it's called "rock the bells radio" on sirius xm. please welcome ll cool j!w are you? >> how are you doing? >> jimmy: i'm doing well, i think you're doing better than i am. did you ever imagine you'd one day have your own radio station? >> absolutely not. >> jimmy: no? >> absolutely not. >> jimmy: it's exciting. >> very exciting. because for so many years artists had to water their music down, including myself on certain levels, hope and pray and cross our fingers some program director would play our music. >> jimmy: really. >> yeah, a lot of artist god through that out there. >> jimmy: what songs do you feel specifically watered down? >> it's not a particular single. what it is, it's how the music is put out. in other words, like let's take a song like "mama should knock you out" which a lot of people are aware of. [ cheers and applause ] they all clap. they all clap but when "mama said knock you out" it got very little air play. it grew over the years -- >> jimmy: the video i think is part of what made it -- >> the video made it but it got very little air p

it makes it cheaper than the much-slower growing sirius 4.9. and 8.1 for netflix. with a similar growth forecast if you give spotify the same valuation, you know where the stock would be $275 compared to peers, it could turn out to be a real bargain if it goes less, you have even bigger potential spotify belongs to an elite group of companies where you don't think about paying the bill i bet growth-oriented money managers would be willing to pay a lot more for its stock yes, i do like spotify that much let's go to hunter in pennsylvania hunter >> caller: hi, mr. cramer. thank you for taking my call from here in montgomery county, p.a. >> may hoy home area, what's up >> caller: my question is about live nation. i bought the stock a few years ago. it's done well for me, but it's taken a hit since february and now the doj is going to look into it for antitrust issues is it time to sell now and take my winnings, hold through the storm? >> i saw that. i thought about michael rapinno. that, i don't like the justice department investigation oh, boy, i hate to tell you to

radio onout on the bloomberg.com and on sirius xm.his is bloomberg. ♪ emily: tuesday marks spotify's coming out party, but it is not a traditional ipo. alex barinka breaks down the debut.of spotify's ab >> spotify is becoming a public company, but don't call it an ipo. you are sidestepping the public offering process in favor of a direct listing. that means the company itself won't be selling shares, and will skip the share price discovery process is essential to an ipo. typically when a company goes public, the management and advisers decide on evaluation and embark any marketing roadshow. they make their pitch to wall street and judge interest from potential shareholders. and that before the stock starts to set to use the input a final price and a final price and the number of shares to be investors, than the shares opened based on that dollar amount the next day. spotify is skipping all of that and going to the trading part and on listing day, existing shareholders will be able to sell stocks to public market investors. large estab

carol: you can also listen to us on radio on sirius 119. 106 in boston. and in london.ia on the radio plus app. moving over to the politics section, london is starting to worry about it reputation of being home to russian oligarchs. carol: and as a playground for billionaires. have riseny tensions substantially since last month on it russiangent spy and his daughter. since then, you have repercussions. you have dozens of russian diplomat's who have been expelled by quite a lot of countries, more than 25 led by the united kingdom. russia responded in kind. on the other side, you got the announcement of new u.s. sanctions against russia which happened on friday. it is not directly linked to the spy, but more ex- to do with russian meddling in the u.s. election. this was seen as a bad development in moscow. it targeted a number of sominent billionaires, getting to london, the situation in the u.k. is that it has been a big center for russian money for many years. particular since the year 2000 went to came to power. -- when putin came to power. it was seen as a safe destin

so how is how is sirius sold to you how is an affordable care act sold to you what was what was argued by rachel maddow for both. humanitarian intervention you care about those people in syria right you care you might not care about the children the women and children in yemen but you care about the women and children in syria right well we need lockheed martin here apparently you care about those poor people who don't have health care well if you give lockheed martin someone fairly they'll deliver help us out humanitarian aid that's how they sold it so the health care industry to ransack and pillage the american economy is doing so for humanitarian reasons which they learned from their war lobbying efforts in washington they could get or we just ought to resubmit in the u.k. justified legal. bomb dropping in syria war obvious war crimes for humanitarian reasons that's the script given to her by lockheed martin and the british aerospace there's a script go up there live for your two for humanitarian reasons because it works because people they dog remember the show the little girl runn

