Bloomberg

Comprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Greifeld, Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.

Supergoop! CEO Melis del Rey discusses sunscreen demand, consumer health awareness and the possibility of going public on "Bloomberg The Close."

Bloomberg News Health Policy Reporter Rachel Cohrs Zhang interviewed more than 40 people, including Dr. Mehmet Oz himself, to get an understanding of what has made the TV-personality turned Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Administrator such a successful member of the Trump Administration.

Ronnen Harary, Co-Founder of Spin Master -- the company that invented PAW Patrol -- discusses his new book 'No Experience Necessary' which argues that young entrepreneurs with little to no experience are best suited for success in the business world. He tells his story of how he went from a kid in Canada struggling in school with a learning disability, to founding a multi-billion dollar toymaker with international acclaim.

Microsoft Security EVP Hayete Gallot explains why AI is forcing a complete rethink of cybersecurity and how the company's new "Project Perception" aims to defend against machine-speed attacks. She speaks to Bloomberg Tech host Ed Ludlow.

US Rep. Hakeem Jefferies, a Democrat from New York and minority leader, speaks to Bloomberg's Joe Mathieu about the upcoming midterm fight, how Democrats can win, the war in Iran, gas prices and inflation.

Five Guys co-founder and CEO Jerry Murrell discusses the company's strategy, the competitive environment and the possibility of going public with Romaine Bostock on "Bloomberg The Close."

The supposedly dumb money trading leveraged ETFs may know exactly what it's doing. TQQQ -- a 3x Nasdaq-100 ETF designed to provide daily leverage -- has returned roughly 41,000% since its 2010 launch. Even better, retail traders have played it like a fiddle: piling in after declines and taking profits after rallies.

Brent Sullivan, editor at Tax Alpha Insider, joins Scarlet Fu and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." A 351 sees an investor turn a portfolio of assets into an ETF, typically so they can rebalance winning holdings without paying an immediate tax bill. Technically it's a deferral, since tax will still be owed when any shares in the ETF are eventually sold. But it keeps more money invested for longer, and investors can pursue several strategies that reduce or even eliminate what is owed.

Bloomberg's Zachary Mider and Brent Sullivan, editor at Tax Alpha Insider, join Scarlet Fu and Eric Balchunas on "Bloomberg ETF IQ." The US Treasury Department has expressed concern over a number of high-profile tax strategies touted by Wall Street that it says may be "too good to be true." The strategies under scrutiny include so-called 351 conversions.