in your newsletter that is published with businessweek, walk us through the highlight of businessweek. sonali: read it. [laughter] the bonus question. bonuses are dropping. the news that deutsche bank is the idea that bonuses are falling 40%, but you do have discrepancies. that is 40% for dealmakers, a unit that had job cuts. you also have considerations for higher bonuses for the traders. deutsche bank in the wake of restructuring, they are trying to fight hard and winning on a lot of levels. it is a rates business around the world. there are headwinds that they are able to overcome that other trading desks are seeing. they want to pay their traders for it. we were talking about jamie dimon and his pay package. we are seeing the highest levels of the banks see sticky pay and in the coming days we will see more results for this other bank ceo's. kriti: something we will keep an eye on. sonali basak all over it. we thank you as always. check out her newsletter. coming up, we get insight on what is ahead for fed policy in the economy and how it is translating to the market. win thin at

you have also been writing about this in businessweek. austin: why we are seeing these layoffs in the technology industry. rep all of this together because you have been writing about this also in businessweek. >> what we saw over the last year or two as one of those analysts noticed was the exuberance coming out of the covid pandemic. the tech sector really bet big on this new revenue acceleration being permanent. we've seen that course correction happen quite harshly in more recent days and months with amazon and microsoft announcing sort of headline grabbing layoffs in the 10,000, 18,000 range, and was totally remarkable about that is how we compare it to the rest of the u.s. economy. junkets in 2022 and the tech sector 649% compared to the previous year or as the rest of the economy layoffs were only up 13%. so what you saw is all these tech companies betting on the covid era growth remaining and we are now seeing a course correction from all the big tech companies. caroline: and it is really trying to understand whether it is a bellw

fantastic work in businessweek an analysis of what happens when we hear about jobs being cut, layoffs in the technology industry by the thousands. the anecdote you guys use is coin based. brian armstrong basically explaining that by the end of the day, employees would receive notifications that personal ml addresses and it was very abrupt. our customer information is key. we have to protect the customer data. what kind of serious steps have you reported on the company's taking to safeguard themselves and customers when they go through layoffs like this? >> as you mentioned, the case with coinbase, employees or waking up to already having their emails shut off. more and more companies are having to do this because the risk is just so high. it's so easy for employees to hoard and -- forward in email if they have a few hours left it will be kind of stingy stuff to their own personal gmail's. you have some people that may be want to do something really kind of bad with that. often people don't even realize that what they are doing is against their employment contract and they simply want

the businessweek story that has gone completely viral. what does it take to be younger?l tell you how to reverse your aging process. maybe. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: it is no secret that people are willing to spend big on their health. lebron james invest in age defying supplements. those routines look like child's play compared to this tech entrepreneur. he has 40 health experts monitoring every function, and following a routine he calls the blueprint. he says he has managed to reduce his biological age by 5%. he is on -- by 2% rate -- tell us, what effects have you seen so far? guest: pretty remarkable we did not know what to expect when we started. 5.1 year age reversal was adjusting. -- slowing the speed of aging by 25% is something we found exciting. it exceeded our expectations. caroline: when we say stringent, vegan diet, exercise, sleep, at the same time every night after two hours of light. you are doing this for another reason, a purpose, where does this go in terms of next stage therapies? guest: the idea behind the project is if you can measure all 70 or

so, for example, shortly after the address, businessweek commenting on the dress, the address it was noted the administration's request for major restructuring of government and highlighted reagan's conservative philosophy. the economist made a very comment that to me that's magazine out of great britain. they made it clear that reagan means to transformation of america's fortunes with an attack on the federal. the washington post the new york times. all the major newspapers at the time noted the same thing that this this speech represented a major change in american politics a way from government in acting to solve problems toward government where what reagan said was a way to address those problems. the speech is so important for conservatism. pre-trump up that the heritage foundation labeled it literally a foundational statement. american conservatism. liberals have exactly the same point. a famous liberal scholar, alan wolfe, said that that reagan seemed to be engaged in a direct with franklin roosevelt, where roosevelt argued for more government. reagan argued less. a few years

katie wrote about it for businessweek. ipos are dead, but does that mean we get more m&a?actly. venture capitalists can only make money in two ways, m&a or ipos. the ipo window has been largely closed for over a year, so that will put pressure on more companies to sell. even adobe figma, they partly sold because there was no ipo window. it was a great price, $20 billion, but there was no alternative in the near-term, and they knew that, so some deals will sell above their last private valuation, but what we will probably see more of is companies recognizing they have to sell for below their last private valuation. valuations are down significantly. there is no ipo window and there is a lot of investor skepticism about investing as before, so that will fix that. ed: we were in vegas last week, very busy. you are very busy. you go to all the parties and know who to talk to. i get a mixed picture. there are some opportunities in terms of deals that can get done. venture capitalists talk about seed stage as the opportunity where you can make some bets in an environment like th

meanwhile, we've got a fantastic conversation coming up because it's the businessweek story that hasme -- gone completely viral. what does it take to actually be younger? we will tell you how to reverse your aging process. maybe. this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: it's no secret people are willing to spend on their health. lebron james spence $1.5 million on his body. tom brady infested in age defying supplements but it looks like child's play compared to one brian johnson. the tech entrepreneur has 30 doctors and health experts monitoring his every bodily function while following an extremely stringent daily routine which he calls the blueprint. what he five years old, he says he slowed his pace of aging by wednesday 4% and reduced his biological age by five years. he's on track to spend 2 million eyes efforts this year. joining us to discuss, the blueprint ceo and founder, brian johnson. what effects have you seen so far? >> it's pretty remarkable, we didn't know what to expect when we started. the 5.1 year age reversal was interesting. in slowing the speed of aging by 25% was somethin

experts to give himself what he says is the body of an 18-year-old he was profiled in a bloomberg businessweeke in trying to keep himself away from the aging realities. athletes like tom brady and lebron james spend a lot of money on this but $2 million as a standout amount. kriti: that will break the bank so i don't know if i would spend the same amount if i had to. good for him. i would much rather spend $2 million on this market. what do you think? jon: good long-term returns there i suppose. the thing about this profile, he sold braintree to ebay and made a lot of money but felt like he was missing something and now he has great absent intake of vegan calories every day which i would have to work on as well to get up to speed area kriti: do what you got to do. i promise there is more markets ahead, this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: microsoft living the script on market sentiment today. it could have been worse. s&p 500 holding at 4000. romaine bostick with katie greifeld. we are well off the lows for the day. right now, the highs of the day. katie: highs of the session still lower but the laws

a columnist for bloomberg "businessweek" where he wrote the piece, what are they good for? nothing."the contrarian." it's pretty stunning, isn't it, max, that i can make that cogent argument, maybe a little more stilted, i hope, than i would normally be on cnn, but if i hadn't told the audience, i don't think the audience would have recognized it. >> it's pretty convincing. i do think if we spent time going back through it we would see little problems with that argument and i think just broadly speaking the school districts that are responding to this with skepticism are making a reasonable decision. i mean, this, as i wrote in my piece, this is not good for a lot of sort of business cases. it is incredibly good if you want to, say, cheat on your schoolwork or if you're a scammer or, say, a russian disinformation farm or whatever. it's good for people trying to generate huge amounts of text that doesn't have to be especially convincing very quickly. >> right. as someone said whom you cited, superb bs-ing. that's what it allows to you do. >> yeah, and the other thing about this, and