you can listen to us on the radio, sirius xm channel 119, am 1130 in new york, 1061 in boston, 90.91ington, d.c., am 960 in the bay area, and in london on dabmux three, and in asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. in the economics section, we go over to cyprus. they found a new trading partner in china. beijing has seen that island nation as a way to expand its footprint in europe. we get the scoop from christina lindblad. christina: cyprus, unlike other european countries, has been coy about wanting to sell itself to china. it has allowed allotted investment already, and it is a small economy. it takes, admittedly, we have a source saying a drop of chinese money to make a big splash. it also is a country that has had less controls on a lot of things other than countries like germany and france. some people have casted a weak link in fights against money laundering and issues like that. carol: what kind of things has china invested in, in cyprus specifically? christina: there has been a lot of infrastructure investment, marinas, capital injection, an unspecified amount of money to th

you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and on a.m. 99.1 in d.c.,rk, and a.m. 960 in thea. >> and in london and asia on the bloomberg radio plus app. in the finance section, a lot has been written about how much the value of bitcoin is worth. >> this week, we set out to find out how much it is valued. it depends on who you talk to. we got more from our reporter. >> these are two economists meet -- who meet in london on a thelar basis, and conversation over bitcoin got heated. they decided to work out on a napkin how to apply a list -- how to apply this theory to bitcoin. that is how they came up with initially $200, and realized there were -- they were a decimal place out and it actually was $20. bitcoin's fair value is $20, which is way below where it is today. but obviously, you have to make a lot of assumptions and a lot of other people who are very bullish on bitcoin will say hold on, i think the future use of bitcoin will skyrocket. i think the economy could be as big as all of the money laundering in the world or all of africa as it tries to get onto the banking sys

you can also listen to us on radio on sirius 119. 106 in boston.nd in london, and in asia on the radio plus app. moving over to the politics section, london is starting to worry about its reputation as being a home to russian oligarchs. carol: and as a playground for billionaires. here's reporter henry meyer. henry: obviously, tensions have risen substantially since last attackwhen a nerve agent took place on a former russian spy and his daughter. and you know, since then, you have a lot of diplomatic repercussions. you have had dozens of russian diplomats who have been expelled by quite a lot of countries, more than 25, led by the united kingdom. and russia responded in kind. the is one thing, but on other side, you got the announcement of new u.s. sanctions against russia, which happened on friday. it is not directly linked to the attack on the ex-spy, but more to do with accusation of russian meddling in the u.s. election. and this was seen as a very, very that development in moscow. it targeted a number of very prominent billionaires, including

you can also listen to us on the radio on sirius xm at channel 1130 in also on a.m. new york.asia as well. in the pursuits section this week, there is a new book out about tiger woods. it talks about the highs and lows of becoming him. jason: the fascinating journey about what it took to be the first billion-dollar athlete. here is chris rovzar. chris: a new biography called "tiger woods" comes out this week and it looks that tiger woods' life from the beginning to the end, and kind of looks at the toll that the amazing things that have happened to him, the toll that has taken on him personally, and how we are seeing him evolve in the public eye. but even his successes, added an incredible amount of pressure on him, and the book gives you a sense of sympathy for him that you may not have had. carol: this is someone who started at a very young age, put out there with his dad. you just wonder what that does to an individual who starts so young, and that has been his whole life. and when it starts to come undone, what does that mean? >> the book starts about the stuff we know abo

you can listen to us on the radio on sirius xm and on a.m. 1130 in new york, 106.1 in boston, and a.m >> and in london and asia on the bloomberg radio app. the tribeca film festival happening right now in new york. >> i got to sit down with the founders. jane rosenthal and robert deniro. >> we are always influenced by the world around us. the festival was started because of 9/11. we have always had an activist spirit about what you can do with film in a sociopolitical, you know, point of view. and that is what we do. so this year was no different. >> do you hope to advance some of the conversations -- you both have been pretty vocal about women helping women. about the administration. do you hope in some way it advances? as a journalist it has been very difficult to report on facts and have it be respected. i'm curious about the role of the festival in this. >> we have a movie about "the new york times" on a day-to-day basis, journalists working, it is just about trump and his fake news they have to counter and set straight. it is the easiest thing in the world, and makes you realize

