much as driven by corporate interests exxon mobil citibank goldman sachs so you can arrest and imprison the head of goldman sachs lloyd blankfein which is where he belongs but somebody will take his place. what has to happen is that we have to break the back of corporate power which is now global. and break the logic whereby everything is about profit that nothing has. any value beyond its monetary value that's an extremely dangerous moment for any society to live in because when nothing has an intrinsic value whether that's water air or. human and human beings then the ruthlessness of those corporate forces mean that you will squeeze every ounce of attentional profit i mean everything becomes a commodity and you squeeze those commodities until there's nothing left and that's exactly what's happening so it's not individuals it's the rise of corporate power which is a species of totalitarianism defriended differs from past systems of totalitarianism but it is no less totalitarian than fascism or communism or totalitarian forces right i mean the system is a machine at this point of those people died today would still grind on. in

much as driven by corporate interests exxon mobil citibank goldman sachs so you can rest and imprison the head of goldman sachs lloyd blankfein which is where he belongs but somebody will take its place. to happen is that we have to break the back of corporate power which is now global. and break the logic whereby everything is about profit that nothing has. any value beyond its monetary value that's an extremely dangerous moment for any society to live in because when nothing has an intrinsic value whether that's water air or. human him.

much as driven by corporate interests exxon mobil citibank goldman sachs so you can arrest and imprison the head of goldman sachs lloyd blankfein which is.

goldman sachs. we talked to our shareholders. we don't try to overcompensate our people. watch our full exclusive interview with goldman sachs ceo lloyd blankfeinnline at bloomberg.com/tv or just go to our tablet app, bloomberg tv plus. you're going to hear from another banker, former morgan stanley chief. we are going to get personal with him. all those frequent flyer miles you have racked up might not be worth as much. we are going to give you the scoop in motors. you can get much closer to sky lining than this. these acrobats are throwing caution to the wind attempting to tight rope walk between two hot-air balloons. are you kidding me? that is insane. ♪ >> in motors today, airbus showed off its new widebodied a-350 at the singapore air show. half the jet is made from carbon fiber making it lighter and more fuel-efficient. it costs about $250 million. meanwhile, boeing is dealing with allegations its carbon fiber plane is not as fuel-efficient as advertised. according to the times of india, air india once reimbursement for fuel bought a bath and beyond what was expected. the seniorin asked vp of sales about the complaints. .> you have to und

in ceo, goldman sachs chief lloyd blankfein says it is not deja vu in emerging markets.loomberg exquisite. in motors, a wide-body war. the new airbus takes off and boeing is dealing with turbulence. slashes 12,000 jobs. is less more when it comes to the banking? dumb starbucks, we hear from the man behind it. actor bill murray talked about what took george clooney so long to offer the job.

to meet up with goldman sachs chief executive, lloyd blankfein. we will be talking exclusively here on bloomberg at 10 past nine hong kong time tomorrow morning. singapore air show getting underway with research showing the second strongest overall growth in the world last year. here is moved by. the numbers show how the industry performed in 2013. ♪ the chief executive of the carrier expanding rapidly, but not as fast in asia as elsewhere. we asked why. >> some countries like? >> i don't want to go into that, but in china and india. we have made it easier. .e are asked bending if there is a problem here, we are improving. >> a quick look at some of the headlines going on at the air show. twokorean expected to take superjumbo's this year. saudi arabia plans to create a hub for china and flights in the middle east. 121 dreamliner flying, 88 in asia. they expect another 110 this year. set to order 100. we are going to be joined tomorrow by the chief executive of garuda indonesia. that is at 20 till late in the morning. >> one question we are going t

