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Netflix Says Tax Dispute Hurt Solid Quarter Oct 21, 2025

Show notes

Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
Netflix Inc. said a tax dispute with Brazil cut into third-quarter earnings, marring results that otherwise fell in line with Wall Street estimates.
The world’s most valuable entertainment company posted quarterly operating income of $3.24 billion, according to a statement Tuesday, about $400 million below its own forecast and analysts’ estimates. The company’s outlook for the current quarter is largely in line with Wall Street projections.
Netflix had to pay about $619 million to settle a multiyear tax dispute with Brazilian authorities going back to 2022. The company had identified the potential risk in previous filings – but not in its earnings guidance — and said it would have beaten forecasts if not for the expense. Future payments will be smaller.
“We don’t expect this matter to have a material impact on future results,” the company said.
Today's show features:

Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Media Analyst Geetha Ranganathan breaks down quarterly earnings from Netflix
Dr. Gracelin Baskaran, Director of the Critical Minerals Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, on the global market for rare Earth minerals
Bloomberg New Economy Editorial Director Erik Schatzker on the reasons behind the $20 billion currency swap deal between the US and Argentina
Andrew Krei, Co-CIO of Crescent Grove Advisors on the market outlook and the steep drop in gold and silver prices

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Adobe Launches Adobe Foundry Services in Next Big AI Move Oct 21, 2025

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Hannah Elsakr, VP & Head of GenAI Ventures at Adobe joins to discuss the establishment of Adobe Foundry Services, which enables businesses to work directly with Adobe and create tailored generative AI models and videos.
Hosted by Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec

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AWS Outage Recovery Drags On, Apple Hits First Record of 2025 Oct 20, 2025

Show notes

Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
Amazon Web Services, the world’s largest cloud provider, said issues continued to plague its operations after a widespread outage degraded services for a range of customers including government agencies, AI companies and financial platforms.
Hours after saying Monday that it had mostly recovered from the database network issue, AWS said some users were still struggling to connect with rented servers. In an update on its health dashboard, the company said multiple AWS services in the East Coast region had experienced network connectivity issues.“We continue to observe recovery across all AWS services,” the company said at 3:15 p.m. on Monday.
Amazon.com Inc.’s service underpins a large chunk of the internet, accounting for about a third of the cloud market. Downdetector tracked disruptions at hundreds of sites, including for financial services outfits Venmo and Robinhood Markets Inc., Apple Inc.’s Apple Music and Apple TV, software companies such as Zoom Communications Inc., Salesforce Inc. and Snowflake Inc., food services giants including McDonald’s Corp. and gaming companies like Epic Games Inc. Even Amazon’s own services, including Alexa and the Ring home security system, weren’t immune.
Today's show features:

Bloomberg Big Tech team leader Sarah Frier on the AWS service disruption
Bloomberg News Managing Editor for Global Consumer Tech Mark Gurman on Apple hitting its first record day of the year
Bloomberg Businessweek national correspondent Josh Green on his Businessweek profile of California Governor Gavin Newsom
Herman Chan, Bloomberg Intelligence senior analyst & David George, senior research analyst at Baird on Zions earnings and regional banks
Gary Evans, Chairman and CEO of United States Antimony Corp

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The Future of Tech Governance Around the Global Oct 20, 2025

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The global battle among the three dominant digital powers―the United States, China, and the European Union―is intensifying. All three regimes are racing to regulate tech companies, with each advancing a competing vision for the digital economy while attempting to expand its sphere of influence in the digital world. Across the globe, people dependent on digital technologies have become increasingly alarmed that their rapid adoption and transformation have ushered in an exceedingly concentrated economy where a few powerful companies control vast economic wealth and political power, undermine data privacy, and widen the gap between economic winners and losers.

Anu Bradford, Henry L. Moses Professor of Law and International Organization at Columbia Law School, explores a rivalry that will shape the world in the decades to come and breaks down her highly acclaimed book, "Digital Empires: The Global Battle to Regulate Technology." Professor Bradford speaks with Tim Stenovec and Emily Graffeo on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Introducing: The Mishal Husain Show Oct 19, 2025

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Make sense of the world with one essential conversation, every week. Mishal Husain, one of Britain's best interviewers, brings her signature blend of curiosity and tenacity to weekly conversations with world leaders, business titans, and cultural icons, revealing who they really are and how they see the world changing around them.
Follow the podcast wherever you listen, so you don't miss an episode.
swap.fm/l/P1iueaQy5gndhEheLwN3

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Bloomberg Businessweek Weekend - October 17th, 2025 Oct 17, 2025

Show notes

Featuring some of our favorite conversations of the week from our daily radio show "Bloomberg Businessweek Daily."
Hosted by Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec
Hear the show live at 2PM ET on WBBR 1130 AM New York, Bloomberg 92.9 FM Boston, WDCH 99.1 FM in Washington D.C. Metro, Sirius/XM channel 121, on the Bloomberg Business App, Radio.com, the iHeartRadio app and at Bloomberg.com/audio.
You can also watch Bloomberg Businessweek on YouTube - just search for Bloomberg Global News.
Like us at Bloomberg Radio on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @carolmassar @timsteno and @BW

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Stocks Climb as Trump Soothes Wall Street Nerves Oct 17, 2025

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Watch Bloomberg Businessweek Daily LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.

