matt: that was unilever's ceo, alan jope, talking with annmarie hordern.ks to watch. we will kick it off with the trading company ig group. annmarie: i know this is one of your favorite stories of the day. they are an online trading company buying tasty trade for $1 million. they are an online financial -- $1 billion. they are an online financial network. they are paying partially in cash. that is also going to be funded by 150 million pounds. matt: i think it is only intended -- i think they say -- do they not say that it is intended to be entertainment in order to avoid regulation? if they were operating financial advice, they would probably have to be more stringently regulated. annmarie: may be, but they say they are giving investment strategies and entertainment. they say they have both of them. matt: i see. annmarie: on that note, in terms of government actions, wind power companies, solar companies, ev also likely on the move up after biden signing the u.s. back into the paris climate agreement. we saw asian companies in this sector also do well tod

i opposed the sale so unilever. and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to. entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that. do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to give back to the community. is in this occupy a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice and cohen thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then pick up by. the facebook and. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. max kaiser financial survival guide liquid assets not those that you can burn using cast quite easily. to keep in mind no assets i mean to place a. board. brush. vaccine program with the goal of immunizing more than the

i opposed the sale so unilever. and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to. entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that. do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to give back to the community that is in this occupy a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice thank you and thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then comes by you tube so i'm glad because of facebook and. it seems inevitable there will be new security regulations fast into law in the wake of the events on capitol hill the original patriot act was made to legitimize the so-called war on terror well the patriot act you point 0 focus on domestic and child will be us against the e.u. once you know. someone who is this in his own terms he's. goi

i opposed the sale so unilever. and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to give back to the community that is in this occupy a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice banco and thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then can you cut your time clock because of facebook and. what else still seems wrong. but all in all just don't call. me i'll get to see pal this thing comes down to. and in detroit because of the trail. when something you find themselves worlds apart we just in the common ground. so removers listeners are. searching. the you may. remember the just going to live if you care that oh. i'm talking is a ver

i opposed the sale so unilever. and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to get back to the community that is in this occupy a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice and cohen thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then people come by you tube sounds like a facebook and. welcome to max keiser financial survival guide. looking forward to a year that's no doubt. yonks this is what happens to pensions in britain delegates. watch kaiser report. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to a guest on the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see you then . seemed wrong. but ol

i opposed the sale so unilever. and i struggle to keep ben and jerrys independent i lost that battle. so what advice would i give to entrepreneurs you know the advice i would give is that do something that you believe in that you can use the power of your business. for the benefit of regular everyday people that business has a responsibility to give back to the community that is in this occupies a position of power in a society. we have a responsibility to use that power for justice bank thank you and that's it for the show will be back on wednesday the day of the inauguration on joe biden as u.s. president until then concussed by you tube sounds like the facebook to. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see you then. so who is this interview. with name chris mihm. you may. remember he just came stuff for a book if you care that oh. antarctica is a very international community i. mean it used to we're going to. m

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down agreed price is reduced retroactively or payments delayed by the retail chains tricks like these have brought farmers out onto the streets in protest. but the retailers hit back they say there's no escaping fears international competition and in any case many shoppers can't afford to pay more for their purchases. if you ask consumers most say they would be willing to pay more for meat and milk but when it comes down to it the majority still choose the cheapest items. scandals over factory farming and exploitative working conditions on farms that in slaughterhouses have made cheap food a political issue. what's the answer break up the big retail chains have governments dictate prices. but that sounds like socialism. an act stricter laws to protect workers animals and the environment that could raise prices. and equitable system of production and distribution is impossible given the pricing power of major retail

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turn.

