Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol joins Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick to talk all things Starbucks including their earnings report, plans for growth, dealing with unions, and much more!

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Republican Sen. Thom Tillis joined Bloomberg Surveillance to talk about President Donald Trump's new Federal Reserve chair nominee Kevin Warsh. 

Tillis is still vowing to block any nominee to lead the Federal Reserve. "This is all about sending a signal to the markets and to the business community that Fed independence is critically important."

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Wall Street’s booming year will not be enough to stave off a financial crisis that Mayor Zohran Mamdani says is worse than the Great Recession nearly two decades ago. 

“Wall Street’s announcement is something that is very encouraging and frankly will be helpful in dealing with a $12 billion fiscal deficit,” Mamdani said in an interview on Bloomberg Television’s Balance of Power on Thursday. 

But it might not be enough.

“The reason I cannot point to Wall Street and say the deficit will be taken care of is simply the sheer scale of this deficit. We are talking about something that is larger frankly than what the city even faced during the Great Recession.” 

He discusses his push to hike taxes to fill budget gaps, how his city dealt with recent severe cold and more with Bloomberg's Myles Miller.

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Apple delivered record quarterly sales and a better-than-anticipated forecast for the current period, even as the company warned that rising component costs are threatening to squeeze margins.

Revenue will rise 13% to 16% in the second quarter, which runs through March, the company said Thursday during a conference call with analysts. That exceeded the 10% projected by Wall Street — showing that Apple can maintain momentum after an iPhone-fueled sales surge in the December quarter.

For instant reaction and analysis, Bloomberg Businessweek Daily cohosts Carol and Tim speak with:

• Bloomberg News Managing Editor for Global Consumer Tech Mark Gurman
• Bloomberg Tech Co-Host Ed Ludlow

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California Governor Gavin Newsom says Donald Trump's "wrecking ball presidency is jaw dropping in real time." He speaks to Brad Stone at a Bloomberg Newsmakers event in San Francisco.

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Nasdaq CEO Adena Friedman joins Bloomberg's Matt Miller and Dani Burger to talk Nasdaq earnings, AI spending, and capital markets.

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Bloomberg Businessweek Daily hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec break down earnings from Tesla, Microsoft and Meta as heard live on Bloomberg Radio and on YouTube.

Microsoft's spending surged to a record high and cloud sales growth slowed, sending the shares down amid investor concerns that it could take longer than expected for the company’s AI investments to pay off. Microsoft shares fell about 5% in extended trading after closing at $481.63 in New York.

Meta Platforms topped projections for quarterly revenue and gave a strong forecast for the current period, boosted by a robust online advertising business that is making it possible for the company to invest in artificial intelligence at record levels this year. The social-media company’s shares jumped more than 11% in extended trading. Meta on Wednesday said first-quarter sales will be $53.5 billion to $56.5 billion, beating the $51.3 billion average analyst estimate.

And Tesla plans to invest about $2 billion into xAI, giving Elon Musk’s artificial-intelligence startup a cash infusion despite a shareholder vote last year that failed to win approval. Its shares rose in extended trading.
Carol and Tim speak with:

• Bloomberg Intelligence Senior Technology Analyst Anurag Rana
• James Cakmak, Co-Founder and Chief Investment Officer at Clockwise Capital
• Bloomberg News Senior Technology Reporter Kurt Wagner
• Bloomberg Tech Co-Host Ed Ludlow
• Bloomberg Intelligence Global Autos and Industrials Research Manager Steve Man

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Former National Economic Council Director Lael Brainard joined Bloomberg's Romaine Bostick and Katie Greifeld to talk the Fed decision and new potential fed chair.

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Jonathan Ferro discuss remarks from Fed Chair Jay Powell following the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.

Federal Reserve officials left interest rates unchanged and pointed to improvements in the US economy as they signaled a more cautious approach to potential future adjustments.

The Federal Open Market Committee voted 10-2 Wednesday to hold the benchmark federal funds rate in a range of 3.5%-3.75%. Governors Christopher Waller and Stephen Miran dissented in favor of a quarter-point reduction.

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Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Jonathan Ferro break down the Federal Reserve's latest policy decision on a special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance

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