WEBVTT - Bullish Calls for 2026 Emerge

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news. This is the Bloomberg

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<v Speaker 1>us live on YouTube.

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<v Speaker 2>Joining us down. I'm really anticipating.

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<v Speaker 3>She doesn't write it out like Cam Dawson joins us

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<v Speaker 3>some new edge this morning.

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<v Speaker 2>You don't do an outlook, do you.

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<v Speaker 4>Oh, we do an outlook, but we publish it in January,

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<v Speaker 4>so we get to look at everybody else's outlooks, see

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<v Speaker 4>where consensus sits, and then make our forecasts.

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<v Speaker 2>Okay, so you know what do you see?

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<v Speaker 5>Well, we see a lot of bullishness.

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<v Speaker 4>You have an environment now where there's not a single

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<v Speaker 4>strategist on the street that is expecting a down year

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<v Speaker 4>in twenty twenty six. Certainly that is as a shift

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<v Speaker 4>from the last couple of years where you had some

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<v Speaker 4>stragglers of bearishness left over after twenty twenty twos week environment.

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<v Speaker 4>But we are an environment in an environment where you're

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<v Speaker 4>still seeing GDP forecasts continue to get revised higher. You're

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<v Speaker 4>seeing EPs forecasts continue to get revised higher, And the

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<v Speaker 4>biggest challenge you have is that valuations are already pricing

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<v Speaker 4>in a lot of good news. So when you look

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<v Speaker 4>at consensus, they're expecting valuations to hold steady and earnings

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<v Speaker 4>to deliver. That does create somewhat of a high bar

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<v Speaker 4>for big, huge.

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<v Speaker 5>Returns in twenty twenty six.

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<v Speaker 6>I'm trying to figure out what is the black swan

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<v Speaker 6>out there that could really crack this market because evaluations

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<v Speaker 6>are high. But I know that high valuations historically do

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<v Speaker 6>not push markets lower. It's usually an event out there

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<v Speaker 6>that says people to look at the market and say, well,

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<v Speaker 6>this is rich, and given what just happened, maybe we

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<v Speaker 6>should take some money off.

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<v Speaker 4>Valuation is a very poor timing tool that has no

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<v Speaker 4>predictive power on one year forward returns, but it does

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<v Speaker 4>have predictive power once you start looking out three, four

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<v Speaker 4>and five years, so you're at an environment or at

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<v Speaker 4>a point where you can say we shouldn't be surprised

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<v Speaker 4>afore it returns are lower over the next three to

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<v Speaker 4>five years than they were over the last five years,

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<v Speaker 4>where they have been extraordinarily strong.

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<v Speaker 5>As far as.

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<v Speaker 4>Catalysts go, valuations are really interesting because it's like that

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<v Speaker 4>old warm buffet phrase of prices what you pay and

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<v Speaker 4>value is what you get. Usually the difference between price

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<v Speaker 4>and value is a certain degree of emotion, meaning there's

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<v Speaker 4>a certain degree of hope and dream within valuations. And

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<v Speaker 4>so if you were to knock something like the AI

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<v Speaker 4>trade and all of that optimism, could that be something

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<v Speaker 4>that sees a broader catalyst as an unwind to overall valuations.

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<v Speaker 4>It's a good watch item for twenty six.

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<v Speaker 2>Technology.

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<v Speaker 6>AI have been the driver of this market for several

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<v Speaker 6>years now. Can we expect that to be the case

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<v Speaker 6>in twenty.

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<v Speaker 5>Six It all depends on earnings.

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<v Speaker 4>One of the reasons why we have seen such a

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<v Speaker 4>powerful degree of outperformance and narrowness of the market is

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<v Speaker 4>because earnings have been narrow. The most startling stat is

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<v Speaker 4>that over the last three years, you've seen the mag

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<v Speaker 4>seven grow earnings by two hundred percent, but the equal

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<v Speaker 4>weight has only grown earnings by sixteen percent.

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<v Speaker 3>Thank you so much for Rina sof I thought it

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<v Speaker 3>was I thought Barons did a great job this weekend.

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<v Speaker 3>Besides the foreheads for cam Dawson and Barons, I thought

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<v Speaker 3>the Barons did a great job parsing is this is

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<v Speaker 3>something Gina Martin Adams really would.

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<v Speaker 2>Push as well. So why is it en? Now?

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<v Speaker 3>I just heard you model out, you know, on a

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<v Speaker 3>cautious strategy like way, single digit performance next year, it's

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<v Speaker 3>not going to be as good. What's a what's the

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<v Speaker 3>w what's the wei go? Paul taught me this functions?

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<v Speaker 3>Sure wei. You know we're up seventeen sixteen percent, SPX,

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<v Speaker 3>NASDA COP up twenty percent, So you model out single

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<v Speaker 3>digit and like you said, we've gotten it wrong for

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<v Speaker 3>three years?

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<v Speaker 2>Why now?

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<v Speaker 5>Why no?

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<v Speaker 4>I think that that there's a lot of expectation that

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<v Speaker 4>you're going to see a deceleration in MAG seven and

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<v Speaker 4>an acceleration and everything else, and that has been an

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<v Speaker 4>area where there's been a lot of surprise. So the

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<v Speaker 4>reason why MAG seven has performed so well is because

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<v Speaker 4>it keeps surprising to the upside. And then the reason

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<v Speaker 4>why eagleweight has been so weak is it keeps surprising

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<v Speaker 4>to the downside.

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<v Speaker 5>So I think that in.

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<v Speaker 4>Order for this to be something more than just a

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<v Speaker 4>flash in the pan rotation, you have to see those

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<v Speaker 4>earnings deliver.

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<v Speaker 3>I was on the phone with Michael Barr this weekend

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<v Speaker 3>as he was losing the house and the Detroit Lions

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<v Speaker 3>of Paul. I'm looking, I said, I got a look

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<v Speaker 3>at the date, January thirteenth of next year.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, which is not that far away. JP Morgan Earnings.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we're going to you know, the belief of the

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<v Speaker 3>bulls futures up thirty one, Paul.

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<v Speaker 2>We're going to do it again. Worry angst OMG were

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<v Speaker 2>three four weeks away. JP Morgan, January thirteenth. Hello.

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<v Speaker 6>Are there some sectors, Cameron that maybe screen well for

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<v Speaker 6>you these days? Outside of technology? I mean, I'm sure

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<v Speaker 6>people come out to you and say, I'm I'm long tech,

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<v Speaker 6>I get it, I get out again. But where else

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<v Speaker 6>should I be looking?

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<v Speaker 4>There has been this dynamic that you might call inattentive blindness,

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<v Speaker 4>the idea because people have been focused on just one thing,

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<v Speaker 4>which has been AI and tech. There was a lot

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<v Speaker 4>of good things happening outside of just those areas. So

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<v Speaker 4>look at some of the strength that we've seen in

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<v Speaker 4>some healthcare names, look at some of the strength that

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<v Speaker 4>we're seeing in some of the materials.

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<v Speaker 5>But here's the question. Do you buy things that.

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<v Speaker 4>Are over sold in uptrends like a tech or do

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<v Speaker 4>you buy something that has overboughten a downtrend like a

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<v Speaker 4>healthcare betting on a more sustatial trend change.

