i am david gura. welcome to "bloomberg best." a weekly look at bloomberg elevation and analysis from around the world. let's start with a day by day review of the top headlines. on monday, the markets started like the week before, with a big selloff. stephanie: an unbelievable day. at one point, you had the nasdaq off by 3%. but into the close, stocks made -- contributed to a rally. the s&p only off 26 points. the dow only up 177 points. >> and ugly day, but it could have been worse. >> what you attribute the selloff to, what is going on? >> there is more anxiety about the financial sector. even a few weeks ago, it is a relatively new development. the focus is mainly on european banks, but a few things have been driving markets lower. last week, most of the economic data, even the u.s., was on the soft side. it is reinforcing concerns about the health of the global economy, even the health of the u.s. economy. second, we have had an environment for the past few weeks where you have seen more effort by

. ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg markets." i'm david gura. davidvonnie: and i'm vonnie qui. hillary clinton and bernie sanders faced off last night. some candidates seem to be targeting slow weight growth. we did get a little bit of with growth. >> the trends are in the right direction. not only is it the current report that is encouraging people, but the fact they revised wage growth and prior month, and so the direction is positive, but given 10 years of stagnant, real wages, it is going to take more than a few percent. intense of a david: and a campaign of this length -- in a campaign of this length, on the democratic side, we are seeing a lot of issues on weight growth. bernie sanders really hitting hillary clinton hard. mostotion of who is progressive of the two of them? they both think an attack on wall street is going to somehow translate into speaking to the electorate's anger. street is not going to change wages that much. they are playing that part. it does see that the voters are trying to channel their anger, and trying to find someone to blame. wall street is an

david gura is off this week. coming up, we profile one of the -- the business is getting roughed up. we take a look at how the big lobbying groups are attempting to get their act together. story of amazing stuart gray. it he is single-handedly trying to say cats from extinction. ready to break out of the winter rut? all that and more as we go inside the latest issue on "bloomberg businessweek," right here on bloomberg television. ♪ carol: economic senator peter coy looks at how corporate america is responding to criticism from democrats like bernie sanders and republicans like donald trump and ted cruz. >> the screening you here from across the potomac is the washington cartel in full terror that the conservative grassroots are liking them. [applause] about peter, you write the people are controlling the pitchfork and controlling the story on the campaign trail. how is big business responding? peter: it is been fascinating. you would expect with their integrity being impugned regularly, they would have arething

david: & david corona. -- i'm david gura. fei company is betting hundreds on high end year. retract the profit trail. -- we track the profit trail. ♪ what caught my attention had to do with amazon and their request to rule the world. it is an internal report. some people got a hold of it. it really looks like they want to be big in terms of delivery. owning the fulfillment space anti-gun internet globally -- and globally. the canadian is weakest and itsars affect on hockey. causing a lot of problems around the cloak. -- around the globe. lots going on. going to talk about crude oil. it is plummeting from its 2014 high. the s&p 500 off to its worst start. david: it appears that oils an stocks have developed an unhealthy relationship. coy has that story. it is a bad time for it to be breaking up. this correlation has got investors confused, peter. peter: we saw an amazing decline in oil. alarm investors and they sold off stocks. an unhealthy, codependent relationship, just in time for valentine's day. i think it is overdone. to me, -- carol: the relationship? -- peopleple ha

i am david gura. primary, the first polls close tonight, and candidates have been going across the granite state to pick up votes, and john and mark join me. mark, tell us about the importance of this particular election, especially when you look at the republican field, which is still quite sizable. are jockeying to finish in the top slots, and in the past, the notion would be maybe three or for you them will go on from here, but we will have to see the results. they are trying to shape expectations that matter how they finish, they will go on to south carolina, and i would not be surprised if some do go on and try to fight it out. we have another primary coming up. goes againstthis what we have seen historically, right? saying all six could go on would be something different. john: well, look. sometimes there is three. sometimes there is two. the last time around for the republicans in 2012, jon huntsman finished third and announced he was going on to south carolina, and three days later, he dropped

