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May 19, 2016
05/16
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KCSM
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the company president established the company in 2006.he currently employs 45 people and the company's annual revenue of $1.5 million. it produces both cashmere and wool products but this year tu to a shortage of capital the company will only be able to source half its usual volume of raw cashmere and instead will increase production of cheaper wool products. >> translator: i've heard from neighboring herders that many buyers employed by chinese companies are coming here to purchase raw cashmere at high prices, so even if they say that they will sell to us, it is they that determine the marketplace. we can't really ask the herders to sell more cheaply to us because of the money problems since cashmere is the future of their labor. we have no choice but to follow the market. >> this company has been in business since the emergence of the market economy in the early 1990s. over time they have forged close ties with local herders, enabling them to purchase raw cashmere directly. but due to market prices dictated by chinese buyers, they're fi
the company president established the company in 2006.he currently employs 45 people and the company's annual revenue of $1.5 million. it produces both cashmere and wool products but this year tu to a shortage of capital the company will only be able to source half its usual volume of raw cashmere and instead will increase production of cheaper wool products. >> translator: i've heard from neighboring herders that many buyers employed by chinese companies are coming here to purchase raw...
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732
May 23, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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five companies. that's incredible. what i think is even more amazing is that the stocks of those five companies are doing quite poorly. down almost 3% on average. not only that but the quoims the ten largest aren't beating on average either. why is this? first generally speaking, for the most part, the cash heavy company are beating the slower value place. second, it can't be repatriated without paying big federal taxes. there is good news believing they would final it. third. there are companies specific issues with each of these stocks so we have to address them one by one. let me name the five kings of cash explaining the sub optimal performance. first is apple. down 8% year to date. despite having more than $233 billion in cash. apple used to be a great growth stock but the market has decided that its growth is a thing of the past. even without backing out the cash, it has 11 times earnings. the average stock on the s&p is 19 times. that's an incredible comedown for the largest company on earth. it tells you exactl
five companies. that's incredible. what i think is even more amazing is that the stocks of those five companies are doing quite poorly. down almost 3% on average. not only that but the quoims the ten largest aren't beating on average either. why is this? first generally speaking, for the most part, the cash heavy company are beating the slower value place. second, it can't be repatriated without paying big federal taxes. there is good news believing they would final it. third. there are...
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118
May 2, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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eye 118
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and the 22,000 people work for this company, i think this is a great company. when you look at the -- one of the things i was sort of thinking about to give you a sense of context, think about when berkshire invested in goldman sachs. goldman sachs had to be one of the most reviled companies in the country, accused of all kinds of bad sub-prime, misleading investors, every day another negative article. feels like this is the same moment for valeant. it didn't stop buffett from making an investment in the company. goldman paid a lot of fines. i have enormous respect for lloyd blankfein. they owned up to their mistakes, made appropriate changes in personnel and the company companies. you don't indict goldman sachs on the actions of a few people or valeant on the actions of a few people. >> there were issues with the business model, no? >> sure. fortunately it's a small part of the business. the drugs in question, less than 5% of the revenue of the company. the strategy in question which is not something we approve of, 13% of the business was buying old drugs and
and the 22,000 people work for this company, i think this is a great company. when you look at the -- one of the things i was sort of thinking about to give you a sense of context, think about when berkshire invested in goldman sachs. goldman sachs had to be one of the most reviled companies in the country, accused of all kinds of bad sub-prime, misleading investors, every day another negative article. feels like this is the same moment for valeant. it didn't stop buffett from making an...
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88
May 15, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN2
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eye 88
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i will be with the company. i will deal with figuring out when we select portions of the company and morale building and i will deal with the value of how we will enhance the brand. over time though, they really never formed a relationship. i do think it was the one blind spot that bob had that he didn't really establish-- he had so much else on his plate it's sort of understandable with eight-- i mean, he was doing this-- most this time a compensation issues with the government for the first several months of his job, but something never connected between those two men and they both had visions in the company that were never reconciled and harvey held sway with a lot of the board members. bob tendency to speak his mind unnerved in a lot of people and there became a kind of went in bob's mind anyway campaign to undermine him in the press. he had his theories about where came from. he told a famous story, he loved to tell the story of someone who went to the doctor and of the doctor said, the good news is you're
i will be with the company. i will deal with figuring out when we select portions of the company and morale building and i will deal with the value of how we will enhance the brand. over time though, they really never formed a relationship. i do think it was the one blind spot that bob had that he didn't really establish-- he had so much else on his plate it's sort of understandable with eight-- i mean, he was doing this-- most this time a compensation issues with the government for the first...
120
120
May 21, 2016
05/16
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 120
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companies listed in the u.s.enging homecoming. that's up next on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: you can listen to "bloomberg businessweek" on sirius xm channel 119. companies listed in the u.s. are finding it difficult to return home. >> these chinese companies are losing value here. they think they are not well understood by law -- wall street investors. last year he saw a rally on china's mainland stock market. every thing but so attractive to people think they can make more valuations inand the exchanges are much higher than what they get here. carol: what are they doing specifically? bonnie: they have a whole bunch of management executives that are buying back their own shares. is ahey are trying to do list in the u.s. market in and try to sell shares back in shanghai locally. david: a lot of people understand what they do here in the states. give us a sense of what these comedies are and how they operate. bonnie: mostly our internet technology related ch
companies listed in the u.s.enging homecoming. that's up next on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: you can listen to "bloomberg businessweek" on sirius xm channel 119. companies listed in the u.s. are finding it difficult to return home. >> these chinese companies are losing value here. they think they are not well understood by law -- wall street investors. last year he saw a rally on china's mainland...
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102
May 25, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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the company is after cash compensation. seeking an order to block samsung in the united states. coming up the startup formally , known as payroll is making moves to take on its troubled rival. we will check in with the head of gusto, next. do not miss billionaire investor ross tomorrow at 7:00 a.m., new york time. ♪ watching,tory we're best buy shares slid the most in four months tuesday after forecasting profits that disappointed some analysts, announced the departure of the cfo. she was seen as a key figure, spearheading their revamp. she was pulled out of retirement oversee cost cuts. best buy has yet to return to consistent sales growth and some see it as a sign that improvements from her could be limited. the problem of hr start up zenefits are well known. a compliance issue led to the resignation of ceo, parker conrad. it smaller rival, gusto, is valued at $1 billion, and looking to capitalize on the meltdown. they will sell health insurance plans to customers, more aggressively approaching on zenefit's turf. you have
the company is after cash compensation. seeking an order to block samsung in the united states. coming up the startup formally , known as payroll is making moves to take on its troubled rival. we will check in with the head of gusto, next. do not miss billionaire investor ross tomorrow at 7:00 a.m., new york time. ♪ watching,tory we're best buy shares slid the most in four months tuesday after forecasting profits that disappointed some analysts, announced the departure of the cfo. she was...
