other alternatives are cio doesn't have a prosecutor power over president yoon.ut not to prosecute —— meaning they don't have the power to prosecute. they may transfer the case to prosecutors. another option is cio may turn to acting president who has influenced over the security service team. already the opposition party acting president to do something asking for cooperation regarding the security team. this is still in process, we fill out out of the nine constitutional report that the justice. they will start looking into the investigation and ruling anne dorthe up, but as this investigation is happening there are multiple cases on how this may play out and that makes the future uncertain at this point. and we're watching it closely as we know you are as well, thank you for your time. know you are as well, thank you foryourtime. ellen kim. we will stay with the elements in south korea and connect with professor of korean studies at the university of washington. thank you forjoining us. for those unfamiliar with all of the legal intricacies playing out with th

so the corruption investigation office for high ranking officials, or cio, judged that the arrest ofas they were concerned for the safety of the team on the ground. as mentioned, according to local media, cio said during a briefing that around 200 military and security service personnel overwhelmed the number of their side, which is cio officers and police officers all together. they were creating a human wall to block the officers from entering the building to arrest the president. this led to small and large fights during the attempt and the cio had to eventually quit their attempt this time. this is uncharted territory. what can we expect in terms of trying to execute that arrest warrant for mr yoon? so after today's initial attempt, investigators say it will take time for them to review and decide on their next steps. however, it is possible that they will make another arrest attempt before the warrant expires next monday, though it's a bit unclear if they may make such an attempt over the weekend when crowds will undoubtedly be at its largest. so it will be more even harder for

the cio is a new agency created by the moon government. it is not really well staffed.ered by security services, presidential security service and actually helped by the military. so, police, there's more members to do this, so they finally decide to hand over to the police. what are the legal implications here? the president is saying on legal grounds, he is able to resist this arrest. that's their logic. because they hav — impeachment, even though it was voted for impeachment in congress, they say he is not impeached yet because the constitutional court has not decided. so, before that he should not be impeached, that is the logic. but this is two tracks. one is the constitutional courts judging whether impeachment is correct or not. that is one track. the other one is he was prosecuted. he was summoned — actually, he ignored three summons for him to appear for questioning. that is why this arrest warrant was given. has president yoon�*s determination not to be arrested come as a surprise to you? no, not at all — he was like that. he knows the law because he was a top

we are sending letters to the cio and to get there and participating in watching over the rest of thee are trying everything to do.- events. we are trying everything to do. the arrest warrant will _ everything to do. the arrest warrant will expire - everything to do. the arrest warrant will expire today - warrant will expire today though an exemption has been requested the cei corruption investigation office has transferred obligation to make the arrest to the police. what you make of that and why is it so difficult for the rest to be carried out?— so difficult for the rest to be carried out? ., , ., , carried out? you summarised it will in the _ carried out? you summarised it will in the beginning, _ carried out? you summarised it will in the beginning, the - carried out? you summarised it will in the beginning, the (lo i will in the beginning, the cio is a new agency created by the president yoon government. they were outnumbered by security services, presidential security services, presidential security service and helped by the military. police are more members, they need more mem

high ranking officials and the cio judged that the arrest of president yoon was practically impossibleed about the safety of the team on the ground. according to local media around 200 military and security service personnel overwhelmed a number of their side, the cio officers and police. they were creating a human wall to block the officers from entering the building to arrest the president and this led to fights during the attempt on the cio had to eventually quit their attempt.— their attempt. this is uncharted _ their attempt. this is uncharted territory. i their attempt. this is - uncharted territory. what can we expect in terms of trying to execute that arrest warrant for president yoon.— president yoon. after the initial attempt _ president yoon. after the initial attempt today - initial attempt today investigators say it will take time for them to review their next steps but it's possible they will make another arrest attempt before the warranty expires next monday although it is unclear whether they will make such an attempt over the weekend when crowds will undoubtedly be at

the second issue that they should address is the tenure of the cio. he had the best possible tenure given transitioning from an important private sector career with conflict of interest, cetera, so his three year term is not as long as that is going to be. the next administration should take steps to ensure that the cio has a tenure of at least five years for some other process. to accomplish that. when you look at the record of the electronic health record modernization project, it would appear to me as an outside observer that the processes vary step-wise. the implementation in chicago was the first with a community care center in the process of moving patients from the care center to clinical care and back again had been worked out in the legacy software and was not an issue in the implementation. to avoid repeated discovery as this project is implemented across v.a., i would recommend the deployment plan look at how to operationalize all of the functionality to discover what it is across all the centers and the fact there are 130 instances of the