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<v Speaker 2>This is really well said.

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<v Speaker 3>Which one do you tilt to in terms of optimum

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<v Speaker 3>outcome of twelve months, eighteen months, three years out?

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<v Speaker 4>I think the prudent thing to do is make sure

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<v Speaker 4>that you start to get closer to neutral. And that

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<v Speaker 4>is the least exciting answer that we can give. But

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<v Speaker 4>most people, given the run that we've had, very overweight tech.

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<v Speaker 3>I thought it was a really rich weekend. There's a

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<v Speaker 3>lot of intellectual work out there. Kim Dawson with a

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<v Speaker 3>speaking of quality, effort and Newish wealth, thrilled that she

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<v Speaker 3>could be with here to get us started strong.

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<v Speaker 2>Whole bunch of other people coming up today as well.

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<v Speaker 3>Air built chunas on ETFs unless the Odolongus hasn't been

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<v Speaker 3>in an agen, so he'll be in here.

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<v Speaker 2>The eight o'clock hour Camp. Paul A Monica killed it

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<v Speaker 2>this weekend.

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<v Speaker 3>Looking at ETFs and factor ETFs, I think of you,

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<v Speaker 3>I think of Liz Anne Saunders and other strategist Brian

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<v Speaker 3>levitt Over and investco factors are everything.

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<v Speaker 2>Does it make sense the bet on momentum?

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<v Speaker 3>Does it make sense as Lamonica brilliantly said to bet On,

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<v Speaker 3>revenue is a factor factor.

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<v Speaker 4>ETFs have been incredibly disappointing this year if you look

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<v Speaker 4>at things like quality factor ETFs, and there's a lot

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<v Speaker 4>of different ways to define quality. Yeah, all of those

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<v Speaker 4>ETFs have substantially underperformed the market. And of course we

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<v Speaker 4>can look to things and say, oh, well, it's just

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<v Speaker 4>concentration in mag seven and the leadership is so narrow,

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<v Speaker 4>but there seems to be a knee to rethink some

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<v Speaker 4>of the way that these ETFs are constructed, potentially making

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<v Speaker 4>them a bit more intelligent and how they define those factors,

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<v Speaker 4>because we've been looking at those factor ETFs going gosh,

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<v Speaker 4>this performance is extraordinarily disappointing.

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<v Speaker 3>This morning, to get you started for a busy, busy week,

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<v Speaker 3>Cameron Dawson with this new edge of Wealth Manager, Good

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<v Speaker 3>morning across the nation, the way you listen to us,

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<v Speaker 3>and good morning on YouTube. Subscribe to Bloomberg Podcasts. We're

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<v Speaker 3>finishing your strong with Bloomberg Podcasts on YouTube.

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<v Speaker 2>Please subscribe.

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<v Speaker 3>You go out there, you search your Paul Sweeney and

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<v Speaker 3>then yes, folks, somebody just emailed it. We'll talk to

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<v Speaker 3>Sweeney about the ski conditions. I promise we'll get to that.

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<v Speaker 2>But on YouTube, subscribe to Bloomberg Podcasts.

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<v Speaker 6>Cameron fixed income mark and we're looking at the iend

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<v Speaker 6>go function on the Bloomberg terminal, the Bloomberg Index browser.

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<v Speaker 6>Welly fixed income high single digit returns twenty twenty five

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<v Speaker 6>across the board like sixty to forty work issues.

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<v Speaker 2>YEA, so fast, I certainly did.

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<v Speaker 6>So what are we thinking about the fictionome marketing twenty six.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, we wouldn't be surprised if you continue to see

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<v Speaker 4>this volatility within fixed income. Remember, we came into the

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<v Speaker 4>year with somewhat higher yields, and so there was room

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<v Speaker 4>for downside. But if we continue to chop around in

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<v Speaker 4>this range for yields, it means that maybe the best

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<v Speaker 4>of the return that we get is just the cupon,

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<v Speaker 4>which suggests that maybe not the most exciting returns. But

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<v Speaker 4>I think that the key point is that we do

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<v Speaker 4>expect fixed income to play its role in sixty forty

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<v Speaker 4>if we were to see a weaker growth environment in

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<v Speaker 4>twenty twenty six, meaning that we don't think we're going

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<v Speaker 4>to see at this time a big surge in inflation,

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<v Speaker 4>which means that fix income can be a hedge within portfolios.

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<v Speaker 4>If growth were to weaken.

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<v Speaker 2>Your charm is you have been invested through thick and thin.

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<v Speaker 3>The successful strategist say, you have to participate. There's a

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<v Speaker 3>debate about how you participate, but you participate. So I'm

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<v Speaker 3>looking here. I went back and looked Paul early April. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 3>the world was going to end for Apple. They were done,

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<v Speaker 3>They were finished. Wi mister cook was a failure. All

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<v Speaker 3>that Paul taught me.

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<v Speaker 2>This, folks.

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<v Speaker 3>The description screen in the Bloomberg Apple twelve months return

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<v Speaker 3>up thirteen percent and up a gajillion percent from the

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<v Speaker 3>bottom in April.

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<v Speaker 2>How do our listeners and viewers.

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<v Speaker 3>Use strategy to avoid the fears that we saw in

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<v Speaker 3>early April of Apple.

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<v Speaker 4>I love the concept of fear as an emotion in

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<v Speaker 4>an individual, it can be incredibly blinding. However, if you

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<v Speaker 4>can measure fear in aggregate, it is the most illuminating

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<v Speaker 4>thing possible, meaning that if we can see when everybody

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<v Speaker 4>else is afraid, it shows you when ford returns are

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<v Speaker 4>getting better. So we measure things that capture fear, like

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<v Speaker 4>the percentage of names making new twenty day lows, or

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<v Speaker 4>things like overall breadth within markets, put call ratios ideas

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<v Speaker 4>that when you see fear spike, even though it feels

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<v Speaker 4>terrible to be allocating capital to markets, it usually is

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<v Speaker 4>a time where Ford returns are improving substantially. So we

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<v Speaker 4>measure fear as a way to keep us from making

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<v Speaker 4>poor decisions, which tend to happen at those times.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, apple off the bottom in the spring, the world's

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<v Speaker 3>going to end up seven zeros seventy percent.

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<v Speaker 2>Look at that.

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<v Speaker 6>We've seen retail investors come in and buy the dips.

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<v Speaker 6>What dips we've had, we haven't in too many dips,

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<v Speaker 6>but when there's a dip, the retails come in and

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<v Speaker 6>bought What does that tell you out there? I mean,

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<v Speaker 6>you talk to a lot of these folks.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, there's a lot of appetite to continue to allocate

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<v Speaker 4>to stocks.

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<v Speaker 5>And you can see it.

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<v Speaker 4>Fineral margin loan balances have been jumping out to us,

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<v Speaker 4>growing forty percent over the last six months. And I

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<v Speaker 4>think the contrast between the retail investor who has been.

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<v Speaker 5>Buying dips and the institutional.

