>> from the heart of where innovation, money, and power collide in senegal -- silicon valley and beyond, bloomberg technology with emily chang. >> i'm taylor riggs in for emily chang. this is bloomberg technology. in the next hour, the fda has cleared merck's covid bill for high-risk adults with no other treatment options ordering 3 million doses just as a new wave

of infection this starting to take hold. plus, jack dorsey takes on web three with skepticism. m km partners have more faith, predicting it makes the splash in 2022. of course, intel is facing some criticism over china after it asked suppliers not to use xinjiang labor products. it is threatening to ensnare the u.s. chipmaker in a dispute over human rights in that far western chinese region. first let's look at markets. we do that with pretty goop that. -- kriti gupta. kriti: the s&p 500 is closing 6/10 ever-present higher. the nasdaq up 1.2% in the session. it is not just a risk on vibe in

stocks. it is in the treasury yields as well. you see the 10 year up by four basis points. of course, the bloomberg crypto index, some cryptocurrencies actually outperformed today. let's go back to the volume story. it has been a key piece of not just today's trading session but what to expect. this is -- it is normal for volume to dip at the end of the air. this is what the red circles are showing. volume elevated compared to the historical norm. the trend could be a santa rally next week but possibly there is room for changes. look at the micro stories. it has been a pretty newsy -- busy news day. nickel is a whopping 18% after a tweet showing its first customer delivery.

nicola -- nikola has had a major outperform in this year and is now able to deliver on some of that. what has also been able to deliver is the final covid pills. you're getting approval for pfizer's and merck's candidate. you are seeing shares lower because there has been such a run-up in the stock the head of the news. the good news is we have more candidates to treat the virus with. taylor: we always appreciate it kriti gupta. 2021 is promising great progress as vaccination distribution was already underway in countries like u.k., the u.s., and china but a complex adjustable rollout that included ultracold storage requirements coupled with the uncertainty over the supply of doses and a patchwork of state-by-state strategies has complicated the vaccine rollout all before it could be implemented. more broadly, we are starting

off in 2021 delay. ariel berger reports. arial: roughly 3.2 million doses of the covid vaccine have been administered by the u.s. by january 1, 2020 one, far short of the trump administration goal of 20 million starts before new year's. the global vaccine effort hit a snag with vaccines developed by both astrazeneca and johnson & johnson suspended over blood clot concerns. in a few weeks both shots were declared safe following reviews by regulators in the eu and u.s.. biden hit his goal of administrating 200 million shots on his first 100 days -- in his first 100 days and vaccines were available to all adults. in the summer vaccines rode out globally. the altar contagious delta variant surged around the globe. our july, the cdc advised vaccinated people to put their masks back on any endorsed -- in

indoor spaces. in the fall, the fda issued emergency approvals for booster doses and vaccines for children five to 11. late in november, global financial markets sold off after south african researchers identified a new severely mutated covid strain that had the ability to evade vaccine protection. many countries reinstated travel restrictions from african countries. japan closed borders to foreign tourists from all nations and u.k. prime minister boris johnson advised anyone able to work from home to do so. the new year will bring a lot of uncertainty and questions about the pandemic future including, will vaccines need to be reformulated and can any ground to be achieved without affecting equity? despite a pledge of one billion donated doses from the u.s., many countries have vaccination rates of less than 50% and that is where the virus is most

likely to mutate. >> marks covid not -- marks's pill has been cleared by u.s. regulators for emergency use giving high-risk patients another other at-home treatment option. the drug received that you -- ca you -- eau on the heels of pfizer's competing pill released yesterday. john, we just got off the conversation with the doctor at merck. it is great there is a multitude of different options. what do you see as perhaps the cleared different between pfizer and merck's covid bill. john: well, i think there are two differences. the pfizer pill, the data shows, it seems to be more effective in reducing the risk off hospitalization and death given a few days of people getting sick. there is also less supply of it initially.

it sounds like there is kind of going to be more availability of the pill from merck to start with. both of these therapies are really important going forward. they are ready to first time that we have had treatments for covid-19 in pill form that people could take it home. they don't need infusion. they do not need to be out of the hospital. the key will really be identifying patients early enough and getting these therapeutics to high risk patients and hopefully averting severe covid outcomes. >> some of those severe outcomes as we know were hospitalizations and even death in some cases. what are we looking at generally as we are approaching the big holiday travel season about some hospitalizations and deaths from omicron? john: we are certainly saying a huge spike in cases. in the u.s. due to omicron.