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63
May 8, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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her solution, to split the company in two. perhaps the biggest seperation in the history of american business. joining me today on "studio 1.0", hp ceo and chairman, meg whitman. thank you so much for joining us. it is really an honor to be here with you. so thank you so much. meg: you are welcome. i am glad to be here. i am an admirer of your show. emily: thank you. we are at "hp discover." this is your annual tech conference and this is your last "discover" as one hp. is it a little bittersweet for you? meg: it is a little bittersweet because this company has been together for so many years. but i have confidence that this is the right thing to do because our markets are changing at lightning speed. frankly, these are two different businesses. it will allow us to be more agile, more focused, more responsive to customers. it is a landmark, it is a moment in history, but i am really optimistic about the future. emily: what do you think the biggest challenge is going to be of being two separate companies? meg: first is we have
her solution, to split the company in two. perhaps the biggest seperation in the history of american business. joining me today on "studio 1.0", hp ceo and chairman, meg whitman. thank you so much for joining us. it is really an honor to be here with you. so thank you so much. meg: you are welcome. i am glad to be here. i am an admirer of your show. emily: thank you. we are at "hp discover." this is your annual tech conference and this is your last "discover" as...
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53
May 22, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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now we are seeing a lot of new companies. david: why are there so many new companies?to do with women being fed up in which the way these products have been marketed to them historically. carol: probably by men. jennifer: probably by men. carol: sorry david. jennifer: we are talking about very large companies that are selling a kind of period utopia, call it, that to when women get their periods, it is great and wonderful and we are prancing around in a field of flowers, and wearing white spandex. and we are very happy about it. of course, no woman actually feels that way. carol: there are companies that are also being kind of socially responsible and giving back. so there is that mission as well. jennifer: all of these companies have made a social mission. they have woven it into the fabric of their company and that is really how they are selling their products. the idea is that you are confronted with a company that, you are getting your period, here is this new product but you should know there are disadvantaged women all around the world who do not have access to t
now we are seeing a lot of new companies. david: why are there so many new companies?to do with women being fed up in which the way these products have been marketed to them historically. carol: probably by men. jennifer: probably by men. carol: sorry david. jennifer: we are talking about very large companies that are selling a kind of period utopia, call it, that to when women get their periods, it is great and wonderful and we are prancing around in a field of flowers, and wearing white...
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73
May 9, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN2
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eye 73
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acid relief companies thaassetreliefe money from the treasury. what he did was a callback. he promised in return for allowing them to safety set the executive compensation fairly at the company, he promised to get the money back and sat at the desk and he called it dialing for dollars. he got the list of people who had taken the bonus money and are very period of time off all the money back through various persuasions. >> host: that is astonishing by the way. >> guest: he did it himself but that's who the man was. >> host: talk about his attitude towards pay and unpopular things like corporate jets and ceos being paid a lot of money. his predecessor took a dollar a year to serve as the cleanup. what was his attitude about the? >> guest: key wasn't working for a dollar that's for sure. he valued his skills and a set what he would consider a reasonable price for his skills. he got a package when he came he negotiated a package about $10 million a year and at the time, the government was setting is way low that the government also knew they needed h
acid relief companies thaassetreliefe money from the treasury. what he did was a callback. he promised in return for allowing them to safety set the executive compensation fairly at the company, he promised to get the money back and sat at the desk and he called it dialing for dollars. he got the list of people who had taken the bonus money and are very period of time off all the money back through various persuasions. >> host: that is astonishing by the way. >> guest: he did it...
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86
May 15, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 86
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companies dragged all these companies to silicon valley.these companies are coming to kendall square in cambridge. in biotech. nsb built in a different way. boston is not necessarily the next silicon valley. it will be different. but we can be silicon valley of biotech. software and artificial intelligence are all required for biotech. it is very easy to do online. it is about walking over and looking at samples. you really need to be in the same physical space. you need to be near m.i.t. and harvard. on the chairman of the board of a company called pure tech. i had to go to capital markets. a lot of companies still require basic science. you need to bring academics and to do fda trials and a lot of companies technologies aren't ready to be big companies yet. sometimes that model doesn't work. kind of model for connecting academic research. experimenting with and testing new ways of translating academic research for companies that is what i'm interested in. emily: we think the future of bitcoin is? joey: they reminds me a lot of the interne
companies dragged all these companies to silicon valley.these companies are coming to kendall square in cambridge. in biotech. nsb built in a different way. boston is not necessarily the next silicon valley. it will be different. but we can be silicon valley of biotech. software and artificial intelligence are all required for biotech. it is very easy to do online. it is about walking over and looking at samples. you really need to be in the same physical space. you need to be near m.i.t. and...
116
116
May 1, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN2
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eye 116
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it's big companies and small companies, and in truth, if you look at the data big companies as a group largely don't create groups and even though two thirds of the jobs are in small businesses which is why they're important and why they're not overregulated. as a group they don't actually create a lot of jobs. it's a small company from -- aol is an extreme example was 70 billion or 70 million and a decade later where the hundred 60 billion. but in my home state you have under armour a relatively small company selling a niche product, but the founder, the ceo kevin and you and i visited headquarters where did your tour , it takes off. thousands of employees, and one those things take off, and they happen in cities all across the country. so what you're what you're doing which is important you mention the jobs act which you are huge instrumental force and getting past you did a lot of work on immigration reform for all the reasons you talked about. it used to be couple places where people wanted to be and they're all in the united states, that wasn't true anymore there's all the fabulou
it's big companies and small companies, and in truth, if you look at the data big companies as a group largely don't create groups and even though two thirds of the jobs are in small businesses which is why they're important and why they're not overregulated. as a group they don't actually create a lot of jobs. it's a small company from -- aol is an extreme example was 70 billion or 70 million and a decade later where the hundred 60 billion. but in my home state you have under armour a...