more because of this arbitrage in the can tango right well this is more or less a lloyd blankfein or runs goldman sachs it should not be lauded as a good businessman or a financial wizard in some way because as you're pointing out here using these financial products and financial futures markets they have eliminated all risk of stealing money from the future so stealing money from the president stealing money from the future and abusing markets to make the risk of stealing this money zero at least with somebody who is breaking into your home stealing all of your jewelry and running away there is a risk that they might get caught they might get beat up they might go to jail but when goldman sachs runs you know breaks into your home steals all of your goods and services and capital essentially using all of his financial futures products and then runs away without taking any risk and then your kids end up having nothing to eat they starve to death talk about kristallnacht tom perkins talk to lloyd blankfein about his kristallnacht on your people ok that's the guy should be talking to there's no risk capit

something you do not want to miss tomorrow, goldman sachs's chief executive lloyd blankfein exclusivelyg television. 10n john dawson and him at past 9:00 in the morning. in the next hour, the airline industry will make a record profit this year. find out why. ♪ ♪ hello, everybody. i am rochon salamat, live in hong kong. this is "on the move." and a rebound after the route. the asia-pacific heading to its longest winning streak of the year, and a deeper deficit. latest trade figures showed japan is out of balance, and propelling the new governor of tokyo. all of this is playing out when it comes to where your money is at the moment. it did have a topsy-turvy session at the start of hong kong, john dawson is examining this. >> we have got the nikkei so far ahead of about 1.1%, and the china composite is up, so big gains for china and also japan. strong gains. u.s. stocks rose on friday even though the jobs figure was below estimates, and that means that tapering may not be as aggressive as was once thought to be, because jobs have been down to months in a row. asia slightly lower. hong ko

behind jpmorgan's morgan jamie dimon and goldman sachs ceo lloyd blankfein. >>> hwe have brian white,al head of technology hardware and software. what has meg whitman been able to do over the past year that has confounded people who said she couldn't do it and it's back to 30. what's different? >> one thing is she's done a good job of marketing the story. i went back to october 2012 and the street consensus was 4.1 for fiscal '13. they about 356, yet the stock doubled. the real brilliance behind meg whitman is she took down numbers for this fiscal '13, set the barlow and she was able to meet expectations. that's been the real story. sales are down 10 consecutive quarters year-over-year. >> you sound like you are a doubter. you don't think the stock should be at these levels. >> we cover a broad range of i.t. vendors and it is very, very competitive. there's a lot of technology under the hood at great, great companies, that hp really doesn't have. they have a lot of commodity businesses like pcs, lake printers. i think this is, you know, it's been good for shareholders. she's done a gr

here's the interesting thing, lloyd blankfein has been running goldman zacks since 2006. -- goldman sachs it with gary cohen since 2006, and now what people are saying since there's been no change in leadership, there has been in terms of top two guys, there has been a sort of front runner emerges as the cfo who a l people think now has eye of lloyd blank find, and that is schwartz. now, why is schwartz good? we should point out that schwartz and gary cohen, essentially, can come from the same background. all three guys are j. aaron people, the commodities company that goldman zacks took over. they're all, i guess you could say, traders. and i think he carries something else that gary doesn't have, and he's a little bit less rough around the edges. it's hard to believe that -- zahn saab because gary's this boisterous guy, he's 6-4, walks around the office -- >> nasty, a little sharp-elbowed. mr. schwartz is, does not have those types of negatives. now, you know, we should point out that lloyd blankfein has no immediate plans to be stepping down. so, you know, anything could change in the

look, goldman sachs is being so nice. lloyd blankfein saying you don't have to work on saturday.e to work on saturday because you have to work extra on tuesdays. >> fantastic. crediting our production assistant. >> i never take credit for --, now if you steal my story i want to rip your head off but i never take credit for people's stuff. lori: that is really classy. adam: thanks, charlie. lori: let's go ahead to get an update on markets. mark newton of greywolf execution partners joins us from the floor of the new york stock exchange. all right, it seems, mark, we're set up beautifully or the january jobs report tomorrow. or is this a result of other trading mechanisms? is that statement on the jobs report what to expect with yields higher and stocks higher or not? >> a lot of people were surprised to see the extent of the gains today. we've had a decent three-day push, to stocks, former 1765 in futures and 1770 in cash but bounce in treasury yields as well. this is really good correlation. look at euro yen, treasury yields stocks bounced up to what should be a pretty important

