liz: david sachs joins me now on fox business exclusive. we said we've got to get him in here.body was talking about that particular issue you said was a concern and it came as you and the gang were marveling over the market melt up which is happening at the moment, but the funding program that makes additional funding available to depository banks, in essence to ensure they have the ability to meet the needs of customers, why was the ending of that yellow flag for you? >> we had the regional banking crisis last year around march. we know if it in silicon valley, and the fed came to the rescue, the regional banking system by making this unprecedented program available, hundreds of billions of liquidity in regional banks. by loaning from full value for their toxic bond portfolios. that's coming to a end on march 11th. i think regional banks, have to deal with that. the reason those banks are undergoing stress is because they've got portfolios with interest rates. there's an inverted yield curve and risks in commercial real estate portfolios. i wonder what will happen, with the i

conflict, called washington’s policy the height of madness, and agreed with the position of economist david sachse pumping up of weapons. we are told that ukraine is winning, when in fact it is losing. we are told that war makes nato stronger, when in fact it weakens the alliance. we are told that russia is suffering heavy losses, when in fact it is ukraine that lacks soldiers, this is another problem that money cannot solve. cnn adds, avdiivka is a great success for moscow. this is an indication of how the conflict seems to have inevitably turned out. a quarter of all supplies to the eu. the netherlands took third place. greta became the absolute leader in terms of growth rates of purchases from spgu of russia. they increased fourfold to 750 million cubic meters. in general, over the past year the european union increased purchases of russian lng by about 3%, to almost 13 billion cubic meters. how the russian and ukrainian military sell western weapons to the middle east. watch a special report about this. immediately after a short advertisement, and in the second half hour special report by ale

the famous american entrepreneur, one of the creators of the paypal payment system, david sachs, published” us they say that ukraine is winning when in fact it is losing, we are told that war makes nato stronger, when in fact it weakens the alliance. we are told that ukraine's biggest problem is shortages. funds from the us congress, but at the same time the west cannot produce enough ammunition, a problem that will take years to solve. we are told that russia is suffering heavy losses, but in reality ukraine is running out of soldiers. another problem that cannot be solved with money. we are told that peace be with us, when in fact the world majority considers us policy to be the height of stupidity. the owner of platform x, elon musk , commented on this post with just one word. exactly. the responses to macron’s proposal in leading western publications turned out to be verbose; it should be noted that none of them supported the french president. macron's words were a departure from the restraint shown by western allies. he tried to take leadership, but his attempt to show russia strength

reaction from god, including elon musk, who he immediately said that yes it is, which means that david sachshen in fact it is losing. we are told that war makes nato stronger, when in fact it weakens it. we are told that he himself. we are told that russia is suffering heavy losses while in fact ukraine is running out of soldiers, another problem that will not be solved with money, we are told that peace is with us when in fact, the world majority considers us policy to be the height of stupidity; we are told that there is no possibility of making peace. in afghanistan and iraq. igor, well, here, you know, it’s very competent, it’s difficult to add anything. unexpectedly from an american such a deep and correct analysis. as for zelensky’s press conference speech, well , it’s a lie from beginning to end. that's all, everything he said, i listened carefully. everything, everything is a lie. you see, starting off, i’ll now explain why? according to him, our general staff was fully aware, so to speak. any plans for a counter-offensive because of this , so to speak, there was a failure of this of

today, of course, there was a very interesting statement from david sachs, which was supported by elonnow, which is interesting, we see it all online, we now, if we open two newspapers from a year ago or a year ago and let’s see what the washington post, new york times are writing now, in a completely different way, this article about the relationship between the cia and the armed forces of ukraine, a huge article from the new york times, i wrote all of it. i read it thoroughly, listen, this is the answer to the question of how it started, in fact, the war , how it continues, who is losing who is winning , thank you, advertising, premiere on rtr, he will even die if we don’t move from here, here ... the air is unclean, well, where will we move, to leykino, what is it? you made the absolutely right decision, these are our first residents, i saw what would happen to the people who buy a house there, maybe it’s all connected somehow, anna? medium tomorrow on rtr, there are places that fascinate, because they are part of the cultural code, because they contain power, beauty and history, co