A jittery week on Wall Street ended on a positive note for stocks as President Donald Trump’s remarks soothed anxiety around trade tensions while regional banks rebounded. Bonds, gold and silver fell.

The bounce in equities sent the S&P 500 to its best week since August, with Trump expressing optimism that talks with Chinese officials could yield an agreement to defuse the tariff spat between the world’s two biggest economies. A batch of solid results from various regional lenders lifted the industry after a rout triggered by concern over credit quality in the economy.

The White House signaled efforts to calm fears of a full-blown trade war that could have a seismic effect on the global economy. “I think we’re doing very well. I think we’re getting along with China,” Trump said. He also indicated that he believed his planned meeting with President Xi Jinping this month would go ahead.

The S&P 500 added 0.5%. A closely watched exchange-traded fund tracking regional banks climbed 1.6%. Zions Bancorp and Western Alliance Bancorp - which had led the recent industry selloff - rallied at least 3.1%. Oracle Corp. sank about 7% on concerns about fulfilling AI cloud demand.

Treasury two-year yields rose from the lowest since 2022. The dollar was little changed at the end of its worst week since August.

Today's show features:
Winnie Cisar, Global Head of Strategy at CreditSights, on potential cracks in the US credit market
Katie Hubbard, Executive Vice President of Capital Markets at Walton Global, on the US real estate market
Dana Telsey, Founder, CEO and Chief Research Officer of Telsey Advisory Group, on the health of the American consumer and the retail sector
Angela Stent, Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and Author of “Putin's World,” on President Donald Trump’s meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and planned summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin

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MIT's Microscopic Health-Tech Tools in Action Oct 17, 2025

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Professor Deblina Sarkar leads a research group at the MIT Media Lab developing microscopic technologies that work inside the human body. Her team creates ultra-small sensors and antennas, with some able to operate inside cells, to help detect disease early and enable low-power, smart health devices. This work blends biology, electronics, and AI, and has powerful implications for women’s health, where conditions are often underdiagnosed. Professor Sarkar explains how these nascent technologies are enabling earlier detection and more personalized care with Carol Massar and David Gura on Bloomberg Businessweek Daily.

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Trump Says He’ll Meet Putin Again to Discuss War in Ukraine Oct 16, 2025

Show notes

Watch Bloomberg Businessweek Daily LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.
US President Donald Trump said he would hold a second meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin at a yet-to-be determined date aimed at ending the war in Ukraine.
Trump and Putin agreed to meet in Budapest during a two-hour phone call on Thursday. The two leaders met in Alaska in August, but failed to reach a breakthrough.
“I believe great progress was made with today’s telephone conversation,” Trump posted on social media, saying that he and Putin would “see if we can bring this ‘inglorious’ War, between Russia and Ukraine, to an end.”
Kremlin foreign policy aide Yuri Ushakov confirmed that Putin and Trump discussed holding a summit meeting in Budapest. He told reporters in an audio message that the discussion was substantive and frank, and that Trump proposed holding the meeting in Budapest.
“We are ready!” Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban posted on X in response, later saying he spoke to Trump by phone to prepare for the gathering.
The US and Russia will hold high-level staff talks next week before the leaders summit, with Washington’s delegation led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio. A location has not yet been decided, Trump said. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and Rubio plan to hold a call in the coming days, Ushakov said. The leaders discussed what US-Russia trade would be possible if the war ends, according to Trump.
The developments signal that Trump is willing to give diplomacy another chance before authorizing more aggressive steps against Moscow, even though his efforts thus far haven’t succeeded. The conversation took place a day before Trump’s White House meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, who has pressed the US president to sell his country long-range Tomahawk missiles that can strike deeper into Russian territory.
Today's show features:

Bloomberg News White House & National Security Editor Michelle Jamrisko on Thursday’s call between US President Donald Trump and Russia’s Vladimir Putin ahead of Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy’s White House visit on Friday
Lauren Goodwin, Chief Market Strategist at New York Life Investments, on gold’s latest rally and investing trends amid the US government shutdown
Bloomberg News Managing Editor for Global Consumer Tech Mark Gurman and Big Tech Team Leader Sarah Frier on the latest salvo in the AI talent war between Apple and Meta Platforms
Bloomberg News Florida Correspondent Anna Kaiser on a pricey members club in Miami’s most exclusive office tower, which is also home to the likes of Citadel and Microsoft

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America’s Largest Black-Owned Bank Oct 16, 2025

Show notes

Teri Williams is President and Chief Operating Officer of OneUnited Bank. She is responsible for implementation of the Bank’s strategic initiatives, as well as the day-to-day operations. Under her leadership, OneUnited Bank has consolidated four (4) banks and launched a digital platform to create a powerful national brand supported by innovative technology, products and services. Under her leadership, the bank introduced new first of its kind AI driven conversational financial wellness app powered by Google to give personalized insights to help you make better financial decisions. WiseOne offered to ALL because 80% of people still use their first bank accounts. Their bottom line is to make Americans more financially literate.

Teri speaks with hosts Carol Massar and David Gura.

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