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship seems strange from the outside. with today's. two nations current global security and here they are burying. apparently other european leaders will not cry. because of. the already one piece of tape. where he takes us. over the mental. issues of the run on and trade in many never been lower limb by limb and been told that. because i. have syria. apart from the french president german chancellor angela merkel also paid a visit to washington the interactions between her and trump well slightly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues being discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement and political analyst. some things that while france might be coming around to america's method of thinking europe as a whole is not. the trio nations in your office specially friends even more than germany and britain is trying to get closer to donald trump's aspirations and demands especially with regard to you was not the only issue but there

i don't get those on the festival also play them somebody to come on you are going to see all of sirius proportional here was the sort of all and almost all of them were standing which seems a bit more. years ago in the club. or sing in a short spiel. seal is going to. sit a little. but also unless the your stuff. was horrible. you know what i'm going to actually yes i'm going to lose more for the goods. store plus all all of. will who or little crushing the notes or going it will who lives. there are some that will boast as long on the question of what all are going to be a risk but i still wish for what i got your skills for pulling through it was just asking about my uses that will meet. you need. to chill her competition last quarter i thought of it in skill of still with that for sure just saying today and they can read it for more civilians the question will be more the list needed in this case it's that simple. but it will serve to the local spokesperson. for taste a clip from vishal called the ship of voted. for this film with your position. on the network or else i just bigger

you can listen to us on the radio, sirius xm 119, 106.1 in boston, am 960 in the bay area.on dab mux3 and in asia on the bloomberg radio app. in the focus on section, a fun story. we take a look at startup called museum hack that is working with the world's top galleries. taylor: while helping them connect with first-time visitors. >> museum hack started out as a hobby that turned into a small business. it is a company that organizes very quirky, irreverent, unusual tours of museums. but in the process of doing that, with some of the leading art museums in this country, the museums started to realize these guys know something about getting younger people into the museums. as with everything else, we want millennials. [laughter] and millennials might not be interested in the same things in art museums that people two generations ago were. they want to take selfies and they want to find the one object that speaks to them or that is cool or irreverent. museum hack started bringing in these crowds. and then museums were like, can you work with us to help tailor certain things?

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship the strange from the outside if. you want. to. call the two nations. global security and here they are burying god in the apparent other european leaders. because of. the aura was. when he takes us. over the middle. of the road on and trade him in. the conquest. because let's be. globally. by the way have syria. well apart from the french president german chancellor angela merkel also paid a visit to washington although the interactions between her and trump were significantly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement but little on this side. thinks that while france might be coming round to america's thinking europe as a whole isn't. the trio nations in your office specially friends even more than germany and is trying to get closer to donald trump's aspirations and demands especially with regard to you on snow shoes but the rest of europe is a standing against any intensificati

if i don't get those on the festival concept later somebody to come on you are going to see all of sirius proportional here was the sort of all and almost all of them but a standard which seems a bit more. usable in the club. or singing a short spiel. while seal is going to. see a little. bit also in this that will stay on it. was for me. to see you know what i'm going to actually yes i'm going to list more of the but. still all. will who hold little crushing the also or the able who lives. there are some that will boast as long on the question of what all are going to be a risk but i still wish for what i. was squelched for pulling through it was just asking and with me is the will eat. eat eat eat eat eat eat eat. it shall have the competition last quarter the thought of but in still of still lots of thoughts sure just saying today and then read it from all the various the course from when the most a list needed space it's still for. public service but the hopeless folks first feel for it mr copeland vishal called the ship of the what is fortunate position. on work or was then just bigg

or restore all of sirius proportional to you was the sort of all in almost all of them but a study which it's a bit more. usable the club. i should. or soon a short spiel. who will see elysium really. what the city will. and then also then yes then we'll stay at it. you know and i'm very official yes i'm going with more of that. suit us full of all. will who or little crushing the notes or building it will who lives. there are some that will boast as long or on the question of what all are going to be a risk but i still wish for what i've got a long spell of pulling through and we're just asking in the us is that will. you need. it she'll have the competition escort the thought of putting spill of stilts and for sure just saying to the unnamed interviewed at the floor for us the question when the most a list needed space it's it's difficult. but it will serve to the locals folks first feel for it mr clinton foundation called the ship of the for the moment the official from. the on the ground work for most ideas bigger than all the aisles you're also here. for both and she was. born throu