especially, in the northeast, in new york. cases set a record about a week ago. they have already doubled in that time. in europe, cases have set a record in the u.k., italy. the concern is real. there is evidence that omicron is spreading faster than the delta variant. there is also emerging evidence that it may be less severe. it may not make people as ill. i think the real caution for health systems is even a less severe variant, if it spreads quicker, could it create, it could land a lot of people in the hospital and create manned on -- demand on limited capacity hospital beds. so that is a troubling sign. taylor: i think we are all holding our breath to get to two weeks after christmas.

john: yeah, i think we will see. certainly, there are a lot of people traveling this week. there is lots more activity in the u.s. than there was this time last year. on the other hand, a big portion of the population is vaccinated. more and more people are getting boosters. i think we do not know yet how this will look a couple weeks from now. hopefully, i think, it is likely we are already seeing a huge increase in cases. it is likely we will see an increase in hospitalization and death. the question is, what degree of that? nobody can say now area taylor: -- now. taylor: john, safe holiday travels. we will be checking in with you to get your thoughts on the latest here. john tossing. --tozzi.. the big story in technology as

we think about all of this is the elizabeth holmes trial. the latest is that jurors in san jose, california are deliberating for a third day. the panel of eight men and four women are deciding if the 37 year old entrepreneur is guilty of defrauding investors and patients of her failed blood testing startup theranos. joining us from the courthouse, joe rosen bought. -- rosenblatt. what is the latest? joe: moments ago i got out of the courtroom where the jury has asked for some feedback, and audio to be played that they had heard previously in trial. they wanted that replayed. this was an investor call in which elizabeth holmes was explaining the technology behind her blood testing machine in very grandiose terms. this is a big development in the jury deliberation. this testimony was very favorable to the government.

it was a very unfavorable to elizabeth holmes. there is a lot of reading between the lines here. you have to be careful about that. but, nothing here in this request they are today is good for elizabeth. taylor: interesting. you are so smart to bring up that we are not in that room. so, we do not want to read between the lines. but, what is it signally, if anything? what is it signaling that we are now in the third day of deliberation? joe: the third day is expected. this is hardly surprising. my sources tell me that five days would be normal. they have an enormous amount of evidence to consider. there is lots of testimony, lots of documents, lots of texts. there is a sense of urgency. everybody here would like a decision before christmas. i do not expect that happen. though, this does indicate movement in the case. we could have averted this

afternoon. that is possible. i am expecting this goes into next week. this evidence is very interesting. to hear it again, replayed, make it -- made it more compelling. taylor: it's next week? -- is it next week? the new year? lead us forward to what we can expect in the days and weeks ahead. joe: at the end of the day of they have not decided a verdict the jury has to figure out its own schedule. the judge will urge them to go next week but he cannot tell them what to do. they have to find their own schedule. we will find out by the end of the day what the rest of the schedule looks like. i am expecting we will come back here next weekend get a verdict then. to touch upon the evidence quickly if i may. this was an investor in texas who was on a conference call with other investors and he had surreptitiously recorded the conference call. so, elizabeth holmes is on the

call talking about the military capability of her machines, the ability to do -- test a wide number of blood tests using a single drop of blood. these are some of the most damming pieces of evidence for the government. the jurors wanted to hear it again. there is some discussion within the jury about what the testimony means. taylor: joel, remind us again. there are multiple different accounts and charges going. how are you thinking about all guilty. or, is a very piecemeal at this point? joel: well, the charges are conspiracy and fraud. so, it is pretty straightforward really. it is whether or not elizabeth holmes defrauded investors and patients. so, if she is found to have defrauded one investor, it is likely she will be found to have defrauded others as well.

this piece of evidence, by the way was, as i said, from an investor. that indicates that the jury is looking at that. >> we appreciate your time in that real-time analysis bringing us the latest amendments. joe rosenblatt, we appreciate it. tesla is disabling a feature in its vehicles that allows drivers and passengers to play video games while driving. remember, the move comes a day after the national highway traffic safety administration opened a formal investigation into that function. the ev makers told the safety regulator it is creating a software up eight that will lock the game feature when vehicles are in motion. coming up on the he is making a list and checking it twice. we will find out the ipo's to watch out for in 22 -- in 2022 with the managing director at mk and partners coming up next.

