that doesn't deter companies like robin hood. the palo alto, california based investment company operates on a mobile only platform. 90% of its clients are under the age of 35. the firm, which has 1 million users, says it's noticed a significant uptick in investing since the election. the company reports the day after the election was its biggest transaction day. transaction volumes increased more than 90%, as new accounts grew by 71%. in the week after the election, robin hood transacted more than $1 billion through the platform, up 50% from the week before. robin hood isn't the only millennial focused investing platform seeing an uptick. stash allows its users, whose average age is 30, to invest as little as $5 in fractions of etf shares. it's seen a 30% increase in daily inflows since the election. and acorns, which allows users to round up everyday purchases and invest the spare change in portfolios, has seen an uptick, consistent with its month over month growth rate. these millennial-driven services face a big challenge. tw

henry's famous robin hood of the old west, the cisco kid!

states, castro was referred to as the robin hood of the -- that he pursued the same policies of taking from the rich and giving to the poor. the nation's press was quick to report, this is not a communist revolution in any sense of the word, and there are no coming this in position of control. the only power worth considering in cuba is in the hands of premier castro, who is not only communist but decidedly anti-communist. and so the cubans, the americans, and the rest of the world were reassured that there was no infidel in fidel. algeria, more land on by muslims than europeans, yet the propagandists claimed that the poor muslims were being oppressed by the wealthy european landowners. unity.l was for muslim it was oppression, colonial oppression, the muslims were to fight. it was to be a holy war and god's cause. god's cause. the insurrectionists declared that algerian's were an oppressed people living under a to radical, colonial government, and therefore their revolt was a war of liberation. since all algerians held full french citizenship come a both muslim and christian majoritie

i noticed that with a bunch of different countries but they all seem to have dismissed this robin hood type character in type character in maybe that is why it they are sort of like grabbing onto as far as idealizing him. >> sure. excellent observation. >> go in once. >> i've had the joy and pleasure of reading the book and it is phenomenal. one of the things they understand that distinguishes this book is because of your talk and work with the family about it, the man is more human than we've ever known this side of him committed family man from their point of view. could you say some more about that now? the >> sure. as i said, a hot one son always known as sunny. perhaps because sunday was a sickly child, sonny did not go to school and help the west and think the seventh grade. he was homeschooled in may was very protective of sonny. that might have had something to do with why he did not follow his father into a life of crime. but also, i believe may was responsible and that they wanted to sonny to grow up street if we will. sonny went to notre dame. he started at notre dame and th

and so the abraham lincoln of cuba and the robin hood of the sierra maestra rode triumphantly into havana, was wined and dined in the united states, was hugged before the united nations, received the lenin peace prize, and finally admitted in a speech given december 2, 1961 to all the world -- spanish] ng i am a marxist-leninist and will be until the day i die. narrator: in algeria, benbella's rebels were fighting their war with guns sent from morocco. and just as the revolution was coming to a head, a slight change in the overall structure was instituted. in 1958, french president charles de gaulle came to algeria declaring with outstretched arms, i have understood you. i declare that from this day forward, france considers in the whole of algeria, there is only one category of inhabitant, that there are only frenchman in the full sense. -- frenchmen in the full sense. de gaulle called for people to vote on the question of independence. the majority voted to remain french citizens, an integral part of france. de gaulle said, three and a half million men and women have cast their votes of

henry's famous robin hood of the old west... (pigeons cooing) >> well, jerry... about one more week of recutting, and i'll defy anyone to ever tell that these were once a part of the peralta necklace. >> (chuckles) my complements, maestro. you're a wizard. >> well, why shouldn't i be, europe perfecting the art? and what have i got for it? weak eyes... round shoulders. that's why i turned crook. >> i know, i know. you told me that before. many times, in fact. >> yes, i suppose i have. well, back to work. >> by the way, parker, i've hired an entertainer. >> girl? >> yes, and very attractive, too. i'm sure the hotel guests'll like her very much. >> and you? >> don't worry about me. dynamite, until it explodes. >> (clears throat) oh, waiter. >> tony'll take good care of you. >> oh, gary. >> hello, mr. parker. >> sit down, keep an old man company. >> it'll be a pleasure. no sign of that detective yet? >> no, but the boys'll take care of him if he shows up again. >> the man in the green coat. (applause) >> ladies and gentlemen, miss j

henry's famous robin hood of the old west, the cisco kid! >> step right up, folks, step right up. with this book, anyone can learn to become a hypnotist. and to prove it, i will offer ation.nstrat now, would any of you gentlemen care to volunteer? >> i will, senorita. >> oh, thanks, sir. now, will you please remove your hat? >> si. >> now, look me right in the eyes. >> oh, no. i can't do it. >> but you must look me in the eyes. >> well, i will, if you don't tell cisco. >> now, i want you to keep your eyes on this little locket. very heavy. you can hardly keep p them open. ?? now, you are sleeping. fast asleep. now, i want you to walk to the board. walk. walk. walk. walk, walk, walk. stop. turn around. lay your head back against the board. you're sound asleep. [applause] [snapping] wake up, my friend, wake up. >> uh, ah, ooh! who tried to kill me, huh? >> no one, my friend. did you enjoy your sleep? >> sleep? oh, you little devil, you. you hypnotize me, don't you? >> that's right. there you are, folks, it's just as simple as falling off a log. nonow, who'll be the first to by one o

