Bloomberg Talks

Lawrence Stroll, Canadian billionaire investor who rebuilt Aston Martin’s road car business, talks rule changes and a five-year plan for F1 success. He discusses late car development, teams chasing technical edges and FIA scrutiny. He praises Adrian Newey’s transformative impact and explains strategic partnerships like Breitling.

Mark Levine, New York City Comptroller overseeing the city's finances and audits. He lays out a $12.6B budget gap and why rising expenses outpace revenue. He discusses booming voucher costs, the impact of Wall Street bonuses on tax receipts, and the need for statewide help, housing supply and regional transit to ease affordability.

Daniel Towriss, CEO leading Cadillac’s entry into Formula One, discusses the team’s five-year plan and early testing strategy. He talks about driver feedback on the new car and the push to become America’s F1 team. He explains the Super Bowl livery reveal, commercial and sponsorship strategy, and picking iconic American partners.

Richard Clarida, former Federal Reserve vice chair and PIMCO Global Economic Advisor, talks policy and the US outlook. He discusses Fed decisionmaking, the role of models versus judgement, expectations for future interest rates, and how geopolitical and market risks could create nonlinear surprises. He also covers Treasury-Fed relations and why tariffs had muted macro effects.

Jeanne Shaheen, U.S. Senator from New Hampshire and key voice on foreign relations and critical minerals policy. She discusses diplomacy versus military action, who should represent the U.S. in sensitive talks, the strategic need to process rare earths domestically, and proposed reforms for ICE and DHS funding.

Tom Freston, veteran media executive and MTV co-founder turned memoirist, shares stories from a career at Viacom and beyond. He recounts media’s tech-driven revolutions and why studio consolidation matters. He explains MTV’s shift away from music, the rise of reality TV, and how Comedy Central became a talent factory. Conversations mix industry history with personal adventures.

Rick Rieder, BlackRock's Chief Investment Officer for Global Fixed Income and veteran portfolio manager. He discusses how missing jobs data from the US shutdown muddies market signals. He contrasts weak job metrics with pockets of strong growth. He explores AI's impact on work and education. He outlines fixed-income positioning including EM, securitization, mortgages and Asia exposure.

Raphael Bostic, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and longtime monetary policy economist, reflects on inflation, labor markets and central bank strategy. He discusses cautious optimism in his district and why he supports a policy pause now. He praises Jerome Powell's leadership and stresses the Fed's independence and inclusive outreach.

Dan Sheridan, CEO of Brooks Running and leader of the Berkshire Hathaway subsidiary, oversees global growth and product innovation. He discusses strong consumer resilience and a 16% growth outlook for 2025. He covers supply-chain normalization, tariff pressures on margins, and a rapid China expansion with stores and online communities.

Nicole Malliotakis, U.S. Representative for New York's 11th District, is a Republican focused on immigration enforcement and public safety. She discusses ICE tactics and operations in noncooperative cities. She talks about body cameras, warrants and DHS rule compromises. She warns about Homeland Security funding risks and critiques local handling of homelessness during extreme cold.