this is bloomberg. -- in km -- in the km mkm partners coming up next. this is bloomberg.

taylor: earlier this week jack dorsey took to twitter to voices displeasure with web three technology and venture capital firms. a few weeks ago, marc andreessen blocked the former twitter ceo. our next guest joins us to discuss. r.o.e. had go carney joins us now. the arrival of web three is on one of your list for next year. why? >> the predictions were meant to

be a light read. i do not have a crystal ball. but web three will be the most about buzz word in sevcon valley next year i think. very large internet companies are controlling data from access to information, access to proliferation of information. this is something a lot of smaller companies have been working against. web 3.0 in a simple way is way to take the control of data away from large companies and that is what many smaller companies are trying to do. taylor: ok. rohit: how that happens is yet to be seen. we will go through mechanics. blockchain technology is just the first step. we have probably seen more applications come during the next year, the next three years. we definitely start seeing more evidence. a lot of smart people are working on it in silicon valley, so i am hopeful. taylor: talk to us about spac's.

maybe they are outperforming traditional ipo's. this felt like the air force backs and then performance started to wane. why is 20/20 to their year? rohit: -- why is 2022 their year. rohit: this is the year we had a spac tsunami. i think that next year there will be an anniversary effect. more companies that probably are more seasoned are going to try this back out -- the back out and -- spac out and investors will recognize that. spac's to open the door for smaller tech ipo's. more companies tend to not go public and backs let them go public through a small ipo. that is opening a new capital market area that is interesting

and healthy for the intaglio ecosystem. taylor: into next year, one of your picks is facebook. what these have in common is regulatory risk and overhang. is that not a risk? rohit: on uber i think it is a bigger risk. i think as the year progresses, you do see some potential events set -- that should ease out the risk and worry investors have. we expect something from january on give economy employment -- gig economy employment. so, as the months progress, part of our hypothesis is the gig workers across the globe in europe, new york, california it slowly starts to ease and we

obviously have reopening's, mass vaccinations and a ton of other things going in uber's favor. they have grocery delivery kicking in. all of that together should have uber ease the risk on the regulatory side. new drivers kick in. that makes it a good story, i think. taylor: i only have 10 seconds. does apple get to 3 trillion here? rohit: i don't know about apple. they are doing a lot of new things, advertising being one. i don't see a reason why not. taylor: i appreciated always -- as always -- i appreciate it as always rohit kulkarni at mkm partners.

>> technology is poised to play a bigger role in the future of the garment industry. ai, automation, and 3d printing could revolutionize supply chains, eliminating waste and infusing sustainability. bloombergquint takes christine edwards explains. >> everyone wants to get the new christmas letter. but all of those sweaters, as fun as they may be are part of a sustainability problem. >> there are a lot of innovations in the supply chain today. there are environmental problems. there are social problems because there is a very exploitive nature of some supply chains. you also have the customer experience. for retailers, it takes a long while and a lot of owned ari -- of inventory. >> design, produce, sell is standard procedure.

new technologies are poised to shake that up by eliminating waste and infusing sustainability into the supply chain creating a new paradigm, design, sell, produce. one company involved in this is software automation, developing robots that manufacture on-demand clothing using 3d printing technology. >> they apply computer vision along with ai and robotics to essentially allow us to work with fabric that is extremely flexible, stretchy, and all cards of good stuff. what it does is it allows us to reimagine how clothing is produced and having it made on-demand in local supply chains closer to the customer. we want to be focused on zero inventory. that means e-commerce, more brands, online merchants that do not have the capacity to carry

inventory. we start with them as the core customer base for the initial factory. >> one potential customers would be designers like gannett goldstein. >> to get the exact measurements of specific so i can design these garments in three-dimensional space. 3d printing is afterwards. the future is really about customization. you can design your own clothes. it is files. we are sending pmg and data. it is just a different format. everybody wants to be unique. myself, i always months -- are always -- i always want to buy no one else has. i think this is their new revolution happening. we can make our own clothes much more locally than now. taylor: you can see more of that

story on bloomberg quicktake and bloomberg.com. coming up, china's tech crackdown and how china's tech giants have had to fall in line under beijing's tightening rule and how it is impacting investing in the region. that is next. this is bloomberg.