investors earlier this week at the robin hood event inc. 10 year yield could trade higher to about 6% over the next year or two. -- since we have two lower loads weighing, suggesting that the 10 year yield could remain. it looks like we will have some range bound trading for the 10 year yield and bond. nejra: thank you. it is worth remembering that the , andar yield is at 2.4% still low, historically. the question is how much further does that reap laois and re-trade? richards, president of global advisors on daybreak america's explained what really lead to the market meltdown. paul: if you go back a month ago, there were a lot of names going into 2017 and the one thing we were incredibly worried about was inflation, getting behind the curve and that had global implications. then donald trump came in and we had proposed fiscal stimulus. looking at the quality of the appointments he's getting in place, they want to get angst done. this is a very real, global move. you should not stay in the way of momentum when it feels like a steam train, a

the uncertain political landscape is impacting business, from some of the biggest names at the robin hoodnvestment conference. >> we're moving into a faster paceng economy has the will determine interest rates. host: it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best". ♪ host: hello, welcome. this is bloomberg best. your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis and interviews from bloomberg television around the world. let's start with a day by day look at the top headlines. we start with markets react in to the all production cuts in vienna. -- with oil production cuts in vienna. >> we start with oil on the rocks, the opec ministers trying to salvage with production cuts and they may not get a deal at the meeting in vienna. crude is falling below $46 a barrel. -- is thet important saudi oil minister who said, look, it may be that we do not even need a deal, the market could do the job for us. that is his way of signaling, you have to play a part in the agreement, we will not do other work on our own. and we may be willing to work. >> oil back on the rise, reversing losses aft

landscape is impacting business, from some of the biggest names in the investment industry and the robin hoodnvestment conference in new york. >> we're moving into a faster growing economy, the pace will determine interest rates. anna: it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ anna: hello, welcome. i am anna edwards. this is "bloomberg best." your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis and interviews from bloomberg television around the world. let's start with a day by day look at the top headlines. we start with market reaction on the opec meeting on oil production cuts in vienna. >> we start with oil on the rocks, the opec ministers trying to salvage an agreement on production cuts and saw these same they may not get a deal at -- and saudi's saying they may not get a deal at the meeting in vienna. crude is falling below $46 a barrel. >> the most important -- is the saudi oil minister who said, look, it may be that we do not even need a deal, the market could do the job for us. which is clearly his way of signaling to people that you have to play a part in the agre

he talks about he will beron robin hood. he didn't disclose that he is boring overing money from goldman sachs. ett didn't wanted the owner to know that he is owned stock, block and barrel. >> i think people who voted for him said he happens to be a rich guy with a beautiful wife and all that. he is different from the rest of the guys. >> goldman sachs didn't like trump. they gave hillary clinton hundreds of thousands of dollars. the fact is trump won't control goldman sachs. he is the boss. they have good peach at goldman sachs. >> he didn't run are for sach sax. he ran against it. >> he wants to -- >> he is giving them the game. >> mnuchin is a guy he has relationship with. >>, let me give tron last word here. imagine if he said all this before the election. do you think the people who busted their butter to vote, them i'm going to try this guy. he seems different. by the way, i'm going to make mitt romney secretary of state. i'm going on make steve mnuchin of wall street. i don't think the voters would have voted for him.

i'mi will protect you -- robin hood and i'm this wonderful senator and i'm going toto protect you from these ban, then he is sparring for the banks. his personal guarantees. low interest loans. he got low-interest loans. now he is going to go after goldman sachs? it doesn't work that way. samples tohs own remember that, folks. nermeen: on wednesday, democratic senator sherrod brown of ohio, the ranking member of the senate banking committee, criticized donald trump for picking former goldmanan sachs executive steven mnuchin to be treasury secretary. brown said -- "president-elect trump campaigned against big money's power in washington and accused wall street and hedge funds of getting away with murder. but now he has picked a hedge-fund manager whose wall street ties couldn't run deeper to lead the treasury department, which is exactly what this election showed the american people don't want. this isn't draining the swamp, it's stocking it with alligators." the words of senator sherrod brown. amy: well, to talk more about the election of donald trump, his cabinet picks, and much more,

he talks about, he's going to be robin hood, he's protecting.his personal disclosure form, he didn't disclose he's borrowing a lot of money from goldman sachs. he obviously didn't want the voters to know that he is totally controlled lock, stock, and barrel by citibank and by goldman sachs. >> jared, those were criticisms of political rivals, ted cruz, hillary clinton. should people care that substantively there's so many goldman bankers in charge or does it depend on what they do? >> substantively, they should care, and it depends on what they do. i'm definitely from the progressive side of this. i'm not one of those who think that we shouldn't let financial market people anywhere near government. in fact, a lot of those guys know where the skeletons are buried. i don't like having a goldman banker running the treasury department, because i think that's much too deep a connection to the banking sector. and as you teed this segment up, you really nailed the point, which is what we have to be asking, not is this good for markets and wall street,