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Bloomberg
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True Religion CEO on Company Transformation and Gen Z Customers

True Religion CEO Michael Buckley discusses the brands comeback, noting its origins as a premium women's denim brand in the early 2000s and its recent pivot toward more affordable offerings. Gen Z interest and attention from celebrities have helped revive the brand. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close."

Read more: True Religion CEO on Company Transformation and Gen Z Customers
Bloomberg
Financial

Arc'teryx CEO on Product Expansion & Consumer Demand

Stuart Haselden CEO of Arc'teryx discusses the company's aims to nearly double revenue over the next five years by building on two strategic priorities. The company has focused on technical innovation and performance products, while divesting lifestyle products it believed diluted its brand authority. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close."

Read more: Arc'teryx CEO on Product Expansion & Consumer Demand
Bloomberg
Financial

Siebert Williams Shank CEO on 30 Year Anniversary

Suzanne Shank discussed how Siebert Williams Shank has expanded since launching in 1996 as a municipal bond underwriter. The firm now works across corporate debt markets, serves 80 of the Fortune 100, and remains active in municipals, with growth supported by mergers and acquisitions. She speaks with Romaine Bostick & Jess Menton on "The Close."

Read more: Siebert Williams Shank CEO on 30 Year Anniversary
Bloomberg
Financial

Applied Digital CEO on Q1 Results

Applied Digital shares fell about 2.5% after its earnings report, despite first-quarter revenue rising more than 320% year over year and beating estimates. Founder and CEO Wes Cummins said that gap should narrow faster over the next 12 months, with all contracted capacity expected to be online in roughly 20 to 22 months. He speaks with Romaine Bostick & Jess Menton on "The Close."

Read more: Applied Digital CEO on Q1 Results
Bloomberg
Financial

Chipotle Jumps on Report Starbucks Has Explored Takeover

Shares of Chipotle Mexican Grill jumped after the Financial Times reported that Starbucks Corp. has worked with advisers in recent months on a takeover proposal for the burrito chain. The status of the takeover plans couldn't be immediately learned and a mega deal of this size might never get off the ground, the FT said, citing people familiar with the matter. Brian Niccol, Starbucks' chief executive officer since 2024, previously spent six years as the top executive at Chipotle, where he spearheaded a period of rapid growth. For more, we speak with Redd Brown, Bloomberg News Consumer Reporter.

Read more: Chipotle Jumps on Report Starbucks Has Explored Takeover
Bloomberg
Financial

US Suspends Visa Program for Tech Firms Including Microsoft

Bloomberg's Wendy Benjaminson said that President Trump is balancing shoring up support from tech firms for his vision of an AI future with a base that remains anti-immigration, as the Trump administration suspends an immigration program for multiple tech firms including Microsoft. Benjaminson also discussed President Trump's announcement on Truth Social that the US would not be striking Iran until after the midterm elections, saying that even without strikes voters aren't going to forget the impact of war with Iran on affordability.

Read more: US Suspends Visa Program for Tech Firms Including Microsoft
Bloomberg
Financial

Debating Donalds Won't Further Inform Public, Says FL Gov Candidate Jolly

David Jolly, the Democrat candidate for Governor in Florida, said that debating Republican Byron Donalds won't further inform the public and would just platform division and vitriol in the race. Jolly, who served in Congress as a Republican, said that he is honest with voters about the ideological differences between himself and Democrat Senate candidate Angie Nixon and that he is less worried about the rise of socialism in America than he is 'right-wing authoritarianism.'

Read more: Debating Donalds Won't Further Inform Public, Says FL Gov Candidate Jolly
Bloomberg
Financial

Fed's Musalem Signals Rates Should Rise Next Six-to-Nine Months

St. Louis Fed president Alberto Musalem said that interest rates will have to increase over the next six to nine months in order to bring inflation down in a 'timely manner,' but stopped short of endorsing a rate hike at the Fed's October meeting. Musalem, speaking with Bloomberg's Mike McKee at the Future of Fixed Income conference in New York, said that he goes into every meeting without 'prejudging' the outcome.

Read more: Fed's Musalem Signals Rates Should Rise Next Six-to-Nine Months