taylor: this is bloomberg technology. intel is looking into building new facilities in europe as part of its global push to increase capacity all according to bloomberg sources. ceo pat gelsinger wants to bring more production but to the u.s. and europe -- back to the u.s. and europe as he tries to restore the world's largest chip maker to its former glory. for more let's bring in ian king. i miss you in san francisco but it is good to see you over here in the video verse.

talk to us about these expansion plans. frankly, if it is coming soon enough? ian: if you are talking is it coming soon enough for the chip shortages right now, absolutely not. these factories take years. no help there. what gelsinger is doing is he has this very ambitious expansion plan. new business getting into competing with ts industry. he has competed that committed a lot of money that investors have not enjoyed reading about, 28 billion in next year. that is a big increase. if he can get government money in the u.s. or europe to pay for this, this will make this more palatable for investors and help him. taylor: we continue to go global in our discussion, ian. a social media backlash after sending a letter asking suppliers to avoid sourcing from

the chinese region of xinjiang where the chinese government has conducted forcible assimilation against religious minorities. multiple governments imposed restrictions on products sourced from the region. therefore intel is required to ensure that our supply chain does not use any labor or sourced goods or services from that region. intel then apologized in another statement saying we deeply apologize for the confusing -- confusion caused it to our chinese customers, partners, and the public. if this does not speak to the struggle to be -- to the conflicting messages coming to the pressure of trying to do business in china and find that playing by china's world, i do not know what does. ian can -- ian: you're right. china, as a market is the biggest market for semiconductors. it is the biggest market for

pcs. intel absolutely has to have access to that market. it cannot jeopardize that. at the same time, there our rules. in the u.s., there is a political bias towards looking at what china is doing now that is growing stronger that it also has to deal with. if an apology -- an apology letter does not look good anyway you put it. i think intel does not want to be in the news for this kind of thing. it is not want consumers in china in that massive good paying attention to it for what is being portrayed as negative reasons. taylor: because of a boycott? ian: yes. this is the key here. could we really boycott intel? without input if intel factories 80% of the world's pcs will not be made. so there is only so far that could go. at the same time, intel is already dealing with marketshare

losses at the hands of amd and that is coming out of production. could it accelerate the shift? i suppose it could. but, not a wholesale boycott because everybody needs intel now. taylor: ian king, we appreciate it. the holidays. in other news related to china, 10 send to distribute nearly its entire stake in jd.com with about $10 billion as a one time evident as beijing punishes the country's tech giant for anticompetitive behavior. tencent has fought for goodwill with the government that has pushed for the tech firm to share the wealth. the crackdown on the tech sector. how is that impacting investing in the region? let's ask rog probably. it is great to have you. has it been impacted? how do you think about an

investment where try to change the rules of the game? raj: i think china is a market we are long-term committed to. we have been focused in the chinese market only in health care, ai and enterprise software and research. in market segments that the chinese government has been very supportive of foreign investment and we do not see that changing anytime soon. we are long-term committed to china. taylor: in the short term, what does that mean? roche --raj: you have to be careful about areas that are heavily regulated, where there is a lot of tumor data or national security -- consumer data or national security interests. those are better left to local investors. we are focused on cross-border investment where we think we could be much more help with these companies. taylor: interesting. it could be as much as 40% within the global fund allocated

to china. if that still a commitment? you have talked a lot about the long-term. how do you view that commitment into next year, 2022? raj: i think we will increase investments in china. we are not quite 40%, but we do invest heavily in china. we invest in asia broadly. we will continue to increase investment in india and indonesia, two growing markets. those are markets that have really benefited from some of the geopolitical issues between the u.s. and china. we continue to invest more than half of our funds in the u.s. where we see significant opportunity. taylor: i want to get to the u.s.. but in a minute. it is interested that you've mentioned other beneficiaries to the follett in china. you have locations in bangor, ricardo, you name it. -- bangladesh or, jakarta, you name it. raj: that is a big part of what

