caroline: mark palmer, we thank you. coming up, we dig more into crypto, as investors are turning more to de-fi platforms. we speak to the cofounder of a company that has grown as a result of its own stable coin. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ g. ♪ romaine: we talk about decentralized finance, it revolves around applications to perform -- that perform financial functions of the ledger like lending funds. there are more than 200 of these de-fi apps, but makerdao has thousands of coins in circulation. last week we had the founder on but we had some technical difficulties. conspiracy theories prompted joe weisenthal to quit the show. we are pleased to welcome the founder back, rune christensen. and we could not have this conversation without the triumphant return of joe weisenthal. take it back over. joe: i want to see which one of us will pull the plug this time. we talk a lot about stablecoin's, tether and others. yours is different. it is decentralized. why is that important? explain the mechanical difference and wha

mark to beat. and it's a 94.04! keegan palmer of australia vaults himself into first. at do?e race to succeed, does somebody always have to fail? we've got to start lifting each other up. and give everybody a fair shot. because when that happens, we've all made it. ♪ >>> after a great opening run cory juneau back up. 82.15. wants to build on that. the mark to beat is a 94.04. cory juneau with one of the best styles you are ever going to see on a skateboard. oh, that was nice. carving heel flip over the hip. that trick is easier to do straight up and down if you are carving it that far. gets tough. wow, signature cory. front side flip with no grab. that was amazing. there is that front side boardercross that he does so well, gapping straight up into a back tame. see how he finishes this run here. is this one better than his first? he added that carving heel flip indy in the middle of the run. so in that way, yes, but i don't know if that's going to change his position from third. better than 86.14 to take over the second. >> he did most of the same run, which is -- that's a he