next we sit down with the former chief executive of wpp. it's not his first midterm or first election in the u.s. dual after him about that. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." , am joined by martin sorrell the founder of -- and former and theecutive of wpp chairman of s4 capital. how are the last six months? surprising exit from wpp. >> they have been interesting. we have been our ups and downs. francine: any regrets? >> you always have regrets, whatever you do. it's natural. francine: do you have regrets over the last six months? >> obviously onset at what happened with wpp but we have made strides with s4 capital. embracing digital content, digital media, planning and buying. we have made our first initiative and we will be taking another initiative in digital media planning buying the recent -- very soon. francine: there are concerns about wpp in terms of revenue. you don't fill any responsibility? >> i was at it for 33 years, francine. it was one of our million shell products. we started with galveston, whi

you can go back the last 20 years, world economy in the united states, bear stearns on wall street, wppushed aside. we have to see how this plays out. i think at the end of the day looking at the stocks of renault and nissan today and mitsubishi, his latest alliance partner, it may mean that his alliance that he spent the last 20 years building could unravel. i know that we have statements out of japan suggesting they'd like to maintain close ties with france, but do renault and nissan stay together therefore afterwards is a big question mark today. >> the shares are taking a pounding. i guess the bigger they are the harder they fall. no more true than this case. john, thank you. >>> well, it might not be a small, small world for much longer. disney is betting big on a massive expansion in which theme parks and resorts, all the details next here on cnn newsroom. ninety-sixe are over hundred roads named "park" in the u.s. it's america's most popular street name. but allstate agents know that's where the similarity stops. if you're on park street in reno, nevada, the high winds of the was

the actual strong personality issue, which is also part of the problem and companies like nissan and wpp part of that cult sometimes that determines corporate governance rather than to say there is an issue with financed's by -- mel malfiance and companies. they have a strong personality. go, asefore we let you we count down to donald trump and xi jinping meeting, you have the shares as bullish. we have the trade war headlines we got in addition to real estate falling. is now a good time to go in? sean: it is, in our view. the central bank is going to keep on a very least policy of the 2019. more importantly, there is a huge set of tax relief issues for the consumer in the early part of next year and that gives a big underwriting for the equity market in 2019, so yes, a lot of the bad news is in the price already. always appreciate your time with us, sean darby of jeffrey joining us in hong kong. much more here to come on "daybreak asia." this is bloomberg. ♪ ramy: this is "daybreak asia." i am ramy inocencio in new york. haidi: i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. let's get you a quick up

and by the way, that would be wpp, omni-kon, publy sibt ipg, disney time warner, 21st century fox, cbs, viacom, come kracast, charter and dish. that would still only total 90% of what google and facebook are together worth. does the commission have concerns about that massive accumulation of power that big tech has, and in particular, how should antitrust law approach that massive concentration of power? >> thank you, senator. so in the antitrust context, we're worried about exercise of market power, right? and so that's where woe want to look for the anti-competitive conduct. that's where you want to look for your case generation and for your investigations. so of course when you've got a situation, let me say this also, which is that the fact that they're big doesn't mean it's a problem in the antitrust laws, big is not necessarily bad. but if you've got big by being bad, if you got big through anti-competitive conduct, or you're staying big because of anti-competitive conduct, that's something that we need to prohibit. and we need to stop. >> other commissioners have thoughts on tha