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60
May 15, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 60
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on public company metrics. if you cannot cross the chasm, valuations you are carrying from the early days, particularly if they're at higher levels, can really hurt you. then there is the opportunity to be acquired. you need acquirers willing to value you for strategic or whatever reasons and have the wherewithal in their own cap talbes to buy you and justify that. if you do not have those things, you get in trouble. emily: what about burn rates? do those concern you? john: sure. what else matters, really, besides product, how much people love it, and how much you are spending? emily: have you been warning your companies? david: yes, we have. at the end of the day, private companies run losses. that's why venture capital exists. and other forms of capital. we have a weird situation where we have companies with so much capital because they have been able to raise it that it becomes hard to frame, is the burn rate too high. even at that burn rate, they have enough capital to go on for years. emily: is there too m
on public company metrics. if you cannot cross the chasm, valuations you are carrying from the early days, particularly if they're at higher levels, can really hurt you. then there is the opportunity to be acquired. you need acquirers willing to value you for strategic or whatever reasons and have the wherewithal in their own cap talbes to buy you and justify that. if you do not have those things, you get in trouble. emily: what about burn rates? do those concern you? john: sure. what else...
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98
May 9, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 98
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panamanianfrom a company show the use of michelle companies --shell companies. i'm mark crumpton. "bloomberg west" is next. emily: i'm emily chang. this is a special edition of " bloomberg west." we are in district tall. we will be spending the next to the techiving in companies that call boston home. now the city is getting another huge boost from ge as it fromates its headquarters connecticut to boston's growing seaport district, not far from where we are now. mind ofhapes the current tech leaders -- but the city is working to improve its elf. i want to start with a look at venture capital and the funding environment because a number of top vc's are based here. from nass challenge -- a not-for-profit headquartered in boston -- our guest. $5 billion with over $500 million in revenue. and my cohost for the hour -- gentlemen, thank you for joining us. so, i will start with you. you have been on the show before. it is good to be in your neck of the woods. you guys invested in tech. what is it like to invest in when the heart of tech is in silicon valley? >> i live here. i commute qu
panamanianfrom a company show the use of michelle companies --shell companies. i'm mark crumpton. "bloomberg west" is next. emily: i'm emily chang. this is a special edition of " bloomberg west." we are in district tall. we will be spending the next to the techiving in companies that call boston home. now the city is getting another huge boost from ge as it fromates its headquarters connecticut to boston's growing seaport district, not far from where we are now. mind ofhapes...
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May 5, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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company.e to discuss in more details is true car's vp eric lyman and our niedermayer. i will start with delivery. tesla says yes, we can make these deliveries this year but there seems to be a lot of skepticism around whether or not they can actually meet this delivery target. what is your take? >> well, yeah, there are definitely some times that there may be some issues with making deliveries. sales last month did not look particularly good according to what i've seen. it seems like it is always a question of is a demand-side? is the model x a dud? is it tapped out? as usual, tesla is saying production has a sleeping bag in the conference room off the assembly line. a lot of this gets back to production. emily: it sounds like typical. elon. eric, would you reiterate what ed just said? it,ou could put money on do you think they could deliver that many this year? eric: i think they could. they have had a rash of some setbacks. there are lots -- there is lots of chatter online about the build qu
company.e to discuss in more details is true car's vp eric lyman and our niedermayer. i will start with delivery. tesla says yes, we can make these deliveries this year but there seems to be a lot of skepticism around whether or not they can actually meet this delivery target. what is your take? >> well, yeah, there are definitely some times that there may be some issues with making deliveries. sales last month did not look particularly good according to what i've seen. it seems like it...
471
471
May 2, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN2
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eye 471
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before is that correct. >> yes in some ways every company as a tech company. even the internet internet is shifting from being an interesting phenomenon that are really internet enabled and at some point not the too distant future it will be taking for granted. we talk about electricity enabled, and the internet is on a similar path. i think we'll know when we get there, when we do not have a hyphenated internet. hyphenated internet. right now we call it the e-mail, sometime what colleges male, right now we call it e-commerce sunday we'll call it commerce. i think it'll take another ten or ten or 20 years to get there. i think we're on that path. the third wave is just the next step, the next wave of really taking the idea of the internet and shifting it from being a quirky technology thing to be in a fundamental part of everyday life. >> one of the things i've always admired about you to seem to be an optimist. >> you believe in momentum, when things get going, capitalizing on the moment in. there's a lot of debate about the effect technology has had on our w
before is that correct. >> yes in some ways every company as a tech company. even the internet internet is shifting from being an interesting phenomenon that are really internet enabled and at some point not the too distant future it will be taking for granted. we talk about electricity enabled, and the internet is on a similar path. i think we'll know when we get there, when we do not have a hyphenated internet. hyphenated internet. right now we call it the e-mail, sometime what colleges...
108
108
May 31, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 108
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companies through our direct lending business because companies are more subject to cyclical downturnonomic pressure. u.s., there is still a little room to extend. we are also talking to some funds that bank more regional companies, still a fair amount of m&a activity in the more midsize or smaller company scales. there have been headlines about m&a activity that the government might stop, but there is still a vibrant m&a activity in mid-cap companies, so if you look at all of that, it is very difficult to , but i think the prognosis is ok, this year. >> so we may not be looking at investors backing off or defaults starting to accelerate until sometime in 2017. >> last summer, you had a cinema -- set up very similar to what it seems be, here early gains and you click your coupons the rest of the way. andre mindful of that, around the edges, you try to manage it, including keeping more cash in the portfolio. most clients tell you they do not need to pay you to manage cash, the point is, we think there will be pockets of opportunity because of increased power -- volatility and other fac
companies through our direct lending business because companies are more subject to cyclical downturnonomic pressure. u.s., there is still a little room to extend. we are also talking to some funds that bank more regional companies, still a fair amount of m&a activity in the more midsize or smaller company scales. there have been headlines about m&a activity that the government might stop, but there is still a vibrant m&a activity in mid-cap companies, so if you look at all of that,...
70
70
May 8, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 70
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they had a food company. food company.ght a food company. it has an extensive research operation in switzerland that has a genome sequencing machine, brain labs with laser powered microscopes, very sophisticated research being done by people far, far more intelligent than i am. they are looking into the gastrointestinal system, metabolic health, and the idea is to develop medicines and therapies that are derived from food and delivered by food, so it is a revolutionary way of looking at medicine and food. carol: so some may potentially come with a prescription required from a doctor, some over-the-counter and some on sale already. matt: that is right. there is a slate of these products available from nestle already. they have invested in the company in colorado which makes something called excona, a powdered milk shake, that they say can benefit people with alzheimer's disease. the fda had some things to say about that a couple appears ago and they were not thrilled about some of those claims. there are lots
they had a food company. food company.ght a food company. it has an extensive research operation in switzerland that has a genome sequencing machine, brain labs with laser powered microscopes, very sophisticated research being done by people far, far more intelligent than i am. they are looking into the gastrointestinal system, metabolic health, and the idea is to develop medicines and therapies that are derived from food and delivered by food, so it is a revolutionary way of looking at...