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship seems strange from the outside if. you want. to. call the two nations. global security and here they are burying. her and the other european leaders. because of. what it is. when he takes us. on in trade. because he was. trying to. have. the french president german chancellor. paid a visit to washington the interactions between her and trump were significantly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement political analysts. thinks that france might be coming round to americans thinking europe as a whole isn't. the trio nations in your office specially friends even more than germany and britain is trying to get closer to donald trump's aspirations and demands especially with regard to iran is not the only issue but the rest of europe is a standing against any intensification of problems and tensions with iran they just reject the demands by. european nations for granted in closing fu

i don't hear those on the festival also play them somebody to come on you are going to see all of sirius proportional to you was the sort of all and almost all of them but a stunt in which it's a bit more. years ago in the club. or soon a short spiel. on sailors and where they. sit a little. bit also and that's the australia that. was for a. cautious you know what i'm going to have for us i'm going to have more for the goods. store plus all all of. will who or little crushing the also or the able who knows. there are some that will boast as long or on the coast guard will remember you. but i still wish for what i got your skills for pulling through it was just messing around with my uses that will meet. your needs. it shall have competition last quarter that sort of but in still of still lots of folks sure just saying today and they can read it from all the variants that correspond with a morsel is needed in space and it's difficult. but it will serve for the locals folks first feel the third place to another level dish will call the ship a voted. for the moment your position. on the wor

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship the strange from the outside in. the barrio in philadelphia but. you won't be surprised by the lengths to be. called the two nations. of the global security and here they are burying gold in the garden apparently other european leaders will not cry. because of that move or it was a seductive french accent when he takes us to send him. bond over the mental. issues of the run and trade the imminent collapse never been lower limb by the conquest than the stars because let's be. globally. troubled by the way you have syria. from the french president german chancellor angela merkel also paid a visit to washington although the interactions between her and trump were significantly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement political analyst stuff. thinks that while fronts might be coming around to america's thinking europe as a whole isn't. the trio nations in your office specially frien

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. on the side this relationship seems strange from the outside in the night. he went. with somebody to. hold the nation's. global security and here they are burying. her and other european leaders. because it. was pretty tame. when he. sends them. over the mental. issues of the run and trade. to tell. the kids that he. tried but they don't have syria. apart from the french president. also paid a visit to washington for the interactions with you know. well bit more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement political analysts. things that. might be coming around to america's thinking europe as a whole is not. the trio nations in europe the specially friends even more than germany and britain is trying to get closer to donald trump's aspirations and demands especially with regard to iran is not the only issue but there were rest of europe is a standing against any intensification of problems and tensions with iran the

edition of made in germany i hope you've enjoyed it you can watch the other at his passion on profit siriusnline. dot com slash visit also send us your comments we like hearing from you until follow us on twitter t w business as such talk thanks for watching. entered the conflict zones confronting the powerful this week on conflict zone i miss them both to talk to rob to come back to my cell to his moving fun to be a k.p. she speaks full apology on schumer. the government assumes military operations in syria and continues to crack down on civil liberties. of his principle. thirty. six. every journey begins with the first step and every language of the first word clothes can make a cohesive germany two sons german. physicist why not tell the truth. in simple online on your mobile and free. stuff. t.w. zealand in course. terms may be seen. time for an upgrade. puncher that grows all by. us with. your design highlights you can make yourself. on sticks and tricks that will turn your home into something special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. one hundred million

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship looks pretty strange from the outside in the night of the barrio in charlotte thank you both. you won't be surprised by the lengths to be to . hold the two nations hold a global security and here they are burying god in the garden apparently other european leaders will not cry. because of the it. already was pretty silly save face the doctor and french accent the way he did us to send them selves almost as funny over the middle of her minor issues of the run and trade the imminent collapse never been lower limb by limb in the conquest and the show because let's be. globally. but they don't always have syria. the french president german chancellor angela merkel also paid a visit to washington though the interaction between them so from trump they were significantly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement with list side mustapha course shift some thinks that while france might be

