whether the rotation last it's remained to be seen but goldman sachs is a mention j.p.g well and other companies that are not tech companies that are doing well that says there's a broadening of the market and other things are doing well and that's when the dow outperformed. >> investors want direct investment the dow how would they do that. >> and etf called the diamond dia is the ticker is basically down version of the sp whiteboard qqq. >> thank you, jacob let's go to you for the first actionable idea. >> he makes power equipment that goes into a diversified set of things many customers throughout the globe not just a.i. but a little bit of a.i. in the stock is down because of the data centers but down this week a little bit but eaton had a good quarter and it showed growth and guided for 8% revenue growth has a nice cost discipline going in and profit margins their buying back stock because of tons of cash, you're getting really high evs growth for a stock that is down 10%, why not. >> what you have forced teresa. >> dow in general is down 70% from the 2022 peak but

here today and we welcome federal judge chen, california appellate justices stuart chu, brown and goldman san francisco superior court judges chan flores, puri wang and singh among our california electeds we welcome california treasurer fiona ma, comptroller malia cohen along with state officials you'll hear from shortly and they will be they will be introduced at that time. and now we go to the city attorney's clients for thank you mayor lori for coming. it's a blessing to have you with us. >> we welcome city treasurer jose cisneros assessor recorder working tourist district attorney brooke jenkins sheriff paul miyamoto, police chief william scott. >> we welcome former mayor willie brown and i believe oakland mayor libby schaaf is with us as well. as well as former city attorneys luis rennie and dennis herrera. >> we welcome board of super from the board of supervisors, the newly elected president rafael mandolin along with supervisors chan chen dorsey and gado mahmood melgar. sadr, cheryl and walton. kind of sounds like a law firm doesn't from the board of education and city college of

i could easily have included goldman sachs, which number 11 there. they have 2.7 trillion. they have their a top management company. their people are heavily involved policy planning and all of but using ten is going be a sociological representative sample of elite capital management worldwide. the titans of delta part of this book are real people for whom capitalism provides a unique opportunity, bring either havoc or human betterment to world. unfortunately its havoc has become a global with global warming, world poverty and threats of war. it is currently being manifested more broadly. the titans are essentially trapped by a structural demands of capitalism that require continued growth and profitable returns on the 50 trillion they manage. so they're constantly looking for new places, invest or hoping to create them politically in some in in some cases. global inequality is never accidental. rather a deliberate circumstance encouraged to maintain owned and controlled by tiny elites via their capital decisions and policy organizations. funded by tightened capital. the ne

i'm john goldman of goldman architects located at 172 russell street where i've been for 24 years afterears of construction i want to just point out a few issues on the plans that you are reviewing. >> first of all, i'm very happy that the facades are going to be restored. i love the building. it's one of my favorite buildings in summer if not the city. >> but i do have a few issues with the drawings which i want to show point out right here this designated after use area is only shown 20ft deep with a public corridor behind it which is roughly five feet deep. so that needs to be changed to be sure it's 25ft deep. secondly, the mezzanine plan as the fellow from rubin judaism noted actually that the mezzanine as shown now extends to the rear street facade that creates a seven foot four inch ceiling heights on the active use areas. >> look at the elevations. nothing is indicated here that in fact there would be a floor coming right to the window wall here hitting the windows in a random and arbitrary place. >> that's not acceptable section you see here in these sections they're adding an

i think it's in the book, whether it was goldman sachs or i don't think it was. anyway, they wrote a white saying this housing is insanely cheap right now and this is the next big investment opportunity that the banks and the hedge funds should jump on. and they did they jumped in with both feet and. so from 2009 until today, what we have seen is in community after community after community, big banks, big hedge funds coming in, buying properties, you see these signs, lampposts and telephone poles say we'll buy your house for cash right. there's a substantial discount. we'll give you a cat. we'll write a check right now. these are hedge funds out of new york and big banks and they literally own millions of american homes. what do they do? they take them out of the housing. it's no longer a house you can buy and live in and turn them into rental properties and. they're not going to get caught when the market goes because they're billionaires, you know, whereas the average person got caught in 2008. so now we've got this real crisis here. other countries deal with

that same time, the 2020 for goldman sachs 10,000 small business voices survey revealed that 77% of small businesses are deeply concerned about their ability to access the capital that they need to operate reliably. as you know, small businesses make up the bulk of our economy. i think president trump has said small business is big business. i would imagine you think as well this level of decline is unacceptable. how can we expect to see a new golden age for our small businesses? ms. loeffler: absolutely, thank you for the question. president trump is storing the golden era for all americans by strengthening our economy, leaving our country more safe and secure and ensuring wasteful taxpayer spending is not driving up inflation. inflation is the number one problem not only facing families but small businesses. they are looking at 20% higher costs on at least 10% lower revenues. that is an unsustainable situation for our employers who are putting it all on the line, and small businesses have my commitment that i will have her back. chair ernst: thank you. i now recognize senator schiff for