96
96
May 26, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 96
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they used to open rental companies.stion of how they can stay involved with the car longer and make money off of every use. ride sharing is a way for them to do it. emily: in the u.s., do you think it is winner takes most? is it a duopoloy? y? should uber be worried about its dominance? dan: i think everybody is always worried. i think it is a commodity were people will go for the cheapest. that are people that get into have it. i think uber has a very big lead and it will be difficult for people to take it away unless lyft will pay a great deal of money to drivers to switch and charge customers less. that is a very difficult business model to sustain, but winning market share is very hard. in a market where uber as such a largely. it is possible, but it is substantial cash. emily: all right, dan rosensweig, you are sticking with me. under the hoodok of an $18 billion social media phenomenon. we will focus on the potential of snapchat, next. ♪ emily: snapchat is now an $18 billion company after his latest round of fundi
they used to open rental companies.stion of how they can stay involved with the car longer and make money off of every use. ride sharing is a way for them to do it. emily: in the u.s., do you think it is winner takes most? is it a duopoloy? y? should uber be worried about its dominance? dan: i think everybody is always worried. i think it is a commodity were people will go for the cheapest. that are people that get into have it. i think uber has a very big lead and it will be difficult for...
68
68
May 8, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 68
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there probably not a good company. taking away money from companies that should be using that money. they are taking talent away from companies they could use that talent. that taking investors and advisors away. there's a lot of waste happening in the valley right now. some of these evaluations are bananas. y rigged game.ngl i don't think the global economy it will support the market being open. i think by the end of the year the market closes down. anything with a quality lower than it over? moderator: you think by the end of the year? >> by the end of the year the market eases up. and i think there will be some pain out here for the companies themselves. moderator: what happens to all of these unicorns and deck accords? >> naive investors with no discipline. no diligence. left.nvesting in it rumors with 40 or 50, and they must be worth two. if you look at this thing, if not can be straight. lift doesn't survive. it goes away. moderator: you think it's gone? >> it doesn't survive this. uber is a better company. bette
there probably not a good company. taking away money from companies that should be using that money. they are taking talent away from companies they could use that talent. that taking investors and advisors away. there's a lot of waste happening in the valley right now. some of these evaluations are bananas. y rigged game.ngl i don't think the global economy it will support the market being open. i think by the end of the year the market closes down. anything with a quality lower than it over?...
521
521
May 6, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN2
tv
eye 521
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they categorize they companies and small companies. and it proves if you look at the data they companies largely don't create jobs. and even though two thirds of the jobs are small businesses which is why they are important. i need to make sure they are not overregulated and are supported. it is all of these kind of -- some people call them gazelle, which is a small company that gets going and takes off. an extreme example, 70 billion, and a decade later with the hundred 60. >> something like under armour. >> great example. relatively small company selling a unique kind of athletic shirt the people thought was a total niche product, but the founder of ceo, visited the headquarters, it takes off. and when those things happen -- >> it is all across the country. for all the reasons he talked about. all these fabulous cities around the globe, free market economy. the provision things. the big voice around the basic research which a fabulous investment. what have you learned from your experience trying to get things done in congress. ultima
they categorize they companies and small companies. and it proves if you look at the data they companies largely don't create jobs. and even though two thirds of the jobs are small businesses which is why they are important. i need to make sure they are not overregulated and are supported. it is all of these kind of -- some people call them gazelle, which is a small company that gets going and takes off. an extreme example, 70 billion, and a decade later with the hundred 60. >> something...
77
77
May 12, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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eye 77
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companies.re is so much space to revolutionize transportation. daniella: right now, it is possible to have self driving vehicles at low speeds and low complexity environments. the question is how do we scale? how do we go to more complex environments? a university campus, retirement community, a community that does not have too much traffic. you can already implement cars that will safely navigate in these spaces. in the future, will have much more capabilities from these cars. my personal desire is to have the car become my friend. to understand what do i like when i'm driving, to understand that i'm having a difficult day because my voice sounds stressed. to understand i'm out of milk and it could route me to a grocery store. emily: what does this mean for our social and emotional lives? does this make us less social? daniella: absolutely not. it gives us the ability to work with a machine. john: one of the true frontiers is human and robot interaction. there has been a lot of work on adding t
companies.re is so much space to revolutionize transportation. daniella: right now, it is possible to have self driving vehicles at low speeds and low complexity environments. the question is how do we scale? how do we go to more complex environments? a university campus, retirement community, a community that does not have too much traffic. you can already implement cars that will safely navigate in these spaces. in the future, will have much more capabilities from these cars. my personal...
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46
May 22, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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having people inside the company company -- inside the company, or in leadership that we are trying tot that down would be a pretty bad idea for business, that is not what they want to do. i do not think anyone in the room thought that was what was going on. emily: ethan, crowd pack released data, 6% of facebook employees are liberal. 50% of them are more left leaning them bernie sanders, does that matter? >> i don't think so. i think facebook is probably an overall reflection about the demographic of the people who work there, they are very young. they are based in silicon valley where overwhelmingly people are left of center. maybe right on par with facebook's demographic. what is interesting about this story, emily, it is sort of -- moving us closer to the line where facebook is technology -- facebook is acknowledging they have influence over us in very subtle ways and everything i have heard the company say is they take that seriously and it sounds like they reiterated that today. that is something we will have to watch and i am curious, did facebook acknowledge that, did they say
having people inside the company company -- inside the company, or in leadership that we are trying tot that down would be a pretty bad idea for business, that is not what they want to do. i do not think anyone in the room thought that was what was going on. emily: ethan, crowd pack released data, 6% of facebook employees are liberal. 50% of them are more left leaning them bernie sanders, does that matter? >> i don't think so. i think facebook is probably an overall reflection about the...