david: all of that next on bloomberg best. ♪ david: hello, i am david gura. welcome to "bloomberg best." a weekly look at bloomberg elevation and analysis from around the world. let's start with a day by day review of the top headlines. on monday, the markets started like the week before, with a big selloff. stephanie: an unbelievable day. at one point, you had the nasdaq off by 3%. but into the close, stocks made -- contributed to a rally. the s&p only off 26 points. the dow only up 177 points. >> and ugly day, but it could have been worse. >> what you attribute the selloff to, what is going on? >> there is more anxiety about the financial sector. even a few weeks ago, it is a relatively new development. the focus is mainly on european banks, but a few things have been driving markets lower. last week, most of the economic data, even the u.s., was on the soft side. it is reinforcing concerns about the health of the global economy, even the health of the u.s. economy. second, we have had an environment for the past few weeks where you have seen more effort by

david: from bloomberg's headquarters in new york, good afternoon. i am david gura. the dollar continues its selloff. shkreli rally -- martin discussion in front of congress. bloomberge go to the terminal with julie hyman. julie? julie: we have a little bit of using this because of a back-and-forth we are seeing. it has really been changing very frequently today. if you look at the s&p, for example, we see an awful lot of town seen around. it has been in a very tight range. it has gone up and down the line at least half a dozen times during this session. if you look at oil and stocks today, you can see to some has fared much worse. earlier today, it was faring much better than stocks, now it is doing much worse. 2% -- 2.2%.own do we thinkhat cause of that reversal, julie? julie: it is unclear. there is a sort of this directionless feeling and we do have a job report tomorrow, so that could indicate the direction of the stocks, that we can't thank the dollar for the oil downturn because the dollar is still weak. i should say is lower by 6/10 of 1%. now we do have a lo

i am david gura. welcome to "bloomberg best." a weekly look at bloomberg news and analysis from around the world. let's start with a day by day review of the top headlines. on monday, the markets started where they finished the week before, with a big selloff. >> it was kind of an unbelievable day. at one point, you had the nasdaq off by 3%. but into the close, stocks made -- contributed to a rally. the s&p only off 26 points. the dow only up 177 points. >> and ugly day, but it could have been worse. based on where we were a couple of hours ago. what you attribute the selloff -- what do you attribute today's selloff to? what is this about? >> there is more anxiety about the financial sector. even a few weeks ago, it is a relatively new development. particularly focused on the european banks. but beyond that, there are a few things have been driving markets lower. last week, most of the economic data, even the u.s., was on the soft side. it is reinforcing concerns about the health of the global economy

david: all of that next on bloomberg best. ♪ david: hello, i am david gura. welcome to "bloomberg best." a weekly look at bloomberg news and analysis from around the world. let's start with a day by day review of the top headlines. on monday, the markets started where they finished the week before with a big selloff. an unbelievable day. at one point, you had the nasdaq off by 3%. but into the close, stocks made -- contributed to a rally. the s&p only off 26 points. the dow only up 177 points. >> and ugly day, but it could have been worse. based on where we were a couple of hours ago. what you attribute the selloff to, what is going on? >> there is more anxiety about the financial sector. even a few weeks ago, it is a relatively new development. particularly focused on the european banks. but beyond that, there are a few things have been driving markets lower. last week, most of the economic data, even the u.s., was on the soft side. it is reinforcing concerns about the health of the global economy, even the health of the u.s. economy. second, we have had an

david: hello, i'm david gura. welcome to "bloomberg best." let's start with the day by day review of the top headlines. on monday, markets picked up where they finished the week before with a big selloff. grexit was kind of an unbelievable day, and one point we had the nasdaq off by almost 3%. but really into the close, stocks contributed to a rally. the s&p only off 26 points, the dow only off 177 points. >> and ugly day, it could have been much worse. >> there's more anxiety, that's a relatively new developed. clearly focused on many of the european banks. beyond that, there are a few things that in a driving markets lower. last week on most of economic data in the u.s. was on the soft side. it's reinforcing those concerns about the health of the global economy. even the health of the u.s. economy. second, we have had an environment for the past few weeks where you have seen more effort by some of the world's central banks in japan and europe to either consider or adopt more unconventional monetary policy. and so far, that is not having the