in just the past hour, the nation's largest labor federation, the afl-cio, announces they are joiningrvice employees international union, the sei you, and it's 2 million service workers, in a joint effort to strengthen their push for workers rights. the groups wrote in a statement, at a critical moment when everything is on the line for the nation's working people, the labor movement is uniting to challenge the status quo and build a movement of workers who will fight. on the job, in the streets, at the ballot box, in our communities, for higher pay, expanded benefits, and new rules that empower them to join together in unions and to organize across industries. this couldn't come at a more crucial time, as the country is about to go from having one of the most prounion presidents in history to a president who is likely to rollback rights for unions and for workers. joining me now for an exclusive interview, liz schuller, president of the afl-cio and aprils arete, president of the sei you. thank you both for being here. this is big news. talk about this combo because there are differen

adam gold, the cio. that it for us. keep it right here.f power is up next. ♪ the way i approach work post fatherhood, has really trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families like my own. in the average hseld, there are dozens of connected devices. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. >> from the world of politics to the world of business, this is "balance of power." live from washington, d.c. joe: deepseek syncs the market and poses new questions about washington's approach to ai. welcome to the faster show in politics as we learn more about the chinese ai app that seem to have defined the odds when it comes to export controls and spending. i'm joe mathieu alongside kailey leinz in washington. waking up to a whole new headline after a doozy of a weekend coming from the trump white house. do you have deepseek on your phone? kailey: even if i wanted to, i wouldn

the ratio at the cio is badly out of balance. third, the cia's analysis and priorities have been politicized. intelligence analysis all too often has aligned curiously with the biden administration's policy preferences. the afghan army is strong, ukraine army's will collapse within days of russia's invasion, iran's air defenses are mighty inverse of. time and again the cio has produced an accurate analysis that conveniently justifies president biden's actions or inaction. likewise the cio's misplaced priorities have yielded too many reports on matters like the prospects for gay rights legislation in africa. these topics might have their place in government but not at the cia. i certainly hope to never again see another video, statement or social media post from the cio about diversity, equity or inclusion. if you wonder why our intelligence agencies struggles to collect intelligence, consider this -- the cia offered to pay diversity consultants three times as much as a new case officer. i am sorry but if you feel like you need a

the prosecutor's office works for the president, the head of this cio works for the national assemblywhat happened the evening of the martial law. so it's a power struggle, you're saying, sidney? can i ask you this, then? the country is very polarised — we heard that in the sound bite we just heard before you from an anti—yoon demonstrator. what impact do you think that has on south korean democracy? i think it strengthens it. i have been doing to refer a0 years. —— doing korea. i first went to korea in the 1980s, when demonstrations like this were marked by tear gas one way and molotov cocktails and rocks on the other way. democracy has grown remarkably over the ensuing decades. it looks stunning, the pictures of these large numbers of people in rallies screaming at the top of their lungs, expressing frustration and what—have—you, but it is really part of the political participation process, and there is no reason to believe that any of the democratic pillars of the republic of korea are at risk through what is evolving now. and i think at the other end of all of this, probably the i

that said, only 8% of cios have large language models in their budget. and so if that's true, and we think it is as important as you just stated, then you want to you still want to own the industry leaders because they will find a solution. they will either, you know, look what elon did by cutting electric vehicle prices. he drove his competitors to some extent out of the business. yep, it hurt his margins. but he claimed market share. so i think, you know, a couple of weeks ago apple was downgraded and left for dead. and now it's up today. so you have to step away from the noise and from the algos and take, you know, take your shopping list, look for the industry leaders because they're going to find a way to win quickly. >> any other names you want to drop on that list? we've talked about this in the past, but software specifically or anywhere else, dan. >> said it. >> servicenow and palantir. >> you know that can. and then you look at names like. >> oracle where. >> are they even playing in tiktok situation, this is just more and more strength for us

