financializer news A weblog highlighting financial topics making news in the international media.

hm revenue: Several retailers including Tesco, Sainsbury's and the Co-op had fought in the courts against the tax rules set by the Valuation Office Agency the arm of HM Revenue and Customs responsible for setting business rates which had claimed that ATMs should be additionally assessed, according to The Guardian. The