want torview you do not miss tomorrow -- goldman sachs ceo lloyd blank fine -- blank fine -- blankfeinon bloomberg television exclusively. up next, focusing on figures. we are going to take a look at what we can expect from all the data due out this week. stay with us here on "first up." ♪ >> here is a look at some events we are following for you this week. nissan will release quarterly earnings this afternoon. last week, toyota and mazda reported strong results helped by a weaker yen. analysts expect profit at nissan to rise 16%. tomorrow, tuesday, sprint releases earnings, and there may be news on the takeover ambitions of softbank, which owns sprint but wants to buy t-mobile. we continue to watch the chinese economy on wednesday. january exports are expected to slow, nearly grinding to a halt, but the figures may be distorted by the run-up up to the lunar new year holiday. it was a strong quarter for sands china and wynn macau. did well.ably analysts expect profit rose -- rose to a record last quarter. those results come out on thursday. let's focus in on the key economic data this

sandra: david, speaking of goldman sachs, i was talking to charlie gasparino last hour who was starting to hint maybe there will be a change at the helm there. lloyd blankfein may be stepping aside soon, talking about his predecessor or who might be taking over for him. there you have goldman sachs shares by the way, not a huge move here. this is likely to be closely watched. how do you view this news, david? >> look, these companies are extraordinarily well-run, okay? warren buffett is always liked financials. he really always liked goldman sachs. it is a well-run company. they have a succession plan they are internally clearly aware of. i don't think it will, i don't think it will matter. the company will continue to do well. he is buying that because i bet he thinks, my guess, he thinks equity markets will do better as well as interest rates will stay low which helps their balance sheets and they have a pretty good commodities exposure. so i think, that means he is bullish on financial assets and i agree he should be. interest rates will stay low. that is the best spot to be is in equities or stores of value. david: david steinberg, jim lowell, have a wo

lloyd blankfein at goldman sachs expected to get the same a package.generous pay given to silicon valley execs. the bottom line is there isn't a wolf of silicon valley, a movie out there yet. that is why there are questions about silicon valley pay even though they live the high life out there, reports out that eric schmidt has a yacht, a nice mention, a beautiful gulfstream jet. few questions, no criticism of silicon valley pay. why? wall street got bailed out, silicon valley considered to be makers were wall street considered to be takers by the general public. dagen: want to point out the community, remember silicon valley buses, google buses, people in san francisco have been on those on the left have been outraged at how -- high earners in thh valley have been doing to say rent and in the community in san francisco. liz: there have been street protests but that hasn't caught the attention of the general media across the country. dagen: not yet. like the wall street movement where we had guys protesting on wall street. very interesting because it i

lloyd blankfein is someone we have had on bloomberg television quite often. i want you to construct a dish that you would cook for the goldman sachsh new york hot dogs. bobby flay, don thompson is someone i know well. he is the ceo of mcdonald's. i want you to construct a dish for him -- >> no problem. >> using the sweet-and-sour sauce at mcdonald's. >> ok. >> tom colicchio, warren buffett is someone that i have talked to quite often. he loves cherry coke. so, i want you to construct a dish using cherry coke. >> sure, i'm the coke guy, right? yeah. great. >> you signed that deal, buddy. >> rachael, i will give you a bit of a curveball. elon musk is a billionaire, founder of tesla, the electric carmaker. >> those are really cool. they are very cute. >> he is south african. so, a south african food is biltong, which is a kind of beef jerky. i want you to construct a dish using beef jerky. mario, you've had a second to think about it. what would you make lloyd blankfein? >> first of all, i would chop one of the hot dogs -- do i get more than one hot dog? i would chop one of them up and dredge it with flour and salt and pepper and som