we do. in places like southeast asia, india, india's market, all of us who have been investing globally have been for a long time but it has taken a lot of see the ipo's and exits. we are starting to see that now and that is exciting. indonesia is one of the youngest, most vibrant economies. we have been investing there for many years. we just made our first investment in vietnam. these are all markets that have really benefited from some of the prior discussion you have been having. >> you have talked about em and china. let's bring it to the u.s.. you still set a majority of focus continues to be here. it was interesting. we were having a conversation in an earlier segment about house backs -- how spac's would be the new outperformer's next year. how are you viewing good exit strategies for companies you are looking at? are spac's in the running? raj: spac's are definitely in

the running. not the way they were earlier this year. i think the spac market has not just cooled, it went really cold for the second half of this year. i think that spac's will come back. the majority of our companies exit through traditional ipo's or acquisitions. spac's are a small part of our exits but we think they are an important part and in the right conditions, taking a spac can be great but once you spac your company you are now a public company and you have to deal with all of the ups and downs of being public. taylor: yes. we certainly see that. that is why some companies, i think, are choosing to stay private may be for longer. talk to us about investments in the u.s.. a big theme has been so much capital chasing too few investments. and the heightened evaluations you continue to see. how do evaluations look to you now with all of us capital flooding the private market? raj: there is a lot of capital. to put it into perspective, venture capital, growth capital, what we do, we are only about 1%

of the global asset management landscapes. so, we actually think there is a lot of headroom. quite possibly, we will be sitting here in 2030 talking about how valuations in 2021 were low. a lot of this is the shift of exactly what you mentioned. company staying private longer. used to be a lot of these rounds were raised in public markets and now they have moved to the private market. if you look at it in that context, i think we saw -- still have a lot of room to go in tech and in many industries we invest , health care, banking, insurance. we are just getting started on the digitization journey. taylor: where do you see within antipathy best opportunity -- within tech to the best opportunity at this moment? raj: we are firmly focused that this next decade will be about three things: health care, biotech, bringing drugs to market faster. financial technology, financial inclusion globally in the u.s.

at outside the u.s.. third, climate technology. we think this is increasingly important for all of us as investors to be focused on. we have to make it return, but, though i think there will be great investments in these areas. these are markets you have to really understand the market. one of the things we have done as we have had a global partnership with bcg who works with a lot of the traditional market leaders. add, building goes partnerships between -- and, building those partnerships between their plans and the companies we are investing in will that has been a key part of the bridge for us. taylor: we appreciated b capital co-founder raj. the president says crisis averted when it comes to supply chain issues affecting the holiday. let's ask our next guest. stick with us. this is bloomberg. >> we built together business

and later leaders to solve problems. the much predicted crisis did not occur. packages are moving. gifts are being delivered. shelves are not empty.

taylor: gm joined intel and alphabet in pulling out of the in person presentation at the ces technology conference scheduled for next month. the automaker said thursday it would move to an all dorf roach at the annual event. -- two an all-digital approach at the annual event. -- it would move to said thursdt would move to an an all digital approach at the annual event.

several major tech companies and exhibitors. the u.s. transportation secretary pete buttigieg announced thursday more hundred -- more than two at a $40 million in grants to improve the country's ports. it is part of bidens plan to tackle supply chain issues. let's bring in david j wilson for a closer look. david, i think the big question on all of our minds are are things getting better or not? david: thank you for having me. i appreciate the opportunity to share that i think the supply chain is starting to move a little more. we are seeing things loose in a little bit. but i do think that it is something that cannot be overstated, the impact that the pandemic has had on global supply chains. we are in a position where, you know, supply has been disrupted by plants shut down and a drop in demand.

as things came back online and demand started to surge, the work done to recruit workers and bring workers back online was interrupted in large part by what was a great resignation that a lot of people were using to either come out of the workforce are move into different fields. so, right now, we have over one million jobs manufacturing jobs needed in the u.s.. and, i am happy to say that columbus mechanics is trying to provide solutions, automation solutions and otherwise with our position advanced linear motion and lifting products. to solve the needs of customers. taylor: talk to me about some of these solutions, particularly, what some of your customers are telling you about actions they are taking to avert some of the crisis is going on. david: right, yeah, absolutely. i think that from on automation -- and automation standpoint, work that can be john to address