david: i am david gura. the latest stories are online and on newsstands. carol: we'll see you again next week for "businessweek" right here on bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ narrator: our world today is wealthier than ever. but not everyone shares in this wealth. today's young business leaders are challenging this, changing the way we think about money, it's power and its purpose. this is a new generation. this is the new philanthropy. ♪ announcer: alejandro legorreta is one of mexico's most

david: i am david gura. the latest stories are online and on newsstands. carol: we'll see you again next week for "businessweek" right here on bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ narrator: our world today is wealthier than ever. but not everyone shares in this wealth. today's young business leaders are challenging this, changing the way we think about money, its power and its purpose. this is a new generation. this is the new philanthropy. ♪

david: i am david gura. the latest stories are online and on newsstands. carol: we'll see you again next week for "businessweek" right here on bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ david: coming up, the stories that shaped the week around the world. janet yellen speaks on capitol hill. tech and mak media companies see a mixed picture in the year ahead. deutsche bank spends tense days trying to sooth investor anxiety. >> this is a long-term game. we are reacting to traders. rum budget proposals, to primary it has been an eventful , week. >> the democratic bow will be longer and nastier than people thought it would. david: some of the finest minds in business to make sense of market turmoil. >> markets be

david: i am david gura. the latest stories are online and on newsstands. carol: we'll see you again next week for "businessweek" right here on bloomberg television. ♪ announcer: our world today is wealthier than ever. but not everyone shares in this wealth. today's young business leaders are challenging this. changing the way we think about money -- its power and its purpose. this is a new generation. this is a new philanthropy. ♪

david: i am david gura. the latest stories are online and on newsstands. carol: we'll see you again next week for "businessweek" right here on bloomberg television. ♪ the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voice mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. make your business phone mobile with voice mobility. comcast business. built for business. ♪ francine: welcome to "leaders" with me, francine lacqua. pearson is an international publishing company, with its biggest businesses in education and books. earlier this year, it sold two of its most well known brands, the "ft" and "the economist." in an exclusive interview, i speak with the group's ceo, john fallon, about his vision for the company, and the impact of selling those established brands. john fallon, thank you so much for s

david: and i'm david gura. the latest issue is available online and on newsstands. carol: we will see you next week, right here on bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ >> coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shape the week in business around the world. twist and turns and tech. >> we hope for another google. >> yahoo! wrestles with strategic choices. >> we are on a forward spin. >> prices slip and slide. >> and central banks try to set policies amidst unsettling conditions. >> we make our decisions on that basis. >> plus, a glimpse into silicon valley.

david: and i'm david gura. the latest issue is available online and on newsstands. carol: we will see you next week, right here on bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ emily: he got his start as a journalist with a front row seat to steve jobs' inner circle. and wrote the seminal book on the early years at apple. then, michael moritz decided to try his luck in venture capital. he went on to become one of the most heralded investors in silicon valley history, joining the boards of google and yahoo!, then, a few years ago, took a step back for a rare health condition he has never revealed. joining me today on "studio 1.0," sir michael moritz, chairman of sequoia capital and co-author of the new book "leading." sir michael, thank you so much r

david: and i'm david gura. the latest issue is available online and on newsstands. carol: we will see you next week, right here on bloomberg television. ♪ ♪ ♪ emily: he worked alongside steve jobs to revolutionize the way we listen to music, and became known as the godfather of the ipod. he spent nearly a decade at apple, then hatched a company of his own. in 2010, he cofounded nest labs, where he promised to re-invent every unloved product in the home. a promise so thrilling, google, soon to become alphabet, snapped up nest and its star ceo for $3.2 billion. joining me today on "studio 1.0," nest ceo and cofounder, tony fadell. tony, so great to have you here. tony: it's so great to be here. i love it. emily: you were born in

david gura is off this week. coming up, we profile one of the -- the business is getting roughed up. we take a look at how the big lobbying groups are attempting to get their act together. story of amazing stuart gray. it he is single-handedly trying to say cats from extinction. ready to break out of the winter rut? all that and more as we go inside the latest issue on "bloomberg businessweek," right here on bloomberg television. ♪

i am carol massar. .angechi i am david gura the latest stories are online and on newsstands. carol: we'll see you again next week right here on bloomberg television. ♪ . . announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: alan gilbert is here. he has served as the music director of the new york philharmonic since 2009. he announced last year that he would step down from the post in the summer of 2017. contemporary music has been a focus of his tenure. he has launched several initiatives, including biennial. visual arts inspired new music festival. criticef classical music of the "new york times" wrote "more than any of his predecessors since leonard