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<v Speaker 4>Investor who hasn't, because ever since the April low, you

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<v Speaker 4>actually have seen institutional investors, based on the Deutsche Bank

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<v Speaker 4>survey not even get back to overweight, So it means

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<v Speaker 4>that a large cohort of this investor, Yes, they've been

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<v Speaker 4>buying some, but not to the degree that you would

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<v Speaker 4>expect that you would normally see.

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<v Speaker 5>Given the strength we've seen in market.

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<v Speaker 4>So retail investors have been right and institutional investors have

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<v Speaker 4>been more on the sidelines.

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<v Speaker 6>What are we doing here with gold? I mean, I

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<v Speaker 6>think we're hitting a new record again today here? I mean,

0:11:21.520 --> 0:11:24.679
<v Speaker 6>do your clients ask you about gold all the time?

0:11:24.760 --> 0:11:25.320
<v Speaker 5>All the time?

0:11:25.440 --> 0:11:29.240
<v Speaker 4>Look, we call gold a psychological commodity because it allows

0:11:29.280 --> 0:11:32.800
<v Speaker 4>you to get some kind of comfort with things like

0:11:32.880 --> 0:11:36.880
<v Speaker 4>fears about currency debasement. But the technicals are the technicals.

0:11:37.080 --> 0:11:40.280
<v Speaker 4>The uptrend is still very much intact. It is incredibly

0:11:40.360 --> 0:11:43.839
<v Speaker 4>overbought on a weekly basis, meaning it's moved up very far,

0:11:44.000 --> 0:11:47.120
<v Speaker 4>very fast. But we've been calling gold Chuck Norris, which

0:11:47.160 --> 0:11:49.760
<v Speaker 4>means that it's just been invincible and nothing can hurt it.

0:11:49.800 --> 0:11:52.440
<v Speaker 4>The trend is really powerful, but keep an eye on

0:11:52.440 --> 0:11:55.760
<v Speaker 4>the tacticals. The narratives will remain, but gold could go

0:11:55.800 --> 0:11:56.720
<v Speaker 4>into a constulidation.

0:11:57.080 --> 0:12:00.920
<v Speaker 2>Lisa, should we have gold called the rock? That would

0:12:00.920 --> 0:12:05.280
<v Speaker 2>work out? Rock? See that as well? Is there a

0:12:05.360 --> 0:12:06.480
<v Speaker 2>legit commodity boom.

0:12:06.520 --> 0:12:10.160
<v Speaker 3>I noticed with gold oil not part anticipating, But I'm sorry,

0:12:10.200 --> 0:12:13.640
<v Speaker 3>there's a legit commodity boom. Is that an expectation out

0:12:13.679 --> 0:12:15.600
<v Speaker 3>front of a recovering Asian?

0:12:15.880 --> 0:12:18.000
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, a bone to pick because everybody looks at the

0:12:18.000 --> 0:12:21.079
<v Speaker 4>b COMM Index, the commodity index and say, look, how

0:12:21.120 --> 0:12:22.360
<v Speaker 4>we're in a commodity boom.

0:12:22.400 --> 0:12:24.120
<v Speaker 5>A lot of that is gold. Look at the b.

0:12:24.240 --> 0:12:29.199
<v Speaker 4>Common Industrial Commodities Index. You're seeing some movement higher.

0:12:28.840 --> 0:12:30.880
<v Speaker 2>In that.

0:12:32.440 --> 0:12:38.000
<v Speaker 4>Show I is the ticker, but it's important to see

0:12:38.040 --> 0:12:41.400
<v Speaker 4>that you have seen some movement higher. However, it's certainly

0:12:41.440 --> 0:12:43.920
<v Speaker 4>not breaking out nearly to the extent that the BCom

0:12:43.960 --> 0:12:46.240
<v Speaker 4>benefiting from gold has See.

0:12:46.200 --> 0:12:49.040
<v Speaker 2>What's the symbol? I got b COMM.

0:12:49.040 --> 0:12:53.440
<v Speaker 5>I can do that be com ion b com. Every

0:12:53.480 --> 0:12:54.240
<v Speaker 5>day's a school day.

0:12:54.400 --> 0:12:54.839
<v Speaker 3>Every day.

0:12:55.120 --> 0:12:59.760
<v Speaker 6>School day was the curling class you hated, sit in

0:12:59.760 --> 0:13:01.280
<v Speaker 6>the front row every time.

0:13:01.520 --> 0:13:03.839
<v Speaker 2>Okay, oh that's it. The bloomer. All right, I got you.

0:13:04.400 --> 0:13:06.079
<v Speaker 2>I'm glad somebody's got you. I got you.

0:13:06.160 --> 0:13:08.880
<v Speaker 6>I mean fifty yeah, all right, I mean commodities are

0:13:08.920 --> 0:13:09.600
<v Speaker 6>just been ripping it.

0:13:09.600 --> 0:13:12.480
<v Speaker 2>So there you go. We learned something new. Can look

0:13:12.520 --> 0:13:12.839
<v Speaker 2>it up?

0:13:13.320 --> 0:13:13.880
<v Speaker 4>All right?

0:13:14.559 --> 0:13:18.280
<v Speaker 3>Oh, Tom, secundo's I'm learning to excuse me. We'll get

0:13:18.320 --> 0:13:20.960
<v Speaker 3>to what would you write that down? Please use this

0:13:21.160 --> 0:13:25.520
<v Speaker 3>terminal seminar cam. DAWs still getting a terminal seminary cam.

0:13:25.559 --> 0:13:28.800
<v Speaker 3>Thank you, Thank you so much greatly. I appreciate you

0:13:28.880 --> 0:13:29.280
<v Speaker 3>coming in.

0:13:29.520 --> 0:13:30.240
<v Speaker 2>Stay with us.

0:13:30.480 --> 0:13:33.679
<v Speaker 3>More from Bloomberg Surveillance coming up after this.

0:13:40.920 --> 0:13:44.520
<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast. Catch us live

0:13:44.600 --> 0:13:47.760
<v Speaker 1>weekday afternoons from seven to ten am Eastern Listen on

0:13:47.840 --> 0:13:51.240
<v Speaker 1>Apple Karplay and Android Auto with the Bloomberg Business app,

0:13:51.400 --> 0:13:52.640
<v Speaker 1>or watch us live.

0:13:52.520 --> 0:13:55.079
<v Speaker 6>On YouTube Ulus your Day launches. He is head of

0:13:55.120 --> 0:13:58.120
<v Speaker 6>asset Allocation at Investco, joining us live here in our

0:13:58.120 --> 0:14:01.640
<v Speaker 6>Bloomberg Interactive Broker studio. Uless you I mean, no matter

0:14:01.640 --> 0:14:03.640
<v Speaker 6>where I allocated money in twenty twenty five, I did

0:14:03.640 --> 0:14:08.080
<v Speaker 6>pretty well. Stocks up double digits, bonds up high single digits,

0:14:08.520 --> 0:14:11.400
<v Speaker 6>commodities through the roof. If your long gold or silver

0:14:11.440 --> 0:14:13.439
<v Speaker 6>or any of that type of stuff. What's the twenty

0:14:13.440 --> 0:14:16.120
<v Speaker 6>twenty six outlock makes you think about where to allocate

0:14:16.160 --> 0:14:16.840
<v Speaker 6>money these days?