bank asset management group cio eric friedmann is here 489 billion in asset under management and it'sback to earning ands it's called a drift away from companies and really all about the macro-science and the fact we've got reporting from financials and got retail and it's a very good thing and there's a couple decent setups and one having benign inflation data ask consumer level today and yesterday's producer levels and that's giving a little more comfort to the it's a really strong market momentum yesterday liz: it was a skyrocketing bond yields feels like the market at the whim of the bond yield market so 10 year treasury today and it's definitely cratered and it's well off the low and equities go up and how do you rebalance your portfolio on the daily basis? >> this is environment where if you get close tore 5% and 10 year treasury yield and that's a level to be concerned with and because you really put in some significant drops today height arkansas probably closer to 4.32% and 5% and bonds not having stocks and it's a environment where we're especially the mess of consumers as w

let's cross live now tojim worden, cio at the the wealth consulting group. thank you forjoining us.st heard, the us dollar rising, bond yields are surging around the world, what is it a sign of? i around the world, what is it a sin of? ~ , , around the world, what is it a siunof? ~ , , ., , sign of? i think this is really the markets _ sign of? i think this is really the markets are _ sign of? i think this is really the markets are still- sign of? i think this is really the markets are still trying. sign of? i think this is really. the markets are still trying to figure out number one, what's going to happen with trump, tariffs, inflation, spending, and sometimes the equity markets get right, sometimes the bond market get it right. seems more often the bond markets get it right but i feel this time the bond markets are trading to high, the dollar is too strong, so i think it's going to come down, think we will see volatility coming back down. there are a lot of uncertainties about the details with trump, is what we are seeing. with trump, is what we are seeina. �* ., ., , , seeing.

>> i can talk across the federal government i've seen a mix of arrangements port cio lead. i have seen moderate success in both areas. i think the critical key is for both to work in partnership in close collaboration. those requirements are being fleshed out appropriately. there is adequate engagement with stakeholders and that's really the key rather than who is leading the effort. >> do you think oit should have a bigger or a different role in the modernization effort? >> oit should be involved in an effort they're involved in the acquisition phases so that they understand and get end users for we are even talking about contracts. that requirements are adequately defined. oit understands or has a better understanding of what best practices are so they should be involved in that process to be able to lead those discussions effectively. >> thank you. in your testimony, you identified failing to conduct deep user research. as a risk to successful technology modernization but i with comprehensive requirements development, how do you think an agency could or should improve up

what authority do you as the cio have over these business-let i.t. efforts? mr. delbene: i share the concern and we have worked closely with the administrations to come into a better partnership there. the authority i have, the leverage points we have really tried to drive around the authority to operate process which says if you are going to be on the network, we have to review specifically from a cybersecurity perspective but we can broaden that approach as well. and then fitara review as well. the points around whether everything goes through the fitara process is one where the gao work was good to survey projects, to see how many do and don't. we've been working within our offices in strategic sourcing oit to put processes in place to make sure more and more goes through the fitara process. i'm a big fan of the fitara process because it gives us the ability to review everything as it comes about. the capabilities to do the technical review of these projects is not strong within the administration's. they would recognize that as well. we have reached out to th

james, cio of coast capital. >>> a final check on european markets. been in the green this tuesday morning. the cac 40 up 1%. investors taking relief from the fact we are seeing lower yields as well as potentially a less aggressive approach from the u.s. in terms of trade tariffs. u.s. futures is how we are shaping up ahead of the open on wall street. they suggest a positive trading day. we will see what will happen. that is it for today's show. i'm silvia amaro. stay with cnbc. "worldwide exchange" is coming up next. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a

joining me now to share his trades is kevin simpson, cio and founder of capital planning.e you doing? a lot of people are sitting here worried about rates. it obviously is not keeping your hands -- you are not sitting on your hands, i should say. what is the most recent trade you made? >> we have seen volatility since the holidays. earlier this week, our lagship -- this is a stock down and around $250 in december. it was about $12 on the upside. $1.10, a little over -- the annual rise is up. we like that a lot. let me give you one of our growth strategies. who doesn't like talking about nvidia and the volatility there, especially this week it is off the chart. we saw the calls this friday. forget the 8% cash out we saw with j.p. morgan. if you analyze that with this short time, it is a 60% annualized return. it really is about what you can do in periods like this, a great, intense volatility and the broader markets. we really thought that the santa claus selloff and this volatility was a symptom of low- volume windowed dressing -- >> hey, kevin, forgive me. i've got like h