. ♪ david: welcome back to bloomberg markets. i'm david gura. head to the polls in new hampshire. the latest tracking polls show bernie sanders leading hillary clinton, with donald trump in the lead on the republican field. the primaries expected to overshadow another big political story tomorrow, the president releasing his latest budget plan. the executive vice president at corbett's, who previously worked on the house budget committee. notays that this budget is so much as dead on arrival as not getting any attention? and it will be the same day as the new hampshire primary. it will be overshadowed i that political story. and they will not hold hearings on it, so it will deprive the white house of even further headline stories. my guess is by the end of the weekend, this budget will be all but forgotten. david: just putting this in the context of governing today, the fact that congress is not going to hold hearings on the strikes me as something way outside the norm. unprecedented is the way to put it. i have been working on the budget for 40 years. i have never seen congress r

david: all of that next on bloomberg best. ♪ david: hello, i am david gura. let's start with a day by day review of the top headlines. startedy, the markets with the week before, with a big selloff. stephanie: an unbelievable day. at one point, you had the nasdaq off by 3%. but into the close, stocks made -- contributed to a rally. the s&p only off 26 points. the dow only up 177 points. >> an off day but it could have been worse. >> what is this all about. >> there is more anxiety about the financial sector. even a few weeks ago, it is a relatively new development. the focuses mainly on european banks. but a few things have been driving markets lower. last week, most of the economic data, even the u.s. was on the soft side. it is reinforcing concerns about the health of the global economy, even the health of the u.s. economy. have had an environment for the past few weeks where you have seen more effort by some of the world's central banks in japan and europe to either consider or. more unconventional monetary policy. and so far, that is not having the intend

from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i am david gura. stocks sliding in the u.s. technology shares taking the brunt of the beating as stocks like amazon and netflix are getting crushed. the january jobs report is not enough to lift the market. the unemployment rate at an eight-year low. hear what bill gross has to say about the economy. jessica alba's company is working with banks towards an ipo. with the market so rocky, will it fight enough buyers? julie hyman has the latest. it looks like all the major indexes are down. julie: with all the stronger than estimated jobs report, a great number even if it was not better on the nonfarm payrolls number. we have seen stocks fall in the wake of that. we have been seeing the chances for interest rate increase priced in the market go higher. the nasdaq has been the laggard of the day down 30%. here is the nasdaq 100, down more than 3%. it has been accelerating and deepening its declines throughout the day. in terms of worst performers in that index, tesla is leading declines. cut its price target to the lowest on the str

david: from bloomberg's headquarters in new york, good afternoon. i am david gura. the dollar continues its selloff. shkreli rally -- martin discussion in front of congress. bloomberge go to the terminal with julie hyman. julie? julie: we have a little bit of using this because of a back-and-forth we are seeing. it has really been changing very

." ♪ david: from bloomberg's world headquarters, good afternoon. i am david gura. here is what we are watching this hour. forgive me. a bear marketnear territory. we will look at banks, many of which are resuming losses. will they got lenders' balance sheets? and from goldman sachs, gary cohn, and we are seeing a pickup in companies like uber, and viacom shares fall along with first-quarter profits pre-plus, disney earnings just hours from now. and could college football propelled results? but first, a look at the markets with julie hyman at the markets desk. julie:

from bloomberg's world headquarters in new york, i am david gura. stocks sliding in the u.s. technology shares taking the brunt of the beating as stocks like amazon and netflix are getting crushed. the january jobs report is not enough to lift the market. the unemployment rate at an eight-year low. hear what bill gross has to say about the economy. jessica alba's company is working with banks towards an ipo. with the market so rocky, will it fight enough buyers? julie hyman has the latest. it looks like all the major indexes are down. julie: with all the stronger than estimated jobs report, a great number even if it was not better on the nonfarm payrolls number. we have seen stocks fall in the wake of that. we have been seeing the chances for interest rate