0:14:16.920 --> 0:14:17.439
<v Speaker 2>Good morning?

0:14:17.480 --> 0:14:20.280
<v Speaker 7>Yes, you summarized twenty twenty five perfectly right. We were

0:14:20.360 --> 0:14:22.040
<v Speaker 7>only a couple of years ago. We were talking about

0:14:22.040 --> 0:14:24.560
<v Speaker 7>the death of the sixty forty, and here here we are.

0:14:24.600 --> 0:14:28.560
<v Speaker 7>The sixty forty is back twenty twenty six. We expect

0:14:29.000 --> 0:14:31.840
<v Speaker 7>still an environment where you need to be long risk assets.

0:14:32.720 --> 0:14:36.160
<v Speaker 7>Let's keep it simple. We have easing of monetary policy,

0:14:36.480 --> 0:14:40.680
<v Speaker 7>expansionary fiscal policy, and inflation is in check above the

0:14:40.680 --> 0:14:43.960
<v Speaker 7>fat target, but is coming down. That is a mini

0:14:44.000 --> 0:14:47.720
<v Speaker 7>Goldilock scenario right where typically assets do very well. Growth

0:14:47.800 --> 0:14:50.840
<v Speaker 7>not too hot, not too cold. Put keep the risk on.

0:14:51.280 --> 0:14:51.600
<v Speaker 2>Now.

0:14:52.000 --> 0:14:56.760
<v Speaker 7>AI technology is of course the risky part of the

0:14:56.800 --> 0:15:00.960
<v Speaker 7>market in terms of the outcomes. The uncertain is widening

0:15:01.600 --> 0:15:04.000
<v Speaker 7>with respect to the certainty of that payout. We have

0:15:04.520 --> 0:15:11.240
<v Speaker 7>excessive cup expending. Expected earnings growth is now the lowest

0:15:11.440 --> 0:15:15.360
<v Speaker 7>in four years. So for us, the safest way to

0:15:15.400 --> 0:15:20.400
<v Speaker 7>stay invested is to rotate into value, into mid caps

0:15:20.480 --> 0:15:21.680
<v Speaker 7>and international markets.

0:15:21.760 --> 0:15:23.920
<v Speaker 2>Is there such a thing as tech value?

0:15:26.080 --> 0:15:28.760
<v Speaker 7>Actually, the mag seven when you compare it to the

0:15:28.880 --> 0:15:31.840
<v Speaker 7>other pockets of tech, is where the valuations. Yes, at

0:15:31.880 --> 0:15:37.000
<v Speaker 7>twenty six PE the NASDAK today is excessive, but it's

0:15:37.040 --> 0:15:39.800
<v Speaker 7>nothing like the eighty by its.

0:15:39.680 --> 0:15:43.920
<v Speaker 3>Like buying international pay for twenty years.

0:15:43.680 --> 0:15:47.800
<v Speaker 7>It's a good analogy, but the point is this is

0:15:47.840 --> 0:15:50.320
<v Speaker 7>really an environment where we're beginning to see the long

0:15:50.400 --> 0:15:53.840
<v Speaker 7>waited broadening out of participation. You see it also in

0:15:53.880 --> 0:15:57.600
<v Speaker 7>earnings revisions for the first time now all over the

0:15:57.680 --> 0:16:00.640
<v Speaker 7>last twelve months, we're beginning to see earnings revisions in

0:16:00.720 --> 0:16:03.960
<v Speaker 7>development markets outside of the US and emerging markets turning

0:16:04.040 --> 0:16:06.960
<v Speaker 7>positive on a twelve month four basis. So we're beginning

0:16:06.960 --> 0:16:09.720
<v Speaker 7>to see that convergence. So in our opinion, there is

0:16:09.800 --> 0:16:12.520
<v Speaker 7>going to be convergence in the performance of equity sectors

0:16:12.880 --> 0:16:17.880
<v Speaker 7>and styles and also between regions. So staying are located

0:16:17.960 --> 0:16:23.760
<v Speaker 7>overweight equities, underway fixed income, and maintaining a neutral duration posture.

0:16:23.800 --> 0:16:27.760
<v Speaker 7>We are not concerned about that about yields in the US.

0:16:27.880 --> 0:16:31.680
<v Speaker 6>So US versus non US, How should we think about that?

0:16:31.680 --> 0:16:33.160
<v Speaker 6>If I want to go outside the US, am I

0:16:33.200 --> 0:16:36.760
<v Speaker 6>looking at developed markets emerging markets? I've heard a lot

0:16:36.760 --> 0:16:39.320
<v Speaker 6>more discussion about emerging markets over the past six and

0:16:39.400 --> 0:16:40.360
<v Speaker 6>nine months and a half in a.

0:16:40.280 --> 0:16:43.920
<v Speaker 7>While, we find the case for both, with emerging markets

0:16:43.960 --> 0:16:46.560
<v Speaker 7>probably the leading the charge between the two. What are

0:16:46.560 --> 0:16:50.520
<v Speaker 7>the drivers here? We continue to see with high conviction

0:16:50.600 --> 0:16:54.840
<v Speaker 7>and environment of dollar depreciation, dollar depreciation will will favor

0:16:54.880 --> 0:16:58.760
<v Speaker 7>international markets broadly, but with emerging markets in particular, there

0:16:58.800 --> 0:17:02.800
<v Speaker 7>is a rerating fundamentals because as the dollar goes down,

0:17:02.840 --> 0:17:06.320
<v Speaker 7>the level of liabilities for these markets, as they're mostly

0:17:06.359 --> 0:17:12.000
<v Speaker 7>dollar liabilities, goes down. So boost from a currency perspective

0:17:12.000 --> 0:17:14.680
<v Speaker 7>and boost from a fundamental perspective. So we like emerging

0:17:14.720 --> 0:17:17.800
<v Speaker 7>market equities. We like emerging markets local debt, and emerging

0:17:17.840 --> 0:17:19.040
<v Speaker 7>markets our currency debt.

0:17:19.280 --> 0:17:21.840
<v Speaker 3>Let's say gell honest with this, he is with invescos

0:17:21.840 --> 0:17:23.320
<v Speaker 3>we talk about these markets.

0:17:23.359 --> 0:17:24.679
<v Speaker 2>The markets lift this morning.

0:17:25.119 --> 0:17:27.560
<v Speaker 3>Just a quick data check here features up thirty two

0:17:27.640 --> 0:17:32.280
<v Speaker 3>the Vicks a sixteen level paud I noting fifty seven

0:17:32.320 --> 0:17:35.600
<v Speaker 3>handle on American oil and Brent was sixty dollars a

0:17:35.600 --> 0:17:39.600
<v Speaker 3>barrel now sixty one dollars a barrel down, fractioning gold

0:17:39.840 --> 0:17:44.440
<v Speaker 3>a moonshot of forty two dollars four three seven one.

0:17:44.800 --> 0:17:47.480
<v Speaker 2>Wow yeah on gold. Paul Swiney with a let's see

0:17:47.840 --> 0:17:48.320
<v Speaker 2>the dollar.