the famous american... entrepreneur, one of the creators of the paypal payment system david sachs, publishedening in ukraine a ski war. we are told that ukraine is winning, when in fact it is losing. we are told that war makes nato stronger, although in reality it drains the alliance. we are told that ukraine's biggest problem is a lack of funds from the us congress, but at the same time the west cannot produce enough ammunition, a problem that will take a year to solve. we are told that russia is suffering heavy losses, but in fact ukraine is running out of soldiers. another problem that cannot be solved with money. we are told that peace is with us, when in fact the world majority considers us policy to be the height of stupidity. platform x owner elon musk commented on this post with just one word. precisely, the responses to macron’s proposal in leading western publications turned out to be more verbose; it should be noted that none of them supported the french president. macron's words were a departure from the restraint shown by western allies. he tried to take leadership, but his atte

he lost a power struggle to david solomon to take over david sachs leadership. i'm interested how carlyle could do. it was a poor investment i made. it's been a couple years. however, i think the company has the right person leading it and private equity is poised to take advantage of this huge boom for alternatives. they will be in the mix and they are the third largest of the publicly traded, i believe, p/e firms which gives them a lot more opportunity. >> worker hard as we speak. jenny, commercial real estate, s.l. green is up 51% since november 1st. >> yeah. and it goes to the kimco comment on where they say it's not all created equal and is all about supply and demand. could anything sound worse, right, than office space? s.l. green has high quality buildings. >> they have aaa space. >> i thought you meant one building. >> giving them a grade. >> prime real estate. there's 450 million square feet of space. >> my point is, we've heard from committee folks trim some ai-related huge winners, but what about -- are you thinking about taking some profits in sl gr

american billionaire left the corresponding comments under the publication of another businessman, david sachsorror stories are masterfully played out there for political games inside the country. our own correspondent in the usa, dmitry melnikov, was convinced of this. ukraine's defeat is a heavy blow to the biden administration. in delaware , the us president makes an unplanned approach to the cameras and begins to explain himself as he goes. i spoke with zelensky today, i told him that i am confident that we will allocate money to prevent the takeover of ukraine. there's so much at stake. i was watching tv, one of the republican candidates said that i never explained to the american people, why nato is so important, nato is critical . for our survival. zelensky’s threat from munich to remove the united states from the list of partners if washington does not provide weapons is now a much smaller problem than trump’s statement about the unenviable fate of nato. and the biden administration is already equating the money for ukraine stuck in congress to financing the alliance. the white house i

that has david solomon at goldman sachs, everybody freaked out., we broadcast to the world, big business is located in new york city, all these people understand they were domiciled in the city and subject to politicians, if you know where the democratic party is going this is not the bill clinton mario cuomo andrew cuomo democratic party. this is socialist stuff. you cover the state legislature with a passing interest, you know you are at the mercy of left-wing radicals, and what is the offramp, you have leases here. it's not that easy but trust me, the trump thing put a chill in the air. neil: have taxes don't get you, searching through your records will. that a legitimate issue. charlie gasparino, heads up the tsa with us. for the consumer being tapped out, the numbers don't support that argument, what he has to tell us after this. ♪ this looks like an actual farm. it looks cute on the app. [farm animal sounds] ♪ meanwhile, at a vrbo... when other vacation rentals aren't what they're cracked up to be, try one where you know what you'll get. get

now sawing they could watch for a '70s-style sort of stagflation coming in here and goldman sachs' ceo davider costs and backing off a little bit from a firm soft landing stance. now, the president is watching this closer than ever. he needs the fed to start cutting rates because that will make the markets take off and people feel better about their financial positions. prices under this prosecute president rose 18% since the month he took office. this is what people feel upset about. but pce inflation month over month starting to pick back up, going from flat in november to up .3% in january. core pce without food and energy prices also going up month over month. but year-over-year with, you talked about it, pce inflation dropping to 2.4%. core down the past 12 months, slightly falling to 2.8%. that's harder to get rid of. these numbers will likely keep the federal reserve on their course for three rate cuts this year. >> as we navigate the reminder of this journey, i will be -- remainer of this data, the i will be focused on the data, the economic outlook and the risks for the path that be

