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Bloomberg Television

Showing 76–78 of 78 interviews.

  1. Bloomberg Television7 min

    Markets Brace for Washington Policy Battles

    Joe Lavorgna, David Gura, Christina Ruffini

    Joe Livornia analyzes the recent election's focus on affordability and corruption, concluding that the resulting political gridlock will limit substantive policy shifts while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Chief of Staff Stephen Miller navigate key issues like Iran sanctions. Although markets initially reacted negatively to the new administration's perceived volatility, Livornia forecasts a recalibration driven by a healthy U.S. labor market and potential commodity price relief from a Middle East resolution. Looking ahead, he predicts minimal regulatory traction and a contentious legislative environment leading up to the 2028 presidential cycle, even as long-term economic fundamentals remain robust.

  2. Bloomberg Television7 min

    Affordability Fuels Populist Politics

    Shawn Donnan, David Gura, Christina Ruffini

    Midterm election results signal a decisive rebuke of technocratic centrism in favor of a multi-faceted economic populism that successfully challenged traditional neoliberal orthodoxy. Democrats capitalized on this shift by pivoting to "kitchen table" affordability issues, neutralizing Republican dominance over economic messaging while exposing the Trump administration's vulnerability regarding the disconnect between its tariff rhetoric and resulting inflation. As the movement evolves into a tonal framework prioritizing the "little guy" over the elite, the 2028 election will likely hinge on which party effectively maintains a coherent, people-first economic agenda to address the prevailing crisis of affordability.

  3. Bloomberg Television11 min

    Congress Returns to a New Political Reality

    Leslie Shedd, John McCarthy, David Gura, Christina Ruffini

    In a Lame Duck session marked by shifting political tides, Verizon President Leslie Shedd urges Congress to prioritize economic relief and cross-aisle collaboration while analysts John McCarthy and Shedd debate strategies for the 2028 cycle. With Democrats capitalizing on an unexpectedly large majority, McCarthy advocates leveraging their numbers to force presidential vetoes and advance moderate leadership, whereas Shedd warns against overreach that could alienate voters still frustrated by affordability issues. Meanwhile, the Republican minority faces a leadership contest between Steve Scalise and Jim Jordan, with experts advising both parties to pivot away from culture wars and toward economic governance to secure future electoral success.