michael port orser served as political director of the afl- cio.w at center for american progress. i like the piece you wrote. first of all i want to start with just the data, which i think is so important. there is exit polling data which is the actual results as like free election polling is and then there is vote cast voter file data, which is like the actual result. that's the data we should be building our takes off of but it takes a few months and you're working off that data. >> well yes, and it's good to be here. it's partly votes cast, which is one of the exit polls but they are already about six of those states that have their voter files up dated, which gives you a better sense of what's actually true because when you go and vote you are counted as having voted and so it's not a survey at all. >> right, so we can get a much better sense from that. the basic idea here, which i've been pinging around, is like what happened in this election basically, was it trump's message or trump himself had some kind of unique political appeal, or was h

the - suspended president yoon suk yeol will now be heading for the cio office at the government complexstioning against his charges of insurrection, and now, what i have been hearing in the crowd is that the rallies were chanting they should never give up and this is not the end, and there are a lot of ahead of the suspended leader and they should give him full support. now, it is up to the court whether to uphold the impeachment. the court has 180 days now, and if the court decides to uphold impeachments, south korea will have two have the presidential election inaudible.— the presidential election inaudible. thank you for caettin inaudible. thank you for getting us _ inaudible. thank you for getting us up _ inaudible. thank you for getting us up to _ inaudible. thank you for getting us up to speed - inaudible. thank you for| getting us up to speed with those developments. for more updates on the story, log onto our website. we have a live page up and running with more context into the events transpiring in south korea. firefighters in los angeles are braced for the return of strong wi

joining us to wrap up the markets for the week, horizon investment cio scott ladler. and pce hawaii are you most looking out for? >> yeah, that guess is probably about right and it's been like a long short week this week. it's been a lot of information dumped on the market from the inauguration through today. doesn't really get any lighter and next week we get the big mega cap earning ands out of the big tech companies and what people are looking for on that is how much money are they going to be spending in cap x for the ai build up? that's really the number the people will be focusing on. as you said earlier -- taylor: can i talk about that? meta was one of those today. analysts thought they'd spend $50 billion on ai and they said no, no, no, it's $65 billion. the stock didn't react to the downside because is that a "good" investment? >> well, that's what they're going to grapple with, taylor. generally the market doesn't like big cap x spends because it doesn't know how long it takes to earn money out of it. in the case of ai, this is a necessary cap x spend. if yo

lot cheaper than what some of those competitors do and it is really a question ccciiiiscc c c thisc cioewe'wewee'w" for eendsseee erserineesterejese ' ' ~ for right now. yeah, and beyond that stock market and the spooked numbers well, you heard donald trump today addressing this, with the head of softbank, unveiling this private investment. he was noticeably quiet on that platform on monday. and one of the most recent posts that we see is an aerial view of stargate's first location in texas. and that kind ofjob creation in the cards if it's really feasible for a competitor to do what openai and others have done for so much cheaper and with such fewer resources than have been the expectation? we on story and dive deeper with allen. deeper with gregory allen. thank for talking to me thank you for talking to me about this. what is your key ebedt this. what—is yedr key and the biggest thing takeaway and the biggest thing should understand about what we should understand about what deepseek has done today on the it deepseek has done today on the cccccc look ccccccccccccc look what ccc cccccc

investment management cio and cofounder med favor, great to see you again. talk markets, you are in los angeles. are you and your family totally safe from the fire. >> we are good. we definitely had friends impacted, pretty crazy time that we are safe but smoky. jack: that is good to hear, we have a lot to get through today, i want to start with markets and then we'll talk about how your helping investors save on taxes read stocks have been on a roll for three years, 15 years really and they're not pretty expensive, the headlines are focused on how trump's policies might affect the market but what are you looking at? >> stocks have been romping and stomping one of the best periods in history, does that feel fat and happy, i don't know but it's a romping stomping bowl, 15% per year since the bottom in 2009. that is a ten bagger you may ten times your money just awesome. but as we know in markets, this is highly technical but the good times lead often to the bad times and vice versa. the seeds of the next bear market have already probably been planted it is a