let's bring in the director of progressive programming for sirius xm. joe walker, and rick tyler. hi guys. >> good morning. >> rirk i'm going the start with you here and this charge that the pressure on the justice department to release these memo is backfiring on republicans. do you think there was a miscalculation politically for republicans here. for sure. i don't know what strategic advantage they expected to get out of these memos. i think comey came out much better from the memos because these are contemporaneous accounts of his conversations only with donald trump. and it made donald trump look bad. he looks classless. he will be like he is self absorbed. he is obviously self absorbed with the whole russia investigation. i really don't know what the calculation was for releasing these memos to help trump. it certainly is not helping had im. >> what about peter king's take that it's blowing up in trump's face. >> these memos are contemporaneous, which means that comey was not fired at the time he wrote these memos. they were written immediately after these conversations with

to destroy one hundred thousand dollars worth of sirius. was inside this relationship the strange from the outside and you know. you won't be surprised with today's. call that two nations are in global security and here they are burying gold in the gulf apparently other european leaders will not cross the. because of the it. or was it something state based inductive french accent where he takes us to ten stem cell phone especially if the mental. issues are very rough on a trade in a little bit lower limb by limb but don't let them go because that feet. below the. trunk but they don't always have their. well apart from the french president german chancellor angela merkel paid a visit to washington the interactions between her and trump were significantly more formal the iran nuclear deal was one of the main issues discussed with the u.s. threatening to scrap the agreement political analysts side. thinks that while france might be coming around to america's thinking europe as a whole isn't. the trio nations in europe the specially friends eve

sitting there going to sirius radio free plaguing our country sharing a biased and false news has become all too common on social media more alarming some media outlets publish the same fake stories without checking facts first the sharing of biased and false news harry connick all too common on those who believe there are more of them are. simply. repeating the same recently artillery without shooting for first unfortunately the members of congress the there's nothing the source of their own for. gender control. or for you and this is really dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is extremely dangerous to our democracy this is a strictly dangerous to o

journalist working for the white helmets the reporter asked him to deliver a message on stage on behalf of sirius children he declined that request as well but had a message for the group. what no means. but my decision to . create propaganda as you use cherish with this to the propaganda of the point of mention of this we would be encouraged to encourage a couple of months to go and start dropping this in syria. i've known roger waters for several several years said that he had just grown so frustrated watching the white helmets footage and duma being cited by the us government and the u.k. government pretty much as their only source as their only source of intelligence to justify bombing a sovereign country that he decided to criticize this organization publicly to warn against its all teary or sectarian agenda this should be the stuff of a national scandal in the us the united states government has provided at least twenty three million dollars to the state department to the white helmets while the white helmets work hand in glove with jabot all nuts are a which is the syrian affiliate of the

you can hear them across the united states on sirius fm radio.loomberg. ♪ ♪ kailey: this is "bloomberg daybreak." i am kailey leinz in the hewlett-packard enterprise greenroom. coming up, an exclusive interview with jeffrey sprecher. ♪ alix: the paper and packaging sectors are a bellwether for economic growth. but has it run out of ammunition? bank of america think so, downgrading five stocks, including veritiv corporation, which does packaging for amazon and starbucks, based here in atlanta. joining us now is ceo of veritiv , mary laschinger. have you run out of ammunition? mary: no. [laughter] i have not. with regards to the comments you just made about the packaging haver -- sector, there been significant price increases over the last 12 to 18 months. i think there are worries those price increases are coming to an end. whether or not the happens or not will be based on the supply-demand balance, as well as what is happening with rob material inputs. david: we have heard about lack of pricing power. is it because of the rapid increase in thing

and all across the united states of america on sirius xm satellite radio. ♪ kailey: this is bloombergeak. coming up in the next hour, mike holland, holland and company founder and chairman. and now to your bloomberg business flash. apple is considering a move that could be a big load to the world's largest maker of computer chips. apple plans to use its own chips in mac computers as early as 2020. apple accounts for about 5% of intel's revenue. a rareone has provided glimpse into the gender pay gap in the financial business. women earn an average of 30% less than male colleagues in the u.k. general motors says that when it comes to sales figures, less frequent information is more. gm will stop reporting monthly vehicle sales information. instead, the company will report every quarter. gm says 30 days is not enough time. that is your bloomberg business flash. david: we turn now to wall street eight will recover three things wall street is covered -- is buzzing about. first up, ge junk sale. trade, 1 wall st veteran's plan to make credit suisse a top player. jpmorgan accused of wrongful