0:17:49.800 --> 0:17:52.040
<v Speaker 6>The dollar has not bounced back like we saw the

0:17:52.040 --> 0:17:55.159
<v Speaker 6>stock market bounce back and some some other asset classes

0:17:55.160 --> 0:17:57.800
<v Speaker 6>bounce back from the tariff induced sell off earlier in here.

0:17:58.840 --> 0:18:00.919
<v Speaker 6>Why do you think the dollar is Is this was

0:18:00.920 --> 0:18:03.879
<v Speaker 6>a dollar just maybe overbought earlier in the year, or

0:18:03.960 --> 0:18:05.480
<v Speaker 6>is this something more fundamental.

0:18:05.720 --> 0:18:08.040
<v Speaker 7>I think you're highlighting to me the most fascinating the

0:18:08.119 --> 0:18:11.400
<v Speaker 7>coupling in asset performance that happened this year. To your point,

0:18:12.400 --> 0:18:15.320
<v Speaker 7>it's indicative, you know, when we had the tariff scare

0:18:15.480 --> 0:18:20.760
<v Speaker 7>and the big beautiful bill, fiscal expansion, the concern around

0:18:20.800 --> 0:18:24.520
<v Speaker 7>desustainability for the US, the path of least resistance, the

0:18:24.640 --> 0:18:29.640
<v Speaker 7>finance excess spending is a weaker dollar rather than rising

0:18:29.720 --> 0:18:36.720
<v Speaker 7>bond yields. Right, So it is indicative of euro, the Yen,

0:18:37.040 --> 0:18:39.919
<v Speaker 7>and many of these currencies still being cheap relative to

0:18:39.960 --> 0:18:43.720
<v Speaker 7>the dollar by our evaluation metrix. One point thirty on

0:18:43.800 --> 0:18:46.639
<v Speaker 7>the euro is not an aggressive call. Let's not forget

0:18:46.640 --> 0:18:48.720
<v Speaker 7>that the euro was at one forty in the midst

0:18:48.760 --> 0:18:50.160
<v Speaker 7>of the European debt crisis.

0:18:50.280 --> 0:18:52.320
<v Speaker 2>Can I do an audible sure, got to do an

0:18:52.320 --> 0:18:53.639
<v Speaker 2>audible Let the longest.

0:18:53.920 --> 0:18:57.199
<v Speaker 3>Well, what's amazing to me is in many frameworks, Italy

0:18:57.280 --> 0:19:00.119
<v Speaker 3>is in better shape than France. Well, first time I

0:19:00.160 --> 0:19:02.640
<v Speaker 3>met you was in Aperol, sprits on the seventh floor,

0:19:02.760 --> 0:19:05.720
<v Speaker 3>terrorist at the Hassler. Okay, help me here. Is it

0:19:05.840 --> 0:19:09.040
<v Speaker 3>France is doing poor? Or is Italy finally getting its

0:19:09.040 --> 0:19:09.600
<v Speaker 3>act together?

0:19:09.840 --> 0:19:15.080
<v Speaker 7>There's been a convergence Italy has been benefiting tremendously from

0:19:15.080 --> 0:19:18.760
<v Speaker 7>the COVID support the fiscal package from the European Union

0:19:18.800 --> 0:19:21.919
<v Speaker 7>following the COVID support, the money is being well spent

0:19:22.160 --> 0:19:26.359
<v Speaker 7>and directed to the appropriate sectors of the economy. And France,

0:19:26.760 --> 0:19:29.480
<v Speaker 7>just to pick one, as you mentioned, has seen some

0:19:29.720 --> 0:19:36.160
<v Speaker 7>more headwinds to to structural challenges. So the convergence is real.

0:19:36.480 --> 0:19:39.440
<v Speaker 7>Italy has been performing well. The challenge will be will

0:19:39.480 --> 0:19:43.000
<v Speaker 7>the credit will the private sector sustain that rebound that

0:19:43.119 --> 0:19:45.479
<v Speaker 7>was induced by public spending Ulussia?

0:19:45.560 --> 0:19:46.120
<v Speaker 2>Thank you so much.

0:19:46.240 --> 0:19:48.960
<v Speaker 3>Let's you the longest with us year with Invesco here,

0:19:49.160 --> 0:20:00.400
<v Speaker 3>stay with us. More from Bloomberg Surveillance coming up after this.

0:20:00.400 --> 0:20:04.280
<v Speaker 1>This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. Listen live each weekday

0:20:04.320 --> 0:20:07.320
<v Speaker 1>starting at seven am Eastern on Apple, Cocklay and Android

0:20:07.359 --> 0:20:10.399
<v Speaker 1>Auto with the Bloomberg Business App. You can also listen

0:20:10.480 --> 0:20:13.760
<v Speaker 1>live on Amazon Alexa from our flagship New York station,

0:20:14.280 --> 0:20:16.960
<v Speaker 1>Just say Alexa play Bloomberg eleven thirty.

0:20:17.119 --> 0:20:19.920
<v Speaker 2>Good time to end the year here with Campbell Harvey.

0:20:19.960 --> 0:20:24.479
<v Speaker 3>He's definitive at Duke University, Thinking Thinking, thinking about the

0:20:24.520 --> 0:20:30.080
<v Speaker 3>broader perspective of technology across the centuries, across the decades

0:20:30.560 --> 0:20:31.479
<v Speaker 3>and into the future.

0:20:31.520 --> 0:20:33.399
<v Speaker 2>Professor Harvey, thank you so much for joining.

0:20:33.520 --> 0:20:35.480
<v Speaker 3>I want to get one question in here before Paul

0:20:35.720 --> 0:20:37.240
<v Speaker 3>talks duke football.

0:20:37.280 --> 0:20:39.640
<v Speaker 2>But Kim, I look at the innovation.

0:20:40.560 --> 0:20:44.160
<v Speaker 3>Is the innovation we're talking about now, is it the

0:20:44.200 --> 0:20:47.320
<v Speaker 3>innovation of our academics of decades ago.

0:20:47.440 --> 0:20:49.200
<v Speaker 2>Or is it a new innovation.

0:20:50.640 --> 0:20:58.200
<v Speaker 8>There's fundamental innovation and there's applied innovation. If you look

0:20:58.359 --> 0:21:03.600
<v Speaker 8>at the actual activity of kind of university based innovation,

0:21:03.920 --> 0:21:09.040
<v Speaker 8>you can argue that it has decreased since the heyday

0:21:09.280 --> 0:21:13.240
<v Speaker 8>of the nineteen sixties and seventies, but more than made

0:21:13.280 --> 0:21:17.520
<v Speaker 8>up for in terms of what's happening with corporations. Indeed,

0:21:17.600 --> 0:21:21.439
<v Speaker 8>it's an extraordinary amount of R and D that the

0:21:21.560 --> 0:21:26.600
<v Speaker 8>US is spending, and it dwarfs, for example, the EU,

0:21:27.080 --> 0:21:29.440
<v Speaker 8>So we spend far more on R and D than

0:21:29.480 --> 0:21:33.400
<v Speaker 8>the EU, even though the EU has a greater population.