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May 19, 2016
05/16
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KQEH
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the company is seen as an indicator of spending on technology by companies and governments around the world, but what they're looking to do in the future is different than how it got to where it is today. in instead of focusing on hardware it wants to transition to software and data management services. many of which can be done on a subscription basis so the company gets more regular and recurring streams of revenue. two of the fastest businesses are the ones that provide video and computer network security. they're measured by sales, but they're ones being touted as a bigger part of the future of the company. on the cautious side of things the ceo said he's seen a fair amount of caution coming from the company's customers. now it's about whether investors view the story as bright enough to break the stock out of a trading range it's been stuck in for some time now. >>> in washington new rules will expand overtime pay for millions of workers. beginning later this year anybody making a salary of nearly $47,500 will qualify when they work more than 40 hours. that's about double the cur
the company is seen as an indicator of spending on technology by companies and governments around the world, but what they're looking to do in the future is different than how it got to where it is today. in instead of focusing on hardware it wants to transition to software and data management services. many of which can be done on a subscription basis so the company gets more regular and recurring streams of revenue. two of the fastest businesses are the ones that provide video and computer...
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May 6, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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company.there is outside interest in us, that's on them if they want to have interest in us, but we will still build the best security company in the world. that's the path we are on. ramy: time for just one more question. looking ahead, what cyber threats do you think will to find the next few years or so? geographically, by governments, by terror groups? kevin: governments, you will see governments coming up with rules of engagement. you may have some war and peace, depending on geophysical conditions. the trend we see now, if you are in a safe harbor and you can come rise folks, extortion is on the rise -- compromise folks, extortion is on the rise. the payment card industry in the united states is getting more secure. retailers are more secure. it is harder to break in and get credit data and monetize it. but the folks who used to monetize the credit card breaches have turned to things like extortion. break in, and use things like an anonymous currency like that going to get paid. that's a
company.there is outside interest in us, that's on them if they want to have interest in us, but we will still build the best security company in the world. that's the path we are on. ramy: time for just one more question. looking ahead, what cyber threats do you think will to find the next few years or so? geographically, by governments, by terror groups? kevin: governments, you will see governments coming up with rules of engagement. you may have some war and peace, depending on geophysical...
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May 18, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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that is what all of the other companies strive to get to, market leadership, so many of the companiese look at are not profitable because they know the price is so big that if you become a category leader, winner takes all markets, so you do everything as a founder and investor to get that market leadership. many companies we are looking at are still lossmaking. mostlk about some of your recent investments. for example, we were talking , markethe break leaders, maybe want to talk about that? >> absolutely. our investment strategy is about finding category leaders in consumer internet globally. we have invested $6 billion in the last six years globally. china is our biggest market, 40% of our investments. we invested in many of the leaders in china, like alibaba and others. >> what is the transmission from the chaost we saw in the stock market? it has become quiet, but the problems have not been solved. what is the transmission effect for the appetite? >> there is definitely a certain lag. the companies we look at are led by founders who are extremely ambitious, want to create big comp
that is what all of the other companies strive to get to, market leadership, so many of the companiese look at are not profitable because they know the price is so big that if you become a category leader, winner takes all markets, so you do everything as a founder and investor to get that market leadership. many companies we are looking at are still lossmaking. mostlk about some of your recent investments. for example, we were talking , markethe break leaders, maybe want to talk about that?...
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May 10, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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view companies i like. xs, technology, ct company.weakness inmarket past couple weeks, one stock has retraced and filled a bullish gap, coming back to a round number. technically, it is a strong up. short sellers target the name. i like progressive insurance, pgr. strong financials, improving fundamentals that are little bit better than expectations. strong price action, but we continue to see negative sentiment to it i think that is fuel for a strong rally. david: what is your read on earnings season? you look at the pure numbers, it is not good. passwe look back to the four quarters, this will be four consecutive quarters of negative year-over-year earnings-per-share growth for s&p 500 companies. you have to go back to the fourth quarter of 2008 through the third quarter of 2009, where .e saw similar poor performance one thing to keep in mind is the fact that the stock market is a forward-looking mechanism. when you look back, during that timeframe, that is when the market is carving out the bottom. even 12 months after the four con
view companies i like. xs, technology, ct company.weakness inmarket past couple weeks, one stock has retraced and filled a bullish gap, coming back to a round number. technically, it is a strong up. short sellers target the name. i like progressive insurance, pgr. strong financials, improving fundamentals that are little bit better than expectations. strong price action, but we continue to see negative sentiment to it i think that is fuel for a strong rally. david: what is your read on earnings...
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May 3, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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for a while it was a mac company. now, yes, it is an iphone company.services company. that argument doesn't -- >> software company. >> it doesn't really hold up for me, the services argument. because a lot of the so-called services they have aren't even real services, like app store sales. that's more like digital retail to me than services. >> this is a phone company. >> yes. but it's a different kind of phone company in that they have specialization in software, in sort of some services that surround it. and they have really high loyalty. so you can't value it like you valued all the other handset makers, which, by the way, aren't around anymore. >> is there anything that you look around the corner and say these other folks really will upend what apple is doing. you look at google's android and say at some point it will be -- given machine learning and the deep engineering -- >> whoever comes up with a better keyboard, dude, because i have had it with the keyboard. it makes me crazy. somebody will figure that out and that will do it. >> the way i hav
for a while it was a mac company. now, yes, it is an iphone company.services company. that argument doesn't -- >> software company. >> it doesn't really hold up for me, the services argument. because a lot of the so-called services they have aren't even real services, like app store sales. that's more like digital retail to me than services. >> this is a phone company. >> yes. but it's a different kind of phone company in that they have specialization in software, in...
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May 11, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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the company wants that at 5%.et a free burrito. >>> when we come back, sports news, including a report that the owner of ufc are in advanced talk to sell the league for up to $4 billion. >> i've been to a ufc fight. >> you have. >> awesome, in vegas. >>> big wins for donald trump and bernie sanders last night. but first to the break, let's hear the national weather forecast from the weather channel's jen carfagno. >>> today, the parts of texas up into missouri and illinois, watching a front ahead in the move ahead of that warm sector. damaging wind is, hail, and isolated tornado risk. and scattered thunderstorms into the afternoon hours into the mid-atlantic. warm and humid across the south. temperatures hitting upper 80s. warping up, too, in the northeast and northwest this ahead of the big cooldown ahead of the weekend. plus warming back up in the west as well. seattle back in the 80s. we'll be in the 70s in los angeles. that's your forecast, meteorologist jen car nafagncar. and what an amazing time it's been, d
the company wants that at 5%.et a free burrito. >>> when we come back, sports news, including a report that the owner of ufc are in advanced talk to sell the league for up to $4 billion. >> i've been to a ufc fight. >> you have. >> awesome, in vegas. >>> big wins for donald trump and bernie sanders last night. but first to the break, let's hear the national weather forecast from the weather channel's jen carfagno. >>> today, the parts of texas up...