joining us now is the economist behind that call, david miracle, chief economist with goldman sachs, cnbc's senior economics reporter steve liesman, as well steve, i honestly -- you know me, never at a loss for words. but i think i am this time i don't know where to start with you, because everybody is focused on rates i get that but with the job market showing some cracks, with commercial real estate maybe and the banks showing cracks, could the fed focus also shift a little more to the other side of their twin obligations, and that is jobs? >> yeah, i think that's a good question, brian. and i think it may be starting to but i think it needs -- just like it needs a little more data to be confident to cut rates, it will need more data of weak job growth to make that call you still have relatively low jobless claims and the adp signaled somewhat weaker employment growth, as did the ism this morning i think there's a couple months of weaker job growth, the fed may increasingly put its focus there. it could speed up the timetable a bit. but i think the data has to be pretty bad for tha

goldman sachs chief equity strategist has a target of 5200 here he is david kostin.ice to see you. >> let's talking about the mag seven and get this right, $6 trillion of positioning data suggests hedge funds and mutual funds are looking beyond the mag seven. what does that mean? >> so david, for almost 20 years, every quarter, we look at the positioning of mutual funds and hedge funds and go through about $6 trillion of individual positions and we understand where it is that fund managers position themselves. one of the observations is that the concentration a in the hedge fund community is very significant in the mag seven. >> no surprise. >> not a shock. basically, david, it's not just that they own them, that it's one of their top ten holdings. pretty much if you own amazon it's a top ten position. microsoft, meta, google. that's a really important statement because that's what drives their performance. on the other hand if you look at the mutual fund community, mutual funds tend to be underweight these positions. they own them but less than a benchmark weight an

goldman sachs revealing's 2023 compensation details for ceo david solomon today. the board approved $31 million for solomon, up 24% from last year. although, it is before his comp from 2021. the package comprises $2 million in base already in 29 million verse worth of discretionary bonus. -- performance based talking in. it's the rest is cash. the 24% jump is the largest change among the big banks ceos, who's 2023 compensation has been disclosed so far. but the total package amount is the second smallest. that filing today, it's a supports composition committee made its determination based on solomon's quote, decisive leadership and reorganizing the need to clarify and simplify the forward strategy. and, quote progress on strategic priorities in the firms core franchises, which include global banking and markets, and asset and wealth management. the firms pivot, narrowing its consumer ambitions and selling off some of it's unbalanced investments, came at a cost in 2023 though. goldman sold off various asset, and marked others lower. goldman shares gained about 12%

it is interesting that goldman sachs raised david solomon salary 24% even though profit dropped the sameay equity, and we are not going to ask tony about this in any way, shape or form, but try to put in perspective 26 million dollars, $31 million for david solomon, james gorman, 37 million, and then brian moynihan at 29 million, what are we talking about? jonathan: you know who might have something to say? elizabeth warren. she had this to say on the capital one one discovery deal, the $35 billion one, the senator saying "regulators should block the deal, it threatens financial stability, reduces competition, and would increase fees and credit costs for americans." mike shephard joins us for more from washington, d.c., deal would be allowed in washington, d.c., these days, given the amount of data says it will not be allowed? mike: great question. in thinking about our conversation, i looked at our research in the newsroom about what enforcement activity by antitrust officials here in washington has been. in 2023, they set a record for merger engagement activity, going as far as trying

citigroup, welcome, owner of state street, welcome to you, thank you for joining us, david solomon of goldman sachs, ceo of james gorman, ceo of morgan stanley, please stand and raise your right hand. >> do you swear or affirm the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you god? thank you, take a seat, and mr. scharf, please begin. >> chairman brown, ranking member scott, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to be here today. i look forward to talking with you about the contributions wells fargo is making to support our customers, communities, employees, and to make sure the banking system is strong and resilient. in march of this year, we all saw the failure of several banks rapidly create instability in certain parts of the bank sector. though the causes were specific to the institutions that failed, markets became concerned that the issues were broader. in response, wells fargo, along with other banks here today, stood as a source of strength and stability. the strength of our institution allowed us to lend support to a

