For a decade, David Rubenstein has sat down with some of the biggest names in business, finance, politics and culture. We look back at 10 of the most memorable moments from "The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations."
Oil surged after Saudi Arabia closed a major crude pipeline that has been used to bypass the Strait of Hormuz during the US-Iran war. Saudi says the pipeline has come under attack and was closed as a precaution. Rob Barnett, Bloomberg Intelligence senior energy analyst, says this is "effectively a three-alarm fire" in the oil space. He's on Bloomberg Radio.
Oil surged as Saudi Arabia's closure of a major crude pipeline following attacks jolted the market, with the move disrupting a route that's been key to bypassing the Strait of Hormuz during the US-Iran war. Bloomberg's Rob Barnett joins to discuss.
Christian Meunier, chairman of Nissan Americas, says US auto tariffs have been hard to manage, but ultimately pushed Nissan to accelerate localization and production in the United States. He says keeping products affordable in North America is a challenge on "Bloomberg Open Interest."
A rout in chipmakers dragged down stocks as leaders of artificial-intelligence giants called for a development slowdown, with the market also hit by a rally in oil that lifted Treasury 10-year yields to 5%. Lori Calvasina, Head of US Equity Strategy at RBC Capital Markets, gives her equity call amid the chip rout and energy price concerns.
Central banks from much of the Group of Seven face a pivotal week as mounting inflation risks heap pressure on them to raise interest rates. David Tinsley, Senior Economist for Bank of America, discusses the outlook for the US consumer and what he expects to see from the Fed's rate decision this week.
Barclays Plc Chief Executive Officer CS Venkatakrishnan discusses why the bond market is under pressure, how the bank is using artificial intelligence and he called on the UK government to not raise taxes on banks in the next budget. He speaks to Bloomberg's Dani Burger
AI stocks are under pressure as fresh safety warnings revive fears that the trade has run too far. Is the AI boom cracking, or is this the dip investors have been waiting for? Nancy Tengler, Laffer Tengler CEO and CIO, says the latest sell-off is more "hiccup" than collapse. She argues the AI buildout is still a once-in-a-generation opportunity. She breaks down where the winners could emerge and when to start buying.
Canada is pushing back against President Trump's tariff strategy, but without shutting the door on negotiations. PIIE's Mary Lovely explains why Mark Carney may have found the limits of US trade leverage and warns that America's closest partners could increasingly diversify away from the U.S.
Kaiko CEO Ambre Soubiran joins Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why blockchain adoption on Wall Street is taking longer than expected. She argues the technology is ready, but tokenized markets still need trusted data, risk controls and traditional market safeguards before 24/7 trading and instant settlement can scale.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney talks about efforts to increase foreign investment in the nation, seeking coordination on artificial intelligence safety, and the state of trade with the United States. He joins Bloomberg News' Ottawa Bureau Chief Brian Platt ahead of the country's first national investment summit in Toronto.
Alex Turner, a former Google DeepMind research scientist, joins Bloomberg Open Interest to explain why he left the firm over safety concerns and why he thinks AI progress is moving too fast for governments, companies, and even superpowers like the US and China to control. He reveals how tracking compute could be the key to real regulation, and why Big Tech's calls to "slow down" might be both sincere and a power play.