it can be heard across the united states on sirius xm radio.omberg. ♪ alix: this is "bloomberg daybreak." i am kailey leinz. coming up later, the causeway management c.e.o. and now to your bloomberg business flash. mark zuckerberg says it will take a few years to solve facebook's problems. it is not true facebook only cares about people who pay. facebook has been hit with controversy. since hitting its peak on every two, the market value has fallen by about $100 billion. there is a missing are both buyers and american car dealerships. sales to those with subprime credit scores fell by 9% the first two months of the year. deliveries were flat among those with the highest credit scores. merchant auto sales may have been the worst in five months. we will find out tomorrow. steven spielberg has given warner bros.'s first number one debut of the year. "ready player one" took in more than $40 million to top the weekend box office in the u.s. and canada. that is your bloomberg business flash. david: thanks so much. march madness comes to an end tonigh

. -- it can berd all heard all across the united states on sirius xm radio. live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: business "bloomberg daybreak." -- this is "bloomberg daybreak." i'm taylor riggs in the hewlett-packard enterprise green. room. coming up, joshua freeman. ♪ taylor: now look at your bloomberg business flash. will world's largest warehouse owner will get even bigger as it industrialto buy trust for a $.4 billion in stock and assumed debt. they serve amazon and other e-commerce tenants. the trump administration plans to extend really from tariffs to some countries but not all. they expire tomorrow but not all. wilbur ross would not say which countries will keep their exemptions. money managers are going all in on gasoline. hedge funds have boosted bets on rising gas prices to the highest on record. it comes at a time when gasoline futures are at the highest since august and inventories are hovering near the lowest since january. that is the bloomberg business flash. david: thanks so much. we will turn to the wall street beat where we cove

and across the united states on sirius xm satellite radar -- satellite radio. ♪ >> this is bloomberg i am kailey leinz. david: we turn now to wall street beat. we cover three things wall street is buzzing about. first up, russian repercussions. a hedge fund known for russian calls goes all in and it does not turn out well. then, default drama. blackstone getting a lot more complicated. finally, banking on saving. investors looking to deutsche bank's new ceo. alix: joining us now is peggy collins. this rush of that is unreal. this hedge fund industry -- increased its stake in russian stocks to 90% in march. that hurts me. peggy: it is quite the concentrated that. buildingger has been off his bet in russia for over a year now. believe it or not, his comments on the call to us was basically i wish i had more cash lying around to buy even more on the dip. someone who really believes in the underlying fundamentals of infrastructure, utilities and the other companies in russia. david: it seems there is a great lesson in here because he said global ratings took them up to investment grade.

bloomberg surveillance can be heard in boston, new york, and washington on sirius xm radio. ♪ ♪ >> comingas opec and its allies discuss the crude bill. i want to bring in rob, a portfolio manager. $6ard his capital has billion of assets under management. the equities continue to underperform. ones will move higher as oil prices trade around $70? >> a lot of different equities. we think the energy midstream move higher. oil prices are up 15% this year. a disconnect really represent investors to pick up high-quality companies that , andte with central assets pay pretty strong dividend yields. if your expected return of 10%, that is a really great place to be. alix: public take for investors to buy in on this? what do they need to see that greater conviction that they collect they won't give burned like in 2016? rob: good question. the biggest thing is they need to see bigger commitment from opec that they will not return production to the market. that is what everybody is waiting for. i think you are seeing signs of that happening every, single day. we're seeing inventories fall, globally a

bloomberg can be heard across the country on sirius xm radar -- radio. new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ kailey: this is bloomberg daybreak. coming up in the next hour, the reserve bank of zimbabwe governor. now to your bloomberg business flash. the pentagon has cited boeing for deficiencies first noted more than two years ago. that is according to documents and pentagon officials. the problems involved boeing jets. boeing says it is working to fix the issues. another chinese tech company is headed for an ipo. retailer is inon talks with investment banks about a public offering in the u.s. according to people familiar with the matter, the startup to be valued at about $4 billion. it is bounced by china's internet giant tencent. it is a milestone for the ceo of blackrock. he is now a billionaire. more than half of his fortune is in blackrock. since the shares were listed in 1990 nine, the stocks have returned more than 3600%. alix: that is in appreciate number. now we turn to wall street. three week -- three things wall street is buzzing about. founderpt exi