so they have ten days for investigators by cio but they cannot deal with the insurrection, that will so we have 20 days. these are live images just outside the corruption investigation office where the president is being questioned. the latest update is that he is refusing to speak. we will keep an eye on that. british inflation unexpectedly slowed in december — providing some welcome relief to the under pressure chancellor rachel reeves. the headline figure fell to 2.5% from 2:6.% in november. but the number is still above the bank of england's target of 2%. the chief secretary to the treasury darren jones told the chief secretary to the treasury darrenjones told the bbc that the chief secretary to the treasury darren jones told the bbc that the economy is on the right track, but more needs to be done. i economy is on the right track, but more needs to be done.— economy is on the right track, but more needs to be done. i think the lan more needs to be done. i think the [an for more needs to be done. i think the plan for change _ more needs to be done. i think the plan for change is

the cio had to eventually quit their attempt. to eventually quit their attempt-— to eventually quit theirharted territory — attempt. this is uncharted territory so _ attempt. this is uncharted territory so what - attempt. this is uncharted territory so what can - attempt. this is uncharted territory so what can we i attempt. this is uncharted - territory so what can we expect in terms of trying to execute that arrest warrant for president yoon.- that arrest warrant for president yoon. �* ., ., j , president yoon. after today's initial attempt, _ president yoon. after today's initial attempt, investigatorsl initial attempt, investigators say it will take time for them to renew and decide on the next steps but it's possible they will make an arrest attempt. it's unclear if they will make such an attempt over the weekend when crowds will undoubtedly be at their largest so it will be even harder for them to arrest president yoon during the weekend and there is also an option to reissue the warrant or extend the request if they need more time. moving away from _ if they need more time. moving

let's bring in to cio at endo suez wealth. how far did this selloff go?morning, thank you for having me on the program. if you look at the parallel of 2016 during the first trump presidency, the trajectory is more or less the same. it is a readjustment of about 100 basis points from the low to the high, so if you look at the trough in the center mid-september two below 370, i think we have done most of the readjustment. as usual, with fixed income you can exaggerate on both sides. we have seen lower volatility in the past 18 months, so it can exaggerate and we can have a pickup. when t-bills were 4% nobody was talking about 5%. my impression is we are not too far away from stabilization. i can actually say as a private bank we see interest at the current interest rates, so logging into guilds at this level in the u.s. will start to be attractive. tom: and history would support that. you get to 5% and investors start to login those yields, and it put something of a ceiling on how high yields go at the long end. do you think that's scenario plays out again?

come and explore and experience the heart and the i soil of the private ■ >> thought of my plan as a cio the sheriff office is doing three things, one inaibt productbivity, make sure we are running a effective shop and the third thing is make sure we provide customer experience, and so combination of those three strategic plan we have. >> very simple, accountability, transparency is basically understanding. what is the interaction with customers. for it we look as something as a commodity. people provide orders. >> the intangible benefits are huge. we have a system that provides services for the city that are intangible in a--[indiscernible] >> i think we are something in the business process. we are able to do all the book ings in time. able to share data with partners. all these leads to what is happening today, because at the end of the day if this is a--[indiscernible] we get a phone call from the ceo stating that, we there is a problem and that can impact the community and also lives in public safety. >> aligning with the city is critical. [indiscernible] now we have to bring in par

jonathan: guggenheim cio, a great to see you. here and list the reasons people are down on europe. at the same time we have an equity market in europe today that is an all-time highs on the stoxx 600. lisa: how many of those companies making all-time highs are related to u.s. sales pride they are doing better because they are hitching their line to the wagon that is the united states of america and the growth there. that is the big question. how much is the u.s. wrapped in the european basket and looking pretty good. >> wasn't at all just u.s. picking up doing better. lisa: remember when that was the china story? china consumer was buying everything now it's the wealthy u.s. consumer. with euro-dollar around 104. coming up, the rbc ceo to explore the tension that's emerging not at the border between canada and the united states, that's next. ♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) what took you so long? i'm sorry, there was a long line at the thai place. you get the sauce i like? of course! you're the man! i wish. the future isn't scary. not investing in it