0:21:33.920 --> 0:21:39.080
<v Speaker 8>And it's no surprise that seventeen of the largest twenty

0:21:39.119 --> 0:21:43.560
<v Speaker 8>companies in the world are based in the US. Indeed,

0:21:43.720 --> 0:21:47.399
<v Speaker 8>we have companies that spend more on R and D

0:21:48.119 --> 0:21:51.240
<v Speaker 8>than countries like France and Italy.

0:21:52.320 --> 0:21:54.960
<v Speaker 6>So ca as you think about some of the money

0:21:55.000 --> 0:21:58.240
<v Speaker 6>that's being spent on AI. I mean the dollar amounts,

0:21:58.280 --> 0:22:01.880
<v Speaker 6>that total sums are just extraordinary, like we've never seen

0:22:02.359 --> 0:22:05.520
<v Speaker 6>any other industry. I think, is there any way to

0:22:05.560 --> 0:22:07.960
<v Speaker 6>gauge whether this is money well spent or is it

0:22:08.000 --> 0:22:11.400
<v Speaker 6>just kind of too early in the process. Yeah, there's

0:22:11.480 --> 0:22:12.639
<v Speaker 6>lots of comparisons.

0:22:13.160 --> 0:22:18.119
<v Speaker 8>Indeed, what's being spent today is, if we look at

0:22:18.200 --> 0:22:21.359
<v Speaker 8>it in a relative basis, not as much as what

0:22:21.520 --> 0:22:25.800
<v Speaker 8>was spent on the railroads in the mid eighteen hundreds.

0:22:26.320 --> 0:22:29.919
<v Speaker 8>So we need to be careful because there's not that

0:22:30.080 --> 0:22:37.000
<v Speaker 8>many historical episodes, and it is just so tempting to say, oh, well,

0:22:37.040 --> 0:22:39.960
<v Speaker 8>what's happening in twenty twenty five and twenty twenty six

0:22:40.600 --> 0:22:44.240
<v Speaker 8>very much looks like nineteen ninety nine in two thousand.

0:22:44.720 --> 0:22:46.920
<v Speaker 2>I fundamentally disagree with that.

0:22:47.560 --> 0:22:49.119
<v Speaker 6>Cam One of the issues that we've seen in the

0:22:49.160 --> 0:22:51.800
<v Speaker 6>marketplace is I think that some people scratching.

0:22:51.359 --> 0:22:53.120
<v Speaker 2>A head a little bit. Is the US dollar here.

0:22:53.359 --> 0:22:56.080
<v Speaker 6>We've seen the stock market bounce back, seeing a lot

0:22:56.119 --> 0:22:59.399
<v Speaker 6>of commodities hitting all time high, but the dollar seems

0:22:59.400 --> 0:23:01.840
<v Speaker 6>a little bit un loved here. Is that just a

0:23:01.840 --> 0:23:04.119
<v Speaker 6>function of the dollar maybe was over bought at the

0:23:04.119 --> 0:23:07.560
<v Speaker 6>beginning of the year, or there's something fundamental.

0:23:07.119 --> 0:23:10.040
<v Speaker 2>Going on here. Yeah, exactly.

0:23:10.160 --> 0:23:15.120
<v Speaker 8>I think there is noise, so we do get fluctuations

0:23:15.160 --> 0:23:20.000
<v Speaker 8>that aren't necessarily explained by fundamentals. And I think it's

0:23:20.000 --> 0:23:23.159
<v Speaker 8>really important to look at the dollar in a longer

0:23:23.280 --> 0:23:28.160
<v Speaker 8>term perspective, so not just this year or post Liberation Day,

0:23:28.680 --> 0:23:31.160
<v Speaker 8>look at the dollar over the last five or ten

0:23:31.280 --> 0:23:33.240
<v Speaker 8>years to get a perspective.

0:23:33.920 --> 0:23:36.040
<v Speaker 2>So there is fluctuation.

0:23:36.880 --> 0:23:42.080
<v Speaker 8>It has been beaten up mainly because of the chaotic

0:23:42.200 --> 0:23:46.600
<v Speaker 8>nature of the terraff initiative. And I do think that

0:23:47.080 --> 0:23:51.520
<v Speaker 8>in twenty twenty six the terraff initiative will will not

0:23:51.640 --> 0:23:54.600
<v Speaker 8>be as chaotic, It'll be more strategic.

0:23:55.000 --> 0:23:58.600
<v Speaker 3>But is the tariff thing that I'm surprised people are

0:23:58.640 --> 0:24:03.080
<v Speaker 3>talking less about? Is it a germane issue just within

0:24:03.520 --> 0:24:07.840
<v Speaker 3>almost the microeconomics of GDP. I mean, I'm hearing too

0:24:07.880 --> 0:24:11.200
<v Speaker 3>many people telling me tariffs aren't affecting it, and people

0:24:11.240 --> 0:24:13.840
<v Speaker 3>that I know that are struggled or saying, Kim, you're

0:24:13.880 --> 0:24:14.720
<v Speaker 3>out of your mind.

0:24:15.200 --> 0:24:18.200
<v Speaker 2>Tariffs are a huge impact. Which way is it? Professor?

0:24:20.040 --> 0:24:24.680
<v Speaker 8>So I was on the show around Liberation Day and

0:24:24.720 --> 0:24:27.600
<v Speaker 8>then many other outlets. It was not a very popular

0:24:28.440 --> 0:24:32.640
<v Speaker 8>thing to say, but I said that the tariffs were

0:24:32.680 --> 0:24:37.560
<v Speaker 8>not necessarily a big deal, and the math is really simple.

0:24:38.520 --> 0:24:43.639
<v Speaker 8>The size of the US imports is small like our exports,

0:24:43.640 --> 0:24:49.200
<v Speaker 8>so imports are at best fourteen percent of GDP, the

0:24:49.600 --> 0:24:53.119
<v Speaker 8>exports are let's say eleven percent. This is a very

0:24:53.160 --> 0:24:58.320
<v Speaker 8>small amount of our economy, but it was really overblowing

0:24:58.840 --> 0:25:02.920
<v Speaker 8>in my opinion. So again I think that in twenty

0:25:03.040 --> 0:25:06.200
<v Speaker 8>twenty six it will be more strategic. Let me give

0:25:06.200 --> 0:25:11.479
<v Speaker 8>you an example of strategic. So most people hear about

0:25:11.800 --> 0:25:17.679
<v Speaker 8>China dominating the rare earth with over ninety percent of

0:25:17.720 --> 0:25:24.320
<v Speaker 8>world production, but most people don't realize the state of

0:25:24.520 --> 0:25:25.760
<v Speaker 8>aluminum production.

0:25:26.119 --> 0:25:27.720
<v Speaker 2>So aluminum is a.

0:25:27.800 --> 0:25:35.000
<v Speaker 8>Strategic method, so this is important in aircraft and other applications.

0:25:35.400 --> 0:25:40.920
<v Speaker 8>So it turns out that China produces sixty that's six

0:25:41.119 --> 0:25:46.119
<v Speaker 8>zero percent of the world's aluminum. And what about the US.

