Bloomberg News and Videos — Page 200

Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh will get more leeway than Jay Powell did when it comes to interest rates from President Donald Trump, David Rubenstein says. He says Warsh is independent, but clearly has a mandate not to raise rates "all that much." Rubenstein, the founder and co-chairman of the Carlyle Group and host of "Bloomberg Wealth," speaks on "Bloomberg Surveillance."

Available positions ticked up to 7.59 million last month, slightly above the revised April level, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data. US consumer confidence edged up in June, as falling gas prices offset concerns about the labor market. Mike McKee breaks down the numbers on "Bloomberg Open Interest."

On this episode of Stock Movers: - Concentrix (CNXC) shares are sliding after the call-center company slashed its full-year outlook. Its forecasts for reported revenue and adjusted earnings per share also undershot Wall Street's expectations. - AeroVironment (AVAV) shares are jumping after the defense company reported fourth-quarter results that topped expectations across key metrics and forecast 2027 revenue that at the midpoint exceeded analysts' estimate. - Digital Reality (DLR) shares are lower on news it will buy a Blackstone data center stake for $3.5 billion.

Charles Schwab President & CEO Rick Wurster discusses the new Trump accounts, and how Schwab plans to support the program when it becomes available to financial firms. He also shares his outlook on the economy, geopolitical uncertainty, and the Federal Reserve, explaining why he believes investors should focus less on headlines and more on staying invested for the long term. He's on this week's episode of Bloomberg Wealth. This interview was recorded May 1 in New York.

Charles Schwab President & CEO Rick Wurster discusses the biggest challenge he faces and shares a story about founder Chuck Schwab that illustrates the company's unwavering, client-first philosophy, one that prioritizes value and scale and long-term growth over short-term profits. Wurster is on this week's episode of Bloomberg Wealth. This interview was recorded May 1 in New York.

Bob Michele, global head of fixed income at JPMorgan Asset Management, explains the factors he sees leading the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates "once or twice" next year, but not engage in a "dramatic hiking cycle."

Dan Ives, global head of tech research and senior equity analyst at Wedbush Securities, sees the upcoming earnings season as a "huge validation moment" for big tech stocks, which he says were "way oversold in June."

Bank of England Deputy Governor Sarah Breeden says the use of autonomous artificial intelligence agents "could amplify volatility in stress" in financial markets and may need tighter regulation. She speaks at the European Central Bank's annual symposium in Sintra, Portugal.

John Stoltzfus, chief investment strategist at Oppenheimer, explains why markets remain "resilient" in overcoming various economic and geopolitical challenges.

Iran reiterated its determination to oversee and control maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz ahead of a fresh round of talks in Qatar on formally ending its war with the US. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television.