i want to point to texas where the afl-cio, martin luther king jr. civil and human right conference celebrated the reaffiliation of afl-cio and seiu. we can learn from that. let's do the work. greg: ms. williamson? ms. williamson: we all know the organizing and strategic things that need to be done. i would pick one of these yemen and say get to it. i would be on the road. i would empower people to do things. i would be on the road. i'd be talking to people in local communities all the time? yes. would i come back to d.c. in yes but we need to talk to people where they live. we know the middle class has been destroyed. we know you haven't felt our heart felt advocacy for the people of the united states. we are going to within five years have health care for every american. within five years a roof over the head for every american. i'd be on the road talking to people and you guys would be talking -- taking care of the strategic thing. greg: now time for closing statements. 30 seconds each. we'll hear from each candidate in reverse order from openings

the cio will be hosting a press conference later today. they are kind of going back to the drawing board. they are drawing back for now. earlier today that was just under 3000 police officers at the scene, as well as private investigation unit. they have to decide whether they want to do that again, or whether there is another way of approaching this. lizzy: i'm looking at the kospi and the won both up. our analysts expecting the arrest of have much market impact or is it already priced in? >> it hasn't really moved markets this morning. we were expecting going back to how we first got here exactly a month ago on december 3 when martial law was declared, and right after that, the weeks that follow death impeachment and the new president and his subsequent impeachment as well, we saw the won filing as well as the kospi gyrating the past few weeks. but today things are not too bad. to your point, a lot of this is priced into the market, especially when it comes to the currency. you even had the past five days, the kospi sliding, and today, s

with us now president capital cio and founder jack kaplan and carnivore ceo dutch masters. quantum stocks and computing stocks are plunging at the chip makers analyst meeting yesterday and keynote on monday and analysts very useful quantum computers and 20 years away. no wonder much of the tech sector doing well and you're looking at the next big thing it and momentum names you believe will really soar. >> that's right. you're absolutely right. momentum names and what's the next big thing and what will the market reward? the market rewards innovation and quantum was hot, and i just think he killed the trade for awhile. liz: just by saying that? >> i think when a stock drops in a day and a lot of those have today, that makes it kind of tough to come back. we still have two or three and stick with them and see the right amount. liz: quantum scapes and the largest group of 2023. liz: he was playing captain america with the gigantic chip and going to take on technology and you've said that you feel this is one of the areas that is little bit overvalued here and how are you judg

ai by 2030 but you don't need that to happen what you need to have happen is cio's continuing to invest in as we said they are allocating, much of her to budge any budget to large language model growth, so plenty of room to grow, spotify name loved a long time put in portfolio,.com i think graduated last quarter to ai stock, that continues to be area of focus, gold goal another what we think for m&a generative ai. >> did you see ubs is downgrading goldman sachs this morning ubs downgrading goldman sachs to neutral say a strong well positioned franchise valuation downgrading gold fold to neutral business modeled leans heavily on gbm, 65% revenues your thoughts on this downgrade of goldman sachs this morning your pick? >> yes well it is trading at 13 -- 1/2 times next year's earnings and drops in 2026 obviously,. we think they are going to continue to leverage their business, i don't pay much attention to analysts upgrades and downgrades they tend after the fact we use them for factual research but for upgrades and down grazed usually you want to buy when wall street is pessimistic a fabu

mike: teresa payton, a former cio in the bush white house, thank you for joining us.deepseek and the innovation in its models. caroline: a quick check on some of the ripple effect from the announcement of deepseek and whether it is as cheap to have made its latest r1 model. seeing that it session lows, haven't seen a market rally like this were single stock name a most half $1 trillion the market capitalization. it spills over to the ai infrastructure play. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ mike: let's bring in bloomberg's jackie to discuss the impact of deepseek on openai and stargate. we worked on the coverage of the stargate project last week at the white house. this is not the kind of moment that president donald trump and his administration wanted to start this week so soon after that big announcement. where you go from here. jackie: from here we have to assess how powerful is deepseek, what makes these models so threatening to the ones we are building here in the united states, one of the things we can look to is the fact that this r1 model that is really making a

let's bring in cio stephen. welcome to the show.et me get your thoughts on the animal spirits in the air in general. what we've seen in the last couple sessions. >> this is a big thing about the trump trade. you can feel it in the air. this economy is confident and we've got a big dose of it here. when the tone at the top is out positive there's a lot that can happen. that's why we like the broader part of the market. a lot of things that have not happened. it is all going to start coming through. >> in the meantime you do like this. fear to qantas basically is the biggest player in the grid. we have to build out the grid. the only guy that can really do that is qantas. all the cooling for data centers , these are two areas of the market that for ai to work, we all need this. >> we are not talking about necessarily changing high beta stocks, this stock is on a roll. it is a monster but it does not have to hide valuation metrics in some of these other things that may normally scare value investors away. >> mid-twenties, it is not che

