World News by Wild Rose

Barry speaks with Adam Frank, Managing Director and Head of Wealth Planning and Advice at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management. They discuss his time at Bear Stearns as the company was acquired by J.P. Morgan Chase, as well as his start in law before pivoting to wealth planning. They discuss building trust with clients to help them with diversification, as well as providing tax advice to help them save their money. They also discuss J.P. Morgan's new program for athletes, the J.P. Morgan Chase Athlete Council, which helps athletes, from student to pro, create and keep their wealth. (Source: Bloomberg)

Anna Paglia, Executive Vice President and Chief Business Officer at State Street Investment Management joined Bloomberg Open Interest to break down the ETF boom, explaining why retail investors now account for a much larger share of the market. She also sounds the alarm on the gamification of investing and explains why State Street believes investment-grade private credit can become a lasting part of investors’ core portfolios. (Source: Bloomberg)

SEBI’s changes mark a significant expansion of investment options for the industry.

Goldman Sachs Chief Regional Equity Strategist for Asia Pacific Timothy Moe explains why AI-related stocks remain good investments despite rising rates on government debt. He speaks as a global bond selloff extends into Asia while elevated oil prices stoke inflation concerns. (Source: Bloomberg)

David Booth started Dimensional Fund Advisors out of a Brooklyn brownstone in 1981 with an idea that challenged conventional investing: investors should have exposure to smaller companies as part of a diversified portfolio. Today, Dimensional manages more than $1 trillion. Booth sits down with David Rubenstein to discuss his new book, "Stay Calm," which applies his investment philosophy of staying calm during periods of market volatility, to navigating the uncertainties of life. He's on this week's episode of The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations. This interview was recorded August 10 in New York. (Source: Bloomberg)

Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson, Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." (Source: Bloomberg)

David Booth started Dimensional Fund Advisors out of a Brooklyn brownstone in 1981 with an idea that challenged conventional investing: investors should have exposure to smaller companies as part of a diversified portfolio. More than four decades later, Dimensional manages over $1 trillion. Booth is on this week's episode of The David Rubenstein Show: Peer to Peer Conversations to discuss how he built Dimensional and the investment philosophy behind the firm. This interview was recorded August 10 in New York. (Source: Bloomberg)

David Rubenstein, Co-founder and Co-Chairman at The Carlyle Group, discusses the world of sports investing and his new book: "Inside the Owner's Box: Conversations on Power and Leadership in Sports." (Source: Bloomberg)

Andy Chorlton, CIO for fixed income at M&G, says the recent rise in bond yields has made the asset class more attractive after years of poor returns. "Real yields are positive. 2% positive in 10-year real yields in the in the US and the UK. That's not a bad starting point for what is still, in my belief, a low-risk asset class versus all the other things you can buy," Chorlton tells Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)

BNP Paribas Asset Management has been hedging its bullish bets on higher-yielding emerging-market bonds by shorting offshore Chinese interest-rate swaps, according to James McAlevey, head of global aggregate and absolute return.

China is betting that patient capital, rather than quick trades, will define its next phase of growth – a wager that has taken on new resonance since Warren Buffett stepped down last week after growing Berkshire Hathaway into a US$1 trillion empire over six decades. And as global investors watch this week’s US-China leadership summit for any sign of easing friction, one question is whether Beijing’s version of Buffett’s value-investing legacy can help Wall Street regain its appetite for Chinese...

Chinese firms have shown “very strong interest” in investing in Oman – across the Strait of Hormuz from Iran – as they aim to tap the lucrative Middle East market while minimising risks, an Omani official said. Banks, asset managers and law firms from China were getting in touch every day to ask about setting up in the International Financial Centre Oman, a free-standing legal zone in the country, the centre’s associate director for business development, Al Hussain al-Qalhati, said. The...

Zaria Group, a firm backed by Dallas Mavericks President Masai Ujiri and Helios Sports & Entertainment Group, plans to build a 10,000-seater multipurpose indoor arena in the Kenyan capital Nairobi, according to regulatory filings.

Iron ore was headed for a weekly gain after recovering from a sharp decline earlier in the week, even as weak steel demand and shrinking mill margins weighed on the outlook.