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May 9, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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companies.com in particular is down sharply over the past year and that's obviously now not happening in the short term. david: a saga, by definition. one of europe's most prominent business families is now taking care of krispy kreme doughnuts. paying $1.4 billion for the icon, next. ♪ is "bloomberg markets." time for the bloomberg business flash for a look at the biggest stories in the news right now. tpg has raised its first leveraged buyout since the 2008 financial crisis. last one.ize of the tpg's billionaire cofounders have transformed the private equity firm into a diversified of alternative asset classes. 300 economists from 30 countries -- openned an open late letter criticizing the existence of tax havens after the so-called panama papers disclosed. letters served no useful economic purposes. it's now in a searchable online release. that is your business flash update. one of europe's wealthiest families is branching out from coffee to doughnuts. the ryman family and austria has agreed
companies.com in particular is down sharply over the past year and that's obviously now not happening in the short term. david: a saga, by definition. one of europe's most prominent business families is now taking care of krispy kreme doughnuts. paying $1.4 billion for the icon, next. ♪ is "bloomberg markets." time for the bloomberg business flash for a look at the biggest stories in the news right now. tpg has raised its first leveraged buyout since the 2008 financial crisis. last...
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May 17, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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these companies?este: as you can tell it is a broad-based range of industries everything from discount fitness to logistics and financial companies and lighting. the end product of the financial crisis and how long it has taken for the netherlands to recover from that. now starting to see all of the green shoots of growth. the dutch economy is doing better we see an uptick in consumer spending. a downturn in unemployment. that would probably be the only theme that ties them together. perri, amsterdam bureau chief for bloomberg news. the eurozone's on implement rate has been falling -- unemployment rate has been falling. not everyone is enjoying the rebound. the region has a lot of work to do. that story, next. ♪ show me top new artist. ah, ha ha. show me top male artist. my whole belieber fan group. it's not a competition, but if it was i won. xfinity x1 lets you access the greatest library of billboard music awards moments, simply by using your voice. the billboard music awards, live sunday may 22nd,
these companies?este: as you can tell it is a broad-based range of industries everything from discount fitness to logistics and financial companies and lighting. the end product of the financial crisis and how long it has taken for the netherlands to recover from that. now starting to see all of the green shoots of growth. the dutch economy is doing better we see an uptick in consumer spending. a downturn in unemployment. that would probably be the only theme that ties them together. perri,...
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May 3, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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it's a fabulous company. you factor in the new small form apple ise not to mention the iphone 7 coming out later this year, i think the future is brighter than people think. check out the rest of our interview from last night, with apple ceo the terrific tim cook. what is the tim cook apple stand for. >> apple has always stood for building the best products on earth that enrich people's lives. and whether it was steve's apple or -- i don't view it as my apple today. i'm the ceo of it, we're still -- that's what we're about, we want to change the world through our products. and we produce product that is give the people an ability to do things they couldn't do before. in doing so, we changed things. we tried to do things. we conduct business in a way that is right and just. what does that mean for us? we care deeply before the environment, about how we make our products. about the amount of energy they use. about using renewable energy for our company. we care about human rights, and so we stand up for people'
it's a fabulous company. you factor in the new small form apple ise not to mention the iphone 7 coming out later this year, i think the future is brighter than people think. check out the rest of our interview from last night, with apple ceo the terrific tim cook. what is the tim cook apple stand for. >> apple has always stood for building the best products on earth that enrich people's lives. and whether it was steve's apple or -- i don't view it as my apple today. i'm the ceo of it,...
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530
May 24, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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and it's offered by a company you can trust- one reverse mortgage, a quicken loans company!reverse mortgage now to get the details. their licensed experts will tell you if you're eligible, show you the line of credit amount you qualify for, and will send you a free information kit. the home equity conversion mortgage line of credit is even better than a traditional line of credit... because you can make payments if you'd like, but no monthly mortgage payments are required; this program is government insured; and the money available to you increases every year. for example, if your 100,000 dollar line of credit remains untouched, it could increase to 300,000 or more, years later. so the sooner you start your line of credit, the more money you could have access to in the future. i've educated thousands of financial planners -- many are including the home equity conversion line of credit in their client's retirement plans. while this product is good if you need financial help now, it's even better if you want to strengthen your retirement plan for later. it offers a wide range
and it's offered by a company you can trust- one reverse mortgage, a quicken loans company!reverse mortgage now to get the details. their licensed experts will tell you if you're eligible, show you the line of credit amount you qualify for, and will send you a free information kit. the home equity conversion mortgage line of credit is even better than a traditional line of credit... because you can make payments if you'd like, but no monthly mortgage payments are required; this program is...
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May 10, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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any semiconductor company. facebook and amazon -- in the true earnings sense of the word, they were blowouts. the rest of blowouts that perceive jackknifed tractor-trailers. how about the industrials? >> honey well did it again. honey well, see you dave cody, neighbor. gave us the requisite beat and race. strong giant. pretty much the exact opposite of what everyone else is saying. we had a lot of solid industrial quarters. let's not forget about the endlessly consistent 3 m, with its total refusal to make excuses. 3 m's just a triumphant story of gigantic buy backs. a good chief executive never complains and never explains. he just delivers. >> no wonder they're just barely below the all time highs. next up, a global consulting company that i previously recommended. even i didn't expect to trounce the estimates. when you look at the constant currency numbers, hence why it's an all time high. it's good to find anything that stands out in a nonpharma health care space. this time unh gave it a terrific beat. and
any semiconductor company. facebook and amazon -- in the true earnings sense of the word, they were blowouts. the rest of blowouts that perceive jackknifed tractor-trailers. how about the industrials? >> honey well did it again. honey well, see you dave cody, neighbor. gave us the requisite beat and race. strong giant. pretty much the exact opposite of what everyone else is saying. we had a lot of solid industrial quarters. let's not forget about the endlessly consistent 3 m, with its...
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May 16, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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isn't a tech company. maybe it's more of a media company.auren cop -- warren buffett does have a history investing in media companies. he invested in directv not too long ago. it's possible that warren buffett listens to dan gilbert's pitch. and buffett have a relationship. may be buffett decided, look, give me enough protection, and if gilbert is working with ex-yahoo! folks, they may decide the core business is worth zero. maybe they convinced him the company isn't going to go bankrupt, and therefore, it was a decent investment for him to make. on the other side of it, we can't really explain what yahoo! is. if tech investments in general are off limits for warren buffett, you would have to understand why yahoo!, of all tech companies, would be something that would intrigue him. ah, buffett did help burger king takeover tim hortons. -- $5 billionion into goldman sachs. does yahoo! make sense in the context of those investments? noah: sure. noah:the way to look at this is it's a financing arrangement. berkshire has a huge balance sheet, and
isn't a tech company. maybe it's more of a media company.auren cop -- warren buffett does have a history investing in media companies. he invested in directv not too long ago. it's possible that warren buffett listens to dan gilbert's pitch. and buffett have a relationship. may be buffett decided, look, give me enough protection, and if gilbert is working with ex-yahoo! folks, they may decide the core business is worth zero. maybe they convinced him the company isn't going to go bankrupt, and...
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May 8, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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what i hope other internet companies realize is when you have problems, they scale with your companynd it becomes hard to revive the approach you take -- that you have taken. emily: what can be done to make reddit save for women and -- safer for women, safer for minorities? it's outright misogyny, death threats. you were on the receiving end. ellen: you have to your team and -- you have to build up your team. and a bunch of technology. the jury is still out on whether or not they will be to do it. it's harder to do than it is for much smaller companies with a smaller community. it's hard work. you see that from twitter and facebook and snapchat. going back and trying to fix things later is always harder. that is why we are focused on the startup size. if you can get your start up to be diverse and inclusive, just like a community from the early stages, hopefully that grows with the company and grows with the community and builds in all the great things you want from the get-go. emily: do you think we are harder in -- on women in leadership roles? do we hold people to a different stan
what i hope other internet companies realize is when you have problems, they scale with your companynd it becomes hard to revive the approach you take -- that you have taken. emily: what can be done to make reddit save for women and -- safer for women, safer for minorities? it's outright misogyny, death threats. you were on the receiving end. ellen: you have to your team and -- you have to build up your team. and a bunch of technology. the jury is still out on whether or not they will be to do...
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May 6, 2016
05/16
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KQEH
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hours trading after that company posted a wider than expected loss. but revenues rose and square raised its guidance and revenue for the year. >> the core business is really strong. the small business economy and moving upmarket towards medium-sized businesses has been our sweet spot. we're seeing growth in the mid market and upmarket opportunity. and we have this fantastic new reader as well that allows any one of our sellers to accept apple pay, sam sung pay, android pay, and emv. >> shares of square fell sharp isly in extended session but finished the regular session down over 2% to 13.05. >>> activision blizzard posted results that easily surpassed street estimates. the strong report prompted the company to hike guidance for the year. the news sent shares higher. the stock finished the regular session up more than 1.5% to 34.91. >>> prince's roughly $hundred million estate is in limbo all because the muse eceic icon die without a will. surveys differ but surveys say well over half all adult americans, including two-thirds of women aged 45 to 54, d
hours trading after that company posted a wider than expected loss. but revenues rose and square raised its guidance and revenue for the year. >> the core business is really strong. the small business economy and moving upmarket towards medium-sized businesses has been our sweet spot. we're seeing growth in the mid market and upmarket opportunity. and we have this fantastic new reader as well that allows any one of our sellers to accept apple pay, sam sung pay, android pay, and emv....
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May 1, 2016
05/16
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BLOOMBERG
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company,ne part of the and then there is another part of the company that is a stock portfolio. that stock portfolio, all by itself is actually worth more than the entire market value of yahoo! because there is complicated tax situations and the fact that investors have lost confidence in the ceo, marissa mayer. carol: take us back because at one point it was a successful company. max: fifteen years ago it was the bees knees, unstoppable. it kind of went into decline that starting in the early years during the rise of google. a little bit more recently, around the time of marissa mayer took over with the rise of mobile. you who makes money through banner ads and they do not work well on cell phones, and as a result, she inherited a position that was in a lot of ways almost impossible. carol: when she was brought in, everyone thought, what a great move. >> a lot of people including directors, investors were kind of charmed her star power, and i think they lost sight of how challenging this would be. if you want to lay some blame on the management of yahoo! you andt say that maris
company,ne part of the and then there is another part of the company that is a stock portfolio. that stock portfolio, all by itself is actually worth more than the entire market value of yahoo! because there is complicated tax situations and the fact that investors have lost confidence in the ceo, marissa mayer. carol: take us back because at one point it was a successful company. max: fifteen years ago it was the bees knees, unstoppable. it kind of went into decline that starting in the early...
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May 16, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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mgm growth companies. we have to talk about.hat the company reported a solid week two weeks ago which suggested it might be a nice growth year. let's check in with jim who is an old friend. i have to say it. the chairman of mgm, what the company is doing. good to see you. >> thank you. >> i always say the show is not about friends, it's about money. but you helped me make a lot of money as an analyst when i ran my hedge fund so thank you. you made people a lot of money in something that no one has done. in an ipo. how did you do it? >> we crafted the ipo with the investor in mind. we knew margaret was rugged. ipo market has been lousy. we created something that was irresistible. we wanted to raise about $1 billion. we had $11 billion of demand and brought that puppy public. and it is up since. >> and it looks line if you don't want the ups and downs of gambling and gaming and hospitality, this could be a steady income stream. >> this one is for my mom. she's been after me for years. why don't i pay dividends? so a 6 plus% yield.
mgm growth companies. we have to talk about.hat the company reported a solid week two weeks ago which suggested it might be a nice growth year. let's check in with jim who is an old friend. i have to say it. the chairman of mgm, what the company is doing. good to see you. >> thank you. >> i always say the show is not about friends, it's about money. but you helped me make a lot of money as an analyst when i ran my hedge fund so thank you. you made people a lot of money in something...
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May 8, 2016
05/16
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CSPAN2
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she has worked for many companies, big companies, city group among them and she greatly admired his leadership there was a tremendous devotion within this company to him. so finding out the story of how this man turn this company around and pay back the country $180 billion was just wonderful. >> i want to come back to that and read this from the new york times obituary about when he decided to take the job running aig which is after the crisis and what it look like the company was not going to recover. when the aig board game to him said you must think i'm crazy. but then i thought about it and said to myself, you know they're right. the financial industry is in cass and i have the skills. the obituary went on to say the drum and self regard were typical of mr. bama shea, lot of them life executive who was 6-foot four inches, he restored aig to health by 2012 but he also repaid the entire debt to the american taxpayers in return 22,000,000,000 to them a profit as well. >> it's a remarkable achievement. i was thinking remarkable achievement. i was thinking about this even this morning bethany.
she has worked for many companies, big companies, city group among them and she greatly admired his leadership there was a tremendous devotion within this company to him. so finding out the story of how this man turn this company around and pay back the country $180 billion was just wonderful. >> i want to come back to that and read this from the new york times obituary about when he decided to take the job running aig which is after the crisis and what it look like the company was not...
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May 8, 2016
05/16
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KNTV
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both companies and individuals.eople worry -- the same technology mutual laws that protect us, stalking laws and peeping tom laws that protect -- >> existing law that drone or no drone, stepladder or what not would still apply. >> still apply. >> forget my ignorance, to sell a drone do i need to have a gizmo it will respond to no drone automated pronouncements? >> no there are some other there with technology into the drones but it's not mandatory or required. even for commercial use, there's not going to be any air worthy requirement that a manufacturer has to go through in order to get their drones on the market. >> if you try to fly dji drone near the white house, it won't fly. >> exactly. >> it knows it's near the white house. do you see that coming as legislation, we list the airports and software wouldn't let the hobbiest drone fly there? >> yep, i know there's legislation that would mandate the incorporation of technology. it's also important p that just mandating this technology on drones doesn't alleviate t
both companies and individuals.eople worry -- the same technology mutual laws that protect us, stalking laws and peeping tom laws that protect -- >> existing law that drone or no drone, stepladder or what not would still apply. >> still apply. >> forget my ignorance, to sell a drone do i need to have a gizmo it will respond to no drone automated pronouncements? >> no there are some other there with technology into the drones but it's not mandatory or required. even for...
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May 13, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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, and also companies in europe looking at the market and asia. have a lot more activity going on in 2017, and maybe q4, but i am not counting on it. >> and meantime, how much liquidity there? who is lining up to make these deals even though they may have to mark it down? >> on the activity of in deal activity is to invest. and the best way is to play the calendar, because it is light, and down 50% this year. and the other thing i would make the same point on is that they have been active in the private markets, and so active in the private markets is a way for them to participate. and another thing which is actually important to understand is the lack of issuance has constricted the market. the buyback market is extremely active. last year $750 billion was bought back, and the issuance was $200 billion and we have had it for successful years, so there is a need for more equity and activity and that is my business, and i hope it is coming. >> there a worry to get the massive deals like saudi aramco which is a $50 billion ipo or the ali pay, it wou
, and also companies in europe looking at the market and asia. have a lot more activity going on in 2017, and maybe q4, but i am not counting on it. >> and meantime, how much liquidity there? who is lining up to make these deals even though they may have to mark it down? >> on the activity of in deal activity is to invest. and the best way is to play the calendar, because it is light, and down 50% this year. and the other thing i would make the same point on is that they have been...
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60
May 9, 2016
05/16
by
BLOOMBERG
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eye 60
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they are not broken companies.tors see opportunity to come in and accumulate stakes at reasonable prices. they do expect the recovery to come and are continuing to show a lot of interest. pioneer you can see natural resources, devon energy, hess -- these are not insignificant amounts. we also sought to equity , no matterstock up what. does this mean we will see more m&a? >> it is very likely that we see more transactions close to what eqt is doing. companies that are well-positioned have the ability to acquire them. it is not the only repeat issue. there are number of others. scarlet: does the delayed the inevitable? we talk about how banks keep lending to the energy companies, at least enough to keep them surviving. what wees that delay need to see to see sustainably higher prices? >> the companies we are talking about do not have financial issues. scarlet: they just got caught up in the bad news. >> these are still -- the companies he put up on the screen -- are very good companies. there are number of other comp
they are not broken companies.tors see opportunity to come in and accumulate stakes at reasonable prices. they do expect the recovery to come and are continuing to show a lot of interest. pioneer you can see natural resources, devon energy, hess -- these are not insignificant amounts. we also sought to equity , no matterstock up what. does this mean we will see more m&a? >> it is very likely that we see more transactions close to what eqt is doing. companies that are well-positioned...
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May 10, 2016
05/16
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CNBC
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tons of companies form ed and high growth companies on the amazon platform to help people be effectivethere is huge amounts of headroom there, and wen yhen yo think of the new technology, they are light years ahead of the competitors, and the one to beat. >> and dennis, people who don't understand how it is rising on the incrementally better margins, but still thin, and every other tweet, what happened to the amazon fire? how much failure are they allowed to post without suffering some kind of penalty? >> well, we know the answer. he had dark days jeff bezos in the 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004. a lot of the entrepreneurs think they have the right, but jeff bezos has the right to try and fa fail. the fire was -- i don't think they have ever seen a single living person with an amazon fire, but that is besides the point. they have built such an infrastructure -- >> dennis, don't diss me, because i have a fire. >> is that on the fire. >> i'm the one! i'm the one on the market. >> i want to see that on the market. >> and now, from the standpoint, it is going to be used in so many ways, and it
tons of companies form ed and high growth companies on the amazon platform to help people be effectivethere is huge amounts of headroom there, and wen yhen yo think of the new technology, they are light years ahead of the competitors, and the one to beat. >> and dennis, people who don't understand how it is rising on the incrementally better margins, but still thin, and every other tweet, what happened to the amazon fire? how much failure are they allowed to post without suffering some...
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May 2, 2016
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sure they can help other companies.k at mississippi, they don't have as many big companies. there, but has been other companies have signed on to letters to make sure there is a showing of opposition in each area. mark: how much leverage does this coalition have? >> it depends on the state and how concerned they are about their image this group. in north carolina, the leverage is not in that effective. there was a new ad coming out today in a airline a, the kind of shows the issue with denying transgender people to use the restroom they have. transition toward it shows a very male person showing by law that they must use a woman's bathroom and how that might be a problem. it goes back and forth, but right now, the fight is very much about the bathroom. mark: how much is this fight? how costly is this that'll? -- is this battle? >> the company's health by supporting organizations like the human rights campaign or freedom for all americans or on the other side, the alliance for defending freedom. they put their money into
sure they can help other companies.k at mississippi, they don't have as many big companies. there, but has been other companies have signed on to letters to make sure there is a showing of opposition in each area. mark: how much leverage does this coalition have? >> it depends on the state and how concerned they are about their image this group. in north carolina, the leverage is not in that effective. there was a new ad coming out today in a airline a, the kind of shows the issue with...