Bloomberg Best

(Bloomberg) --Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look a market outlook with Carlyle Group co-founder David Rubenstein, UBS CEO Sergio Ermotti discusses why investors shouldn't be scared off by the recent uncertainty, plus a look back, fifty years after the assassination of Robert Kennedy.

(Bloomberg) -- Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at U.S. trade policies in China with former Trump trade adviser Dan DiMicco and James Norris from Vanguard, plus, Alaska governor Bill Walker discusses his trade mission to China.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at U.S. foreign policy with Alabama Congressman Mo Brooks, Ford's President of global operations Jim Hinrichs discusses resumed production of the top-selling F-150 pickup truck, plus, a look back at the Russia investigation on the one-year anniversary of Robert Mueller's appointment.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at the risks of a inverted yield curve with Dominic Konstam from Deutsche Bank, Congressman Keith Ellison discusses the Tuesday midterm primaries, plus, an exclusive interview with St. Louis Federal Reserve president James Bullard.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at U.S.-China trade relations with John Frisbie, Alan Blinder discusses Richard Clarida's confirmation hearing to become Federal Reserve vice chair, plus, an exclusive interview with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

Hosts June Grasso and Ed Baxter feature the best stories of the day from Bloomberg Radio, Bloomberg Television, and over 120 Bloomberg News bureaus around the world on Bloomberg Radio's Bloomberg Best. Some highlights include a look at U.S. monetary policy with Cleveland Federal Reserve President Loretta Mester, Steve Eisman from Neuberger Berman discusses why he thinks it's time to short Deutsche Bank, plus, a look at Monday's Supreme Court opinion that effectively legalized sports gambling across America.

Raghuram Rajan, a Distinguished Service Professor of Finance at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, former vice chairman of the Board of the Bank for International Settlements, and former chief economist at the International Monetary Fund, explains why he is concerned about spillover effects on emerging markets from the policies of central banks in industrialized nations, adding that it's appropriate for the Federal Reserve to be raising interest rates now as a precautionary move against the possibility of a "magic moment" when tighter labor markets around the world starts pushing up wages and causes inflation to accelerate.\u0010\u0010Rajan speaks with Bloomberg Global Economics and Policy Editor Kathleen Hays at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University's Monetary Policy Conference on Currencies, Capital, and Central Bank Balances.

John Taylor, the George P. Schultz Senior Fellow in Economics at the Hoover Institution and the Mary and Robert Raymond Professor of Economics at Stanford University, says he disagrees with the International Monetary Fund's emphasis on capital controls as a policy tool, and China's steps to regularly impose them when needed, saying they should be replaced by open markets and free movement of capital around the world.\u0010\u0010Taylor speaks with Bloomberg Global Economics and Policy Editor Kathleen Hays Hoover's Monetary Policy Conference on Currencies, Capital, and Central Bank Balances.

Tom Henriksen, emeritus senior fellow at the Hoover Institution of Stanford University, where he focuses on American foreign policy, international political affairs, and insurgencies, says the U.S., North Korea, and South Korea possibly can make progress toward the denuclearization of the Korean peninsula but hammering out an agreement to do this it will be slower "than we would like," and because North Korea will want things in return, like financial assistance, the end of sanctions, and pledges by the U.S. not to invade.\u0010\u0010Henriksen, whose most recent book is "Cycles in U.S. Foreign Policy since the Cold War," speaks with Bloomberg Global Economics and Policy Editor Kathleen Hays.

Robert Kaplan, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, says wages are starting to rise for the lowest paid workers in his district, as the labor market gets tighter, but even so, "inflation is not going to run away from us," in part because firms are trying to replace workers with machines, and he still sees only two more Fed rate hikes this year. Kaplan also discusses the important of education as the U.S. competes with China, and his venture capital fund that provides seed money to non-profits.\u0010\u0010Kaplan speaks with Global Economics and Policy Editor Kathleen Hays Taylor at the Hoover Institution of Stanford University for Hoover's Monetary Policy Conference on Currencies, Capital, and Central Bank Balances.