Vincent Reinhart, Chief Economist over at BNY Investments, discusses the Bank of Japan’s upcoming rate decision due Friday. He speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)

Manju Boraiah, Senior PM and Head of Systematic Fixed Income at Allspring Global Investment, reacts to Wednesday's Fed rate decision saying fundamentally, 'we needed the hike.' He also discusses how investors can break out from frozen positions, arguing that trillions of dollars of wealth is sitting in concentrated positions that are being held back by tax bills, and offers a possible solution to move toward diversification. (Source: Bloomberg)

When Aon Inc. on Monday priced $2 billion of notes maturing in 2056 as part of a debt package to fund an acquisition, investors rushed to buy it, placing orders more than seven times the size of the offering.

Four new tax laws took effect in January and one of them reaches offshore share sales. The market is up 56 percent and the currency has strengthened. The post Investing in Nigeria 2026: What Changed, What It Pays and What to Watch appeared first on The Rio Times.

Investing in Colombia for foreigners now runs through local brokers, central bank registration and peso exposure. Here is what the standing routes mean in 2026. The post Investing in Colombia for Foreigners via BVC and TES appeared first on The Rio Times.

Tokyo, Sept. 12 (Jiji Press)--Shoichiro Irimajiri, former president of what is now Japan's Sega Co., said in a recent interview that he had decided to invest 5 million dollars in then-fledgling U.S. chipmaker Nvidia Corp. in the late 1990s because he was impressed by the character of its CEO, Jensen Huang. Irimajiri, 86, was head of then-Sega Enterprises Ltd. when he persuaded the company's ...

Equity bulls have been eyeing the 8,000 milestone for the S&P 500 for weeks now. Getting there has been easier said than done.

Mike Contopoulos, head of multi-asset macro investing at Janus Henderson, and Kay Herr, US CIO of US GFICC JPMorgan Asset Management, join Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Deals." This week Treasury Secretary Bessent announced that “I am the house now.” He was talking about the yen, but he also has said he wants yields to be lower. (Source: Bloomberg)

Syzygy Asset Management Chairman Rob Arnott says the U.S. market looks frothy and expensive and warns that investors should not short a bubble, since bubbles can keep rising sharply before reversing. He speaks on "Bloomberg Open Interest." (Source: Bloomberg)

Savers across Europe and the UK could be getting a better return on their money if they put more of their cash savings into investment accounts says Patrick Thomson, EMEA CEO of JPMorgan Asset Management. This is particularly important given Europe has an ageing population, so citizens will need pensions that last for longer. Thomson spoke to Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on 'The Pulse'. (Source: Bloomberg)

Louis-Vincent Gave, CEO of Gavekal, discusses his outlook for investing in global markets. He speaks with Bloomberg's Stephen Engle on the sidelines of KBFG Korea Conference on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade". (Source: Bloomberg)

In his new book 'The Awesome Portfolio', Jared Dillian makes the argument against the conventional wisdom to invest your cash as "you buy the index, you dollar cost average, you hold, you ride out the volatility." He argues "cash can also be your friend." He joins Businessweek Daily to discuss he new book and latest market headlines. (Source: Bloomberg)

“The next couple of months are likely to be pretty rocky with only modest gains to be had for the rest of the year,” says Seema Shah, chief global strategist at Principal Asset Management. Shah says a possible series of hikes by the Federal Reserve can provide some resistance for equities. (Source: Bloomberg)

Evy Hambro, BlackRock’s global head of thematic and sector investing, discusses factors driving the long-term upward trend in copper prices. "The disruption rates are much, much higher than they have been," Hambro tells Bloomberg Television. "And this has occurred at a time when demand is actually growing faster than supply." (Source: Bloomberg)

Jessica Noviskis, OCIO portfolio strategist at Marquette Associates, says strong earnings continue to support US stocks, but elevated expectations and higher yields leave the market vulnerable if results disappoint. “When we do see those hiccups, we can see a bigger correction,” she says on “Bloomberg Markets.” (Source: Bloomberg)

Bloomberg's Josyana Joshua joins Scarlet Fu and Tom Keene on "Bloomberg Money." Many parents are opening accounts that let teens learn the basics of investing with their supervision, in hopes of teaching them about investing early. As a result, financial firms have noticed and are rolling out products designed to appeal to parents and teens, such as joint brokerage accounts and parental-managed accounts that invest in exchange-traded funds. (Source: Bloomberg)