haidi: the unilever ceo speaking to our colleague. had --ahead -- ahead, we will be asking other ceos about their take on the by the administration. a ceo will join us exquisitely. the chairman of an end to get cinema chain it will be with us from new delhi. be sure to tune into bloomberg radio to hear more from the big a bloomberg news makers. we are broadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. you can listen in via the app. we do have lots more i had -- ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: let's get a check of headlines. intel reversed an initial gains in late trade despite giving an upbeat forecast for the quarter. it expects revenue of $17.5 billion through march beating estimates of just over $16 billion. intel has benefited from people working from home during the pediment. some chipmaking will be outsourced in the future. we will be given full details when the ceo transition is complete. facebook is asking its oversight board to review the decision to descend -- suspend president trump's account leaving the final decisions whe

this dietary revolution has sponsored empire's nestle unilever coca-cola kellogg's pepsi co. currently a handful of huge corporations own nearly every brand of food together they pull in $500000000000.00 in annual sales and have taken control of our dinner plates. food there's a huge sector of our society it's not only the food companies it's not just the nestle's and van jones and cokes and pepsis it's the food retailers it's the wal marts and car reformers it's the agribusiness is their shoes that control all the supplies of commodities and then it's also the marketers it's all the advertisers making money from marketing junk food and beverages to people so we're talking about meth of massive component of our society is focused on selling the world unhealthy foods and beverages. to stude multinationals have a secret weapon price the products they sell are up to 60 percent cheaper than fresh foods the shoppers with the smallest budgets stock up. these low income consumers sitting ducks are the primary victims of the system. hamilton family lives in one of washington's poores

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down agreed price is reduced retroactively for payments delayed by the retail chains tricks like these have brought farmers out onto the streets in protest. but the retailers hit back they say there's no escaping fears international competition and in any case many shoppers can't afford to pay more for their purchases. if you ask consumers most say they would be willing to pay more for meat and milk but when it comes down to it the majority still choose the cheapest items. scandals over factory farming and exploitative working conditions on farms that in slaughterhouses have made cheap food a political issue. what's the answer break up the big retail chains have governments dictate prices. but that sounds like socialism. an act stricter laws to protect workers animals and the environment that could raise prices. an equitable system of production and distribution is impossible given the pricing power of major retail

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down agreed price is reduced retroactively or payments delayed by the retail chains tricks like these have brought farmers out onto the streets in protest. but the retailers hit back they say there's no escaping fears international competition and in any case many shoppers can't afford to pay more for their purchases. if you ask consumers most say they would be willing to pay more for meat and milk but when it comes down to it the majority still choose the cheapest items. scandals over factory farming and exploitative working conditions on farms and in slaughterhouses have made cheap food a political issue. what's the answer break up the big retail chains have governments dictate prices. but that sounds like socialism. and action richter laws to protect workers animals and the environment that could raise prices. and equitable system of production and distribution is impossible given the pricing power of major reta

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down agreed price is reduced retroactively for payments delayed by the retail chains tricks like these have brought farmers out onto the streets in protest. but the retailers hit back they say there's no escaping fears international competition and in any case many shoppers can't afford to pay more for their purchases. if you ask consumers most say they would be willing to pay more for meat and milk but when it comes down to it the majority still choose the cheapest items. scandals over factory farming and exploitative working conditions on farms and in slaughterhouses have made cheap food a political issue. what's the answer break up the big retail chains have governments dictate prices. but that sounds like socialism. an act stricter laws to protect workers animals and the environment that could raise prices. and equitable system of production and distribution is impossible given the pricing power of major retail

this dietary revolution has sponsored empire's nestle unilever coca-cola kellogg's pepsi co. currently a handful of huge corporations own nearly every brand of food together they pull in $500000000000.00 in annual sales and have taken control of our dinner plates. food is a huge sector of our society it's not only the food companies it's not just the nestle's and dan gnomes and cokes and pepsis it's the food retailers it's the wal marts and car reformers it's the agribusinesses that are huge that control all the supplies of commodities and then it also the marketers it's all the advertisers making money from marketing junk food and beverages to people so we're talking about math of massive component of our society is focused on selling the world unhealthy foods and beverages. the food multinationals have a secret weapon price the products they sell are up to 60 percent cheaper than fresh foods the shoppers with the smallest budgets stock up. these low income consumers sitting ducks are the primary victims of the system. the food industry says it's your fault but the reality i