joining us kings view asset management cio fox news contributor scott martin. scott?he media roll with this idea that biden is all there, when even his aids are leaking that he's not, and now they are trying to undermine, biden is trying to undermine trump. trump wants to unleash u.s. oil & gas to lower inflation, plus stop russia and iran's cash flow machine driving russia's war in ukraine and iran's terrorism in the mid east but they think biden is so much that he's okay with all of these moves and what he's doing? he's undermining trump here. >> yeah, the moves he's made e-mac with the middle east and russia so far we could agree were pretty bad so i don't know where some of those were getting their analysis but look. you're putting europe at risk and a lot of the world at risk too with what we've done with iran, as far as the green new deal goes. maybe that was the deal e-mac. maybe the green new deal was the cash bill iran was going to have by exporting all the oil we didn't export so look going forward trump's solutions are much better than what we've had and so

he thinks it's too hawkish and bring in monetary macro c and dot come cio and sounds like interest rates looks like interest rates are going up inflation right now. >> it's a little bit, charles, i think the bigger part is just the path of policy like steph mentioned and look at markets based on short term interest rate futures and market was pricing in five cuts this year. today we're just pricing in one cut and that comes down to three things. one is that inflation has been a bit stickier than expected. it's too real and only modestly above the target and the market was afraid of recession but the economic data so far has come out surprisingly strong so the market really isn't worried about that. the fed told us they don't want to cut a lot. the market is taking all that in stride and pricing in fewer cuts and you got the 10 year surging and i don't think the 10 year can stay that long. it's clear to me it's really having a deafening impact on economic activity. now, i remember listening to lenars earning call and it was a big miss and they were noting the higher interest rate for the

i participated in the interviews for our cio, our chief information officer. so i'm happy to say that we have found somebody who will be shadowing our current manager and director, jesus mora. his name is isaiah mall. he comes from the california veterans administration, and he will be the one to work with jesus over the over the next coming months, maybe up to a year. to understand the work, to be able to provide more support for the division's, more support for the department. and we look forward to having him join us on february the 3rd. and then finally, i wanted to just take a moment to thank mayor london breed for her leadership as mayor. you know, for the city and especially during the covid pandemic and its aftermath. she supported our budget requests to ensure that we had h two academies that would get us caught up when we were not able to hire during the pandemic. she added fts to the ems division to increase our staffing, to decrease our excessive medic to follow incidents. she believed in and supported the community paramedicine division. to be abl

jack anlon is founding founder and cio of crescent capital. end of the year, people say, the market goes up, we'll win january. these are nice stats, little fodder for tv, but do they actually matter to the overall direction of the market? >> no, probably not. week-to-week, even month-to-month, it's pretty much random. but what i will say and what i wanted to point out in my note is that the market right now is fixated on this period between election day and inauguration day. everyone is focused on policy and the potential for policy to impact markets. that we find is that once inauguration day is over, and we look out to the rest of the year, it's really back to business as usual. so perfect example, trump's inner circle said they may be scaling back on some of the tariffs. of course, we started to see the dollar decline, some other reaction to that. that type of intense scrutiny has pretty much dissipated after january 20th. >> what's going to be the most important thing, then? after january 20th, you get through all of this stuff, look ahea

when i talked to macro funds and cio's and ask them what is the data point you look at when you comety, bitcoin price and then everything else and the reason is because bitcoin is so sensitive to all of these different factors, so if you have an asset that is that important to these investors, we need to go ahead and unshack millile, let it trade in the free market and get back to what america was built on. david: one thing i've always wondered about bitcoin. unlike gold, which is another option, if you are worried about inflation and want an alternative to the u.s. dollar, bitcoin can be grown at whatever level they decide. is there a danger that once they have that freedom to print more, there might be an anti-inflationary effect on the price of the stock? >> yes, there's only ever 21 million in bitcoin so from that standpoint it's a finite defined asset and what i think is more interesting is that it trades 24/7 and 365 so if you look at the us stock market, the stock market is closed more hours a week than is open. but what all these young people are saying is wait a second. ther