch those

0:28:20.200 --> 0:28:22.440
<v Speaker 6>and watch the poll numbers over the summer, and see

0:28:22.440 --> 0:28:25.360
<v Speaker 6>if those Democrats are holding on. And if they're holding on,

0:28:25.800 --> 0:28:26.840
<v Speaker 6>there's more hope for Buddy.

0:28:27.119 --> 0:28:30.640
<v Speaker 2>Wendy Schiller of Brown University. Truly one of our definitive

0:28:30.720 --> 0:28:36.359
<v Speaker 2>textbooks on civics in America. This is a Bloomberg Surveillance podcast,

0:28:36.600 --> 0:28:41.440
<v Speaker 2>bringing you the best in economics, finance, investment, and international relations.

0:28:41.640 --> 0:28:45.000
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0:28:56.360 --> 0:29:00.360
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0:29:00.520 --> 0:29:04.880
<v Speaker 2>I'm Bloomberg Radio, the Bloomberg Terminal, and the Bloomberg Business App.