the shortage of jobs where they are putting in place automation solutions with conveyors and lifting equipment and work being done to solve for a significant increase in e-commerce demand. so, there is about 1.5 billion new warehousing and distribution center square feet that should becoming online between 2020 and 2025. we really feel like being able to solve solutions for those customers with our columbus mckinnon solutions will help to abort -- ever challenges they are facing. taylor: what about the labor shortage, a harder and longer problem to solve? david: right. it is something a lot of companies are doing work to try to attack talent and -- attract talent and making sure we are getting the best talent. i think the work we are doing to manufacture -- automate more manufacturing is creating significant job opportunities for higher value jobs. i think the work we are doing

to, you know, speed up relationships and partnerships with other countries to make sure we are in a position to attract and retain the best talent is something we are doing and i think a lot of other companies are really trying to do as well. taylor company -- taylor: we have been talking for almost a year now about on shoring, reassuring, bringing it back to the u.s.. is that happening -- re-shoring, bringing it back to the u.s.. it's that happening? do you see it quickly enough? david: it is happening. demand is growing in certain key areas. folks are looking at where supply chains are positioned and how they position the best for the markets they serve. being in a position to set up capacity to meet growing demand in attractive markets like e-commerce and life sciences and food and beverage. we are certainly working with those customers and our partners to respond to their needs as

they satisfy their growth. taylor: a trend you considers his -- david: we are seeing more customers doing work around it direct to consumer whether in the pharmaceutical space as people are beginning to get more consolidated shipments and distribution activities around pharmaceutical activities, picking up on all of the e-commerce demand driven through the pandemic that is increasing as more and more consumers are doing business that way. taylor: i appreciate it. david wilson, president and ceo of columbus mckinnon. coming up, preparing for launch. nasa is ready to send its game changing telescope to space. it is a mission designed to unlock the mysteries of the universe. this is bloomberg.

compared to elon musk, jeff bezos is not very active in the crypto industry. but, i believe he thinks it might be a good opportunity because we have way more collaboration with bezos than elon musk. taylor: chinese crypto arterburn or dustin -- entrepreneur justin sun revealed himself as the secret better on the blue origin mission last july -- secret better -- bidder on the blue origin mission last july. there is a special space launch christmas day. nasa is sending skyward the most powerful space telescope ever

created named after the scientist who led the space agency in the 1960's. the james webb space telescope cost around $11 billion that is said to be 100 times more powerful than its predecessor. we all know that one, the hubble telescope. the new instrument is designed to look at the most distant galaxies ever seen and gives us a better understanding all of our place in the universe. as we can down to its launch, we join a group of amateur us rhonda mers -- astronomers to see what is already visible from the planet. >> the connection to the cosmos has existed since the beginning of time. my name is thomas evangelists and i planned the trip of the amateur astronomer's association. like everybody else here, i am an amateur astronomer. >> my name is catherine. i am based out of new york with the association.

>> when i was about four years old my dad gave me a pair of binoculars and he said, look up. i always had an interest in science. they bought me a telescope. maybe i was 10, 12 years old. i pick up another telescope, there. it has been going strong scent then. -- since then. >> as a kid i was always interested in space. in my adulthood i happen to be walking through central park and stumbled on a star party. it was the amateur astronomers association setting up their fall star cast and i was hooked. i have been with them ever since. the amateurs astronomers association is based out of the new york city five boroughs with a special focus on teaching the science of astronomy. we do this through activities such as sidewalk astronomy. >> we came out here to educate the public. some people are using a

telescope for the first time. we show adults think they have not seen before. >> i enjoy so much for sharing that with people. i love the reactions on people's faces when they are looking at a star cluster for the first time or looking at the rings of saturn the first time. >> tonight's all-star lineup included the first quarter moon. within -- we then looked at jupiter and the four largest moons of jupiter. we saw saturn and its rings. we moved to venus. from there, to the andromeda galaxy, the seven sisters, some star clusters. it was nice. it was a great evening for observing. as big as we think we are on earth, we are ready and significant to the whole thing. we are at the mercy of the universe. the cosmos grabs our attention because it is the unknown. >> i enjoy going outside and being able to look at a space. i think i telescope is a time

machine and a -- i am able to look at light from light years away if you are looking at a distant object like arcturus. i can do that for my sidewalk in queens. taylor: that is amazing. i think we all have to watch that on christmas day. anyways, that doesn't for this edition of bloomberg technology. what they treated has been. merry christmas everyone. i am taylor riggs, from new york, and you are watching bloomberg.

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