0:25:46.760 --> 0:25:51.959
<v Speaker 8>The US is less than one percent, So this is

0:25:52.400 --> 0:25:57.080
<v Speaker 8>a microcosm of what's happened in the US. So in

0:25:57.560 --> 0:26:04.879
<v Speaker 8>twenty years ago the manufacturing was approximately double that of China,

0:26:06.080 --> 0:26:10.600
<v Speaker 8>and today China manufacturer sixty percent.

0:26:10.400 --> 0:26:12.880
<v Speaker 2>More than the US.

0:26:13.359 --> 0:26:19.320
<v Speaker 8>So again I think in twenty twenty six whatever tariffs

0:26:19.680 --> 0:26:27.240
<v Speaker 8>will be more strategic, focused on repatriating some manufacturing that

0:26:27.400 --> 0:26:29.680
<v Speaker 8>is strategically important to the US.

0:26:30.680 --> 0:26:32.560
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, and before we let you go, we got to

0:26:32.600 --> 0:26:36.360
<v Speaker 6>talk to you about gold versus bitcoin. Do we talk

0:26:36.400 --> 0:26:38.720
<v Speaker 6>about them in the same sentence these days? Are they

0:26:39.359 --> 0:26:43.920
<v Speaker 6>both stores of value? I don't know what's your latest thinking.

0:26:44.960 --> 0:26:49.440
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, My latest is a new paper called Gold and Bitcoin,

0:26:50.400 --> 0:26:54.359
<v Speaker 8>and I argue in that paper that bitcoin is not

0:26:55.080 --> 0:26:58.920
<v Speaker 8>a substitute for gold. So to be clear here, Bitcoin

0:26:59.000 --> 0:27:01.960
<v Speaker 8>is a great innovation and I'm a big fan of

0:27:02.000 --> 0:27:05.160
<v Speaker 8>the space in general in terms of what it can do.

0:27:06.280 --> 0:27:09.760
<v Speaker 8>I believe stable coins, for example, are the first killer

0:27:09.840 --> 0:27:16.040
<v Speaker 8>app of the decentralized finance space. But be careful of bitcoin.

0:27:16.680 --> 0:27:21.240
<v Speaker 8>It is now the case that it is economically feasible

0:27:21.680 --> 0:27:25.800
<v Speaker 8>to launch an attack on the Bitcoin network. And what

0:27:25.840 --> 0:27:30.000
<v Speaker 8>that means is taking over fifty one percent of the

0:27:30.040 --> 0:27:34.200
<v Speaker 8>computing power of the Bitcoin network. And it is feasible.

0:27:34.359 --> 0:27:36.600
<v Speaker 8>And if you think about it, why spend billions to

0:27:36.680 --> 0:27:38.520
<v Speaker 8>take over the network when you know the price of

0:27:38.560 --> 0:27:41.280
<v Speaker 8>bitcoin is going to go to zero? Well, in finance

0:27:41.400 --> 0:27:45.080
<v Speaker 8>we understand that, and what it involves is a short

0:27:45.359 --> 0:27:49.320
<v Speaker 8>position in bitcoin. And given the derivatus markets are so

0:27:49.520 --> 0:27:52.800
<v Speaker 8>deep today, it is now feasible to take a giant

0:27:52.880 --> 0:27:56.960
<v Speaker 8>short and then attack the network. So there is a scenario,

0:27:57.119 --> 0:28:02.119
<v Speaker 8>a credible scenario, where bitcoin can go to zero. So

0:28:02.400 --> 0:28:06.679
<v Speaker 8>that type of risk does not exist for gold. So

0:28:06.840 --> 0:28:10.720
<v Speaker 8>gold five percent of gold is used in technology, over

0:28:10.880 --> 0:28:15.280
<v Speaker 8>half is used in jewelry. It's got tangible value and

0:28:15.359 --> 0:28:18.120
<v Speaker 8>it doesn't have the same sort of network structure.

0:28:18.359 --> 0:28:20.120
<v Speaker 3>Kay, I've got to leave it there, just because the time,

0:28:20.240 --> 0:28:23.280
<v Speaker 3>it's so much to talk about. Kem Hervey, Professor Hervey,

0:28:23.600 --> 0:28:27.480
<v Speaker 3>thank you so much. He is from Paul Sweeney's Dude University.

0:28:28.080 --> 0:28:39.360
<v Speaker 3>Stay with us. More from Bloomberg Surveillance coming up after this.

0:28:39.360 --> 0:28:43.280
<v Speaker 1>This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. Listen live each weekday

0:28:43.280 --> 0:28:46.600
<v Speaker 1>starting at seven am Eastern on Applecarplay and Android Auto

0:28:46.720 --> 0:28:49.680
<v Speaker 1>with the Bloomberg Business App. You can also listen live

0:28:49.760 --> 0:28:53.320
<v Speaker 1>on Amazon Alexa from our flagship New York station, Just

0:28:53.400 --> 0:28:55.920
<v Speaker 1>say Alexa play Bloomberg eleven thirty.

0:28:56.280 --> 0:28:59.920
<v Speaker 3>Right now, though we digress the newspapers. Here's Lisa Mittao.

0:29:00.120 --> 0:29:02.320
<v Speaker 9>Okay, this one's talking about some of the new stories

0:29:02.360 --> 0:29:04.560
<v Speaker 9>you've been touching about all morning long. This one, John

0:29:04.600 --> 0:29:07.040
<v Speaker 9>Tucker's been talking about the shooting at Sydney's Bondi Beach.

0:29:07.280 --> 0:29:10.120
<v Speaker 9>But this story emerging from it, how the bystander who

0:29:10.160 --> 0:29:13.600
<v Speaker 9>tackled one of the shooters getting praise from so many

0:29:13.600 --> 0:29:17.160
<v Speaker 9>people had well. Local media says that his name is

0:29:17.200 --> 0:29:19.800
<v Speaker 9>Ahmed el Ahmed. He's forty three year old father of

0:29:19.840 --> 0:29:22.600
<v Speaker 9>two from South Sydney. The report say that he was

0:29:22.640 --> 0:29:25.360
<v Speaker 9>shot twice. He's in the hospital being treated there. But

0:29:25.480 --> 0:29:28.080
<v Speaker 9>President Donald Trump at the White House he said he

0:29:28.160 --> 0:29:31.360
<v Speaker 9>saved many lives. He has great respect for him. He's

0:29:31.400 --> 0:29:34.640
<v Speaker 9>also being recognized by Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanize. And

0:29:34.720 --> 0:29:37.840
<v Speaker 9>this one's kind of interesting. Pershing Square Capital Management's founder

0:29:37.880 --> 0:29:40.120
<v Speaker 9>Bill Ackman, he called him a brave hero. But what

0:29:40.200 --> 0:29:42.959
<v Speaker 9>he also said is he's starting this fund to create

0:29:43.040 --> 0:29:47.800
<v Speaker 9>a reward program for people who carried out similar acts.