be heard in new york, boston, the bay area, and washington and all , across the united states on sirius york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ taylor: coming up in the next hour, john chiang, from california. david: it is day two for amazon. we look into the businesses. we are digging into the expansion into india. amazon india is the fastest-growing marketplace in the country. jeff bezos allocating a total of $5 billion in investments to the country. amazon not the only country gaining traction. walmart may be close to in theing a deal e-commerce platform, which it be a key move in its battle for amazon market growth. is sachin dev duggal. he is from engineer ai. he is one of the top brokers of amazon web service. start in washington. explain the situation in india. thank you. india has become one of the top destinations for american companies because of its massive market across virtually every sector you can think of. india has a large growth market and the largest in the world. you have a government that has taken steps to try to make it easier for companies to do business there. there have b

on sirius xm radio.his is this is bloomberg. ♪ up in the next hour, julie menu will, ctig chief equity and derivative strategist. david: general electric is holding its annual shareholder meeting today. it has come under pressure to fire its auditor at kpmg after over a century. brooks sutherland joins us now from the shareholder meeting in pennsylvania. we talk about ge a lot, has not been very good news. are they expecting some good news today? if we will get a lot of news but we will get a chance to see how shareholders feel. the big thing to watch is what will happen with the auditor kpmg. it was recommended that ge fire kpmg and get a different auditor. it will be interesting to see how shall her north vote on that. the other big proposal is whether ge should consider having an independent chairman. right now john flannery is also chairman of the board. some think it may not hurt to have a fresh set of eyes in their especially with the problems we have seen ng over the past several. it is understand

sirius xm canal 469, tambiÉn pueden nuevo clairol nice 'n easy.e arrasará con todos. hydro boost water gel, de neutrogena®. con ácido hialurónico, va más allá de la superficie... ...empapa las células de tu piel... ...y atrapa la hidratación. dejando tu piel así de tersa... y súper hidratada. el resultado... ...te sorprenderá! hydro boost... ...y nuestro suave limpiador exfoliante de neutrogena®. ¿¡exfóliala con azúcar! nuevos pure sugar scrubs, de l'oréal. tres azúcares puros, y semillas de uva que iluminan, manteca de cacao que nutre, semillas de kiwi que purifican. piel suave y radiante, ¡como nueva! nuevos pure sugar scrubs, de l'oréal parís. . >> familia de "un nuevo dÍa" el centro para control de enfermedades estÁ advirtiendo sobre una segunda ola de flu que estÁ cobrando fuerza en toda la naciÓn, para tener la informaciÓn posible hemos invitado al mÉdico general jorge martÍnez, gracias por estar con nosotros, quÉ entendemos por gripe tipo b porque la a pasÓ a segundo plano. >> la a fue la primera que reiÓo en esta temporada. es un poco dife

you can listen on the bloomberg bloomberg.com and in xm.u.s., on sirius ♪ caroline: facebook is providingore information on what data it collects from users when they are locked out of this little media what rightful the website and applications that use the content could see the information even if you are locked out or do not have a faith that the count. now with an online segment, the social media giant said this happened because other apps and websites do not know who is using facebook. facebook added that users can opt out of these kinds of apps entirely. mark zuckerberg withstood over 10 hours of questioning from lawmakers and i was getting ready to meet the european union top regulators as well. he will meet with the european commission vice president. this is during a two day trip to san francisco on tuesday. the eu is planning to unveil new legislation next week shedding on how tech giants are dealing with customer complaints. for more, let's go to new york. your amazing reporting continues and your focus on the company. is not coming to europe, but europe is flying out to him it

you can listen on the bloomberg xm.o app and on sirius this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: bitcoin surged more than it has been a single day since december. the cryptocurrency closing in on $8,000. here to talk more about the jump, bloomberg's caroline hyde live from london. talk more about what is behind this specific sudden surge. surge being a 12% pop at one point. some relief for some in this market. i think there are a few reasons driving this. we have to talking about the last few weeks about coming to the end of the tax year, that could be driving selling pressure. to pay your tax, you are having to liquidate some of you are bitcoin. -- some of your bitcoin. that is perhaps why we are starting to see some appetite for bitcoin once again. is rolling out blockchain-based payments application app. shorts are getting squeezed out. if you are putting bets against bitcoin, at one point we saw bitcoin move $1000 in under 30 minutes. ure have to take on those s bets. all of these are being voiced by a well-known bull when it comes to bitcoin. you talk about soros getting his funds into the cryp