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down agreed prices reduced retroactively or payments delayed by the retail chains tricks like these have brought farmers out onto the streets in protest. but the retailers hit back they say there's no escaping fears international competition and in any case many shoppers can't afford to pay more for their purchases. if you ask consumers most say they would be willing to pay more for meat and milk but when it comes down to it the majority still choose the cheapest items. scandals over factory farming and exploitative working conditions on farms and in slaughterhouses have made cheap food a political issue. what's the answer break up the big retail chains have governments dictate prices. but that sounds like socialism. an act stricter laws to protect workers animals and the environment that could raise prices. and equitable system of production and distribution is impossible given the pricing power of major retailers

this dietary revolution has sponsored empire's nestle unilever coca-cola kellogg's pepsi co. currently a handful of huge corporations own nearly every brand of food together they pull and $500000000000.00 in annual sales and have taken control of our dinner plate. food is a huge sector of our society it's not only the food companies it's not just the nestle's and then gnomes and cokes and pepsis it's the food retailers it's the wal marts and car reformers it's the agribusiness is they're huge to control all the supplies of commodities and then it also the marketers it's all the advertisers making money from marketing junk food and beverages to people so we're talking about a math of massive component of our society is focused on selling the world unhealthy foods and beverages. the food multinationals have a secret weapon price the products they sell are up to 60 percent cheaper than fresh foods the shoppers with the smallest budgets stock up. these low income consumers sitting ducks are the primary victims of the system. the food industry says it's your fault but the reality

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down agreed price is reduced retroactively or payments delayed by the retail chains tricks like these have brought farmers out onto the streets in protest. but the retailers hit back they say there's no escaping fears international competition and in any case many shoppers can't afford to pay more for their purchases. if you ask consumers most say they would be willing to pay more for meat and milk but when it comes down to it a majority still choose the cheapest items. scandals over factory farming and exploitative working conditions on farms and in slaughterhouses have made cheap food a political issue. what's the answer break up the big retail chains have governments dictate prices. but that sounds like socialism. an act stricter laws to protect workers animals and the environment that could raise prices. and equitable system of production and distribution is impossible given the pricing power of major retailers

won't sell to them for less they'll even kick out huge corporations such as nestle coca-cola and unilever. small farmers sometimes find their deliveries of fresh produce turned down.

is dietary revolution has sponsored empires nestle unilever coca-cola kellogg's pepsi co. currently a handful of huge corporations own nearly every brand of food. together they pull in $500000000000.00 in annual sales and have taken control of our dinner plates. food is a huge sector of our society it's not only the food companies it's not just the nestle's and dan gnomes and cokes and pepsis it's the food retailers it's the wal marts and car reformers it's the agribusiness is they're huge to control all the supplies of commodities and then it's also the marketers it's all the advertisers making money from marketing junk food and beverages to people so we're talking about a math of massive component of our society is focused on selling the world unhealthy foods and beverages. the food multinationals have a secret weapon price the products they sell are up to 60 percent cheaper than fresh foods the shoppers with the smallest budgets stock up. these low income consumers sitting ducks are the primary victims of the system. the food industry says it's your fault but the realit

>> the companies that you mentioned are not just bank of america but well-known names like dow, unileverch -- i mean, if you're really talking about capitalism and dollars, how big of a commitment is it between these 60 companies >> well, they have 4 trillion plus the market cap. several millions of employees. think about them saying we are going to run our companies consistent with delivering on the sdgs delivering for the shareholders and delivering for society it's not either/or, it's both. that is tremendous just in the case of our company, think about 53 billion, $55 billion expenses as we align those to what society needs in terms of how we spend on energy, how we spend on supply chains and goods that come into our company and how we run our company from operational basis, solar panels and branches all of these companies making those moves brings tremendous money to the task that otherwise wouldn't be available. the metrics hold us accountable for delivery >> hey, brian, let's talk a little bit about other things that you've been doing too at bank of america you first told us about