0:29:47.800 --> 0:29:49.800
<v Speaker 9>So on X, he said, is a society we don't

0:29:49.800 --> 0:29:52.000
<v Speaker 9>need enough, We don't taken care of enough of our

0:29:52.040 --> 0:29:53.840
<v Speaker 9>heroes in our community. So he said he's going to

0:29:53.920 --> 0:29:57.320
<v Speaker 9>report back once this program gets up and started. But

0:29:57.360 --> 0:29:59.719
<v Speaker 9>there's a go Fundme page for this person. More than

0:29:59.760 --> 0:30:03.080
<v Speaker 9>eight hundred thousand dollars have been set up there. The

0:30:03.080 --> 0:30:05.800
<v Speaker 9>biggest donor is William Ackman. It has the name there

0:30:05.920 --> 0:30:08.280
<v Speaker 9>who just gave under one hundred thousand dollars for that.

0:30:08.360 --> 0:30:10.600
<v Speaker 9>So a lot of praise going to this bystander.

0:30:10.880 --> 0:30:12.040
<v Speaker 2>Very good. What do you have next?

0:30:12.120 --> 0:30:14.440
<v Speaker 9>Okay, So this one is a shift in the way

0:30:14.720 --> 0:30:18.400
<v Speaker 9>we listen to music. Apparently, you know, we've heard about

0:30:18.440 --> 0:30:20.640
<v Speaker 9>vinyl right more people going to vinyl, But apparently there's

0:30:20.640 --> 0:30:23.840
<v Speaker 9>a growing toin of people, particularly gen Z and collectors,

0:30:24.200 --> 0:30:29.320
<v Speaker 9>looking to own DVDs and CDs. I threw them out,

0:30:29.480 --> 0:30:29.880
<v Speaker 9>I don't know.

0:30:29.920 --> 0:30:31.680
<v Speaker 5>I sold them at garage sales.

0:30:31.960 --> 0:30:32.479
<v Speaker 9>I don't know.

0:30:33.160 --> 0:30:36.680
<v Speaker 3>But it's blowning nostalgia.

0:30:36.800 --> 0:30:42.520
<v Speaker 9>Trust. Yeah, it's the vintage media. That's what gen Z

0:30:42.760 --> 0:30:46.160
<v Speaker 9>is looking for. They say that they can better support

0:30:46.160 --> 0:30:47.600
<v Speaker 9>their artists, but they say they want to ditch the

0:30:47.600 --> 0:30:50.160
<v Speaker 9>pricey streaming. They say streaming is costing too much, so

0:30:50.200 --> 0:30:52.680
<v Speaker 9>they'd rather hold on to like three or five dollars

0:30:52.680 --> 0:30:53.720
<v Speaker 9>CDs DVD.

0:30:54.600 --> 0:30:58.280
<v Speaker 2>I am in awe of title. I use title exclusively.

0:30:58.960 --> 0:31:03.520
<v Speaker 3>It sounds exquisite and the fee is like nothing compared

0:31:03.560 --> 0:31:04.720
<v Speaker 3>to the access to music.

0:31:05.280 --> 0:31:08.680
<v Speaker 2>And to me, it's just to fossils. It's streaming. It's

0:31:08.440 --> 0:31:09.400
<v Speaker 2>a it's amazing.

0:31:09.680 --> 0:31:12.000
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, I mean I found the Duke fight song

0:31:12.440 --> 0:31:14.800
<v Speaker 3>like thirty seconds next.

0:31:14.680 --> 0:31:17.280
<v Speaker 9>They're hoping they've grown value too. Maybe they'll They're hoping

0:31:17.360 --> 0:31:22.400
<v Speaker 9>that it's going to cost uh be a value someday. Okay,

0:31:22.400 --> 0:31:25.160
<v Speaker 9>so what is on your plate playlist? Have you been

0:31:25.200 --> 0:31:27.280
<v Speaker 9>listening to Christmas music yet lately?

0:31:27.360 --> 0:31:30.280
<v Speaker 2>Yeah? Yeah, I mean my birthday, I go. After my birthday,

0:31:30.320 --> 0:31:34.120
<v Speaker 2>I go, yeah, you're the one that they played.

0:31:34.800 --> 0:31:36.200
<v Speaker 6>I learned this a long time ago, and I was

0:31:36.200 --> 0:31:39.920
<v Speaker 6>following the radio industry the ratings for Christmas through the roof,

0:31:40.000 --> 0:31:42.400
<v Speaker 6>Yes and so here in New York it's what's the

0:31:42.440 --> 0:31:44.960
<v Speaker 6>one of six seven? They go to it like yes

0:31:45.400 --> 0:31:46.520
<v Speaker 6>on Thanksgiving Day.

0:31:46.400 --> 0:31:50.360
<v Speaker 2>Or Christmas Music from the scow Here's.

0:31:50.120 --> 0:31:52.720
<v Speaker 9>The here's the number, the number one hit, let's listen

0:31:52.760 --> 0:31:56.640
<v Speaker 9>to it.

0:31:57.920 --> 0:31:59.400
<v Speaker 6>How much does she make off of this song?

0:31:59.440 --> 0:32:00.240
<v Speaker 2>For here?

0:32:00.320 --> 0:32:03.560
<v Speaker 9>No, we have to look into that. She is leaving

0:32:03.600 --> 0:32:06.200
<v Speaker 9>the char yes of course on top. But they're saying,

0:32:06.640 --> 0:32:09.400
<v Speaker 9>as of December one, you know, more people start listening.

0:32:09.960 --> 0:32:13.080
<v Speaker 9>Number two is Brenda Lee's Rocking Around the Christmas Tree

0:32:13.440 --> 0:32:17.400
<v Speaker 9>and then Wham's Last Christmas. Oh I love that one too,

0:32:18.080 --> 0:32:20.320
<v Speaker 9>but they're saying, people, you know, in times of stress,

0:32:20.440 --> 0:32:21.920
<v Speaker 9>the holiday season brings on.

0:32:22.360 --> 0:32:25.360
<v Speaker 2>That's what they go to. Wait, do you have Pan

0:32:25.520 --> 0:32:28.320
<v Speaker 2>Terror's Christmas Alva? You don't have.

0:32:29.320 --> 0:32:31.680
<v Speaker 6>There are some great rock and roll Christmas tunes that

0:32:31.760 --> 0:32:35.080
<v Speaker 6>you don't hear on the list, like WMMR in Philadelphia,

0:32:35.120 --> 0:32:37.080
<v Speaker 6>which is the greatest rock and roll station in the planet.

0:32:37.400 --> 0:32:39.880
<v Speaker 2>They play great Christmas.

0:32:39.480 --> 0:32:42.520
<v Speaker 3>The newspapers, Lisa Matteo lighting things up here on a

0:32:42.520 --> 0:32:43.560
<v Speaker 3>difficult day.

0:32:43.600 --> 0:32:48.440
<v Speaker 1>This is the Bloomberg Surveillance podcast, available on Apple, Spotify,

0:32:48.560 --> 0:32:52.840
<v Speaker 1>and anywhere else you get your podcasts. Listen live each weekday,

0:32:52.960 --> 0:32:56.479
<v Speaker 1>seven to ten am Eastern on Bloomberg dot Com, the

0:32:56.520 --> 0:33:00.560
<v Speaker 1>iHeartRadio app, tune In, and the Bloomberg Business app. You

0:33:00.600 --> 0:33:03.960
<v Speaker 1>can also watch us live every weekday on YouTube and

0:33:04.160 --> 0:33:05.880
<v Speaker 1>always on the Bloomberg terminal.