goldman-sachs -- here's my advice to david somlomon.all that guy in and go, do you mind if i ask you what you were thinking those were the days. >> those were, but it's marketing. you know that. it's all marketing that's what drives so much of what goes on on wall street. >> just marketing. >> yeah, of course you get an idea out there, it may not be right, but it's one that we talk about and clients engage with, so you've gone your job. >> you're telling me that people are paid to be tauktd act by us and if they're wrong, it's just as exciting as the people who are right and get no notoriety >> have you watched espn in the past 30 years? >> shocking. gambling shocking >> you know what let's just speed dial schefter to see whether it's may or not i'm going to call him right now. >> that's the one guy who delivers facts >> i'm calling right now we'll find out if it's may >> don't call him during our show it's not even the same corporation. there's no synergy sat all there. don't do that. >> the synergy is someone who can be right and help

david: before we get to google, you are at morgan stanley when the great financial crisis of 2007, 2008 occurred. people thought morgan stanley and goldman sachs was going to go under. were you living through that and did you think morgan stanley would make it at that time? ruth: there were days i did not. it was bad. i was running financial institutions, banking at the time. the most meaningful part of my career was when hank called and said, i need advice, i need some bankers here. so i lead a team that worked on fannie freddie and then aig, those were very, very challenging days. coming out of it, we did fannie freddie and then we did aig come up them into conservatorship. when i got to morgan stanley, john mack was ceo. he said, you are in charge of liquidity. figure out liquidity. and, of course, days before what was running out of liquidity, there was no way to get liquidity. in fact, one day we were trying to figure out what to do, i was on the trading floor and i thought, maybe we can sell the chairs. i thought it might be a solution. it supposed to be funny, but it was really scary at the time. it was hard. but we did this whole serie

sachs, it might be, warning of a high level of uncertainty. joining me now is mark 0stwald, chief economist at investors adm isi. good morning to you, mark. we are talking about david yesterday where he said the world is set up for a soft landing but there is a high level of uncertainty. due to remaining inflationary pressure in the economy and geopolitical risks. what do you make of his comments? i wouldn't disagree with him to be quite honest. what we are facing at the end of the week is the possibility of yet another us government shutdown, thatis another us government shutdown, that is one uncertainty. the tensions in the middle east are very clearly there. and there is a lot of uncertainty about things which actually are driving... underpinning us growth. above all, the fate of the inflation reduction act or ira, and the chips act, in the context of the us election. there could be substantial changes that has been a key driver. so, yes, iwould definitely agree with him that there is an air of complacency. he was pointing out that the start of this year, markets were pricing in seven interest rate cuts this year in the us. it is saying that has now changed, exp

sachs about the role of needle on this conflict. in general, thoughts about that. and also, you mentioned the peace talks. yeah. okay. according the chief ukrainian negotiator, david, a cameo in an televised interview. he said that which, by the way, about a month after the war started, the peace talks that that the deal was on the table until johnson arrived and, in his words, said that we're not doing we're not signing anything doing war. your thoughts about those two things. thank you very much. yeah, thank you so, first of all, nadim, you know, there was no movement towards natal in the summer of 2008. ukraine and georgia were told you will become one day members of natal and then crickets. you know georgia was a very turn eight. uh, ukraine was tough. 14 didn't receive any western weapons, any assistance, and there was no negotiation, no path to membership. nothing was occurring and still isn't occurred. so i think it's, uh, and if you listen to what the are saying, look, motivated not to commit but the ukrainians don't exist full stop any ukraine is a threat to us even the threat of ukraine. now there is a lot of, uh description in this book about what happe

sachs and barclays following fourth quarter results. a loss there. according to bookings highest company has ever seen. joining us, david you go on as much? my kids say they don't see you as much. >> andrew, thanks for having us on the program, and question have a great quarter. i am on the platform a lot but i don't use the word builder man or daibvid baszucki. trying not to gather so much attention. thanks for calling out first quarter. $1.1 billion in bookings q4. 21% year over year growth. >> talking where this company is going, and what comes next. obviously, you get new milestones, but we're still, you know, living in the loss world. what do we have to do there? >> i want to highlight. we run our company on bookings and cash, and we generated a lot of cash in q4. generated over $140 million of net operating cash. by gap accounting, which is different than bookings, we do show a loss, but are generating cash and growing bookings and that's how we run our company. >> when you look at strength of the advertising component of all of this, you have big advertisers adidas, loral, lamborghini and others. what does that l