Logan Says Iran War Could Pull Fed Policy in Opposite Directions
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Lorie Logan says the war in Iran is raising risks of both higher inflation and weakness in the labor market during an event in Dallas.
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Lorie Logan says the war in Iran is raising risks of both higher inflation and weakness in the labor market during an event in Dallas.
Khloé Kardashian's Khloud is expanding into protein chips. As America's protein obsession grows, the celebrity-founded snack brand is betting big on high-protein snacks to capture the booming market. Khloud CEO Jeff Rubenstein joined Bloomberg Open Interest breaks down the strategy behind the launch, the future of protein snacks, and how the brand plans to compete in the crowded health food space.
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Lorie Logan says the Fed could shrink its balance sheet through regulatory changes that reduce banks' demand for reserves during an event in Dallas.
Retired Major General James "Spider" Marks joins Bloomberg Open Interest to break down President Trump's Iran strategy, revealing that US strikes may have only delayed, not destroyed, Iran's nuclear program. He explains why true certainty requires boots on the ground, and why the Strait of Hormuz won't reopen without pressure or negotiation.
Markets remain surprisingly resilient despite geopolitical tensions and rising oil prices. HSBC's Racquel Oden breaks down why global markets are diverging, why tech stocks may now be a buying opportunity after major repricing, and where investors should look beyond the Mag 7 for growth in today's volatile environment.
Armen Panossian, co-CEO and head of performing credit at Oaktree Capital Management, addresses the current challenges in the private credit market. Speaking on "Bloomberg Open Interest," Panossian emphasizes that the issues are not inherent to private credit as a whole but are related to specific vintages of loans.
Hedge funds took a hit in March as the Iran war rattled global markets. Oil spiked, bonds sold off, and crowded trades unraveled wiping out recent gains at major firms like Millennium and Balyasny. A few funds bucked the trend, but overall it marked the industry's sharpest drawdown in months.
Private credit markets are under pressure as record redemption requests hit major firms like Blue Owl. With investors rushing for liquidity, fund managers face a critical choice: enforce strict withdrawal limits or risk creating a false sense of stability. As retail investors become the next growth engine, this moment could define the future of the $1.8 trillion private credit industry.
Tesla Inc. delivered 358,023 vehicles worldwide in the first quarter, missing Wall Street's expectations and posting one of its worst sales quarters in years. Craig Trudell reports on Bloomberg Television.
Applications for US unemployment benefits fell last week to just shy of a two-year low as Initial claims decreased by 9,000 to 202,000. Meanwhile, the US trade deficit widened in February by less than forecast on an increase in both imports and exports. Michael McKee reports on Bloomberg Television.
Layoff announcements at technology companies continued to mount in March, as employers in the technology sector announced 18,720 job cuts, up more than 24% from March 2025, according to outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas Inc. Michael McKee reports on Bloomberg Television.
Jim Zelter, president at Apollo Global Management, offers a defense of private credit and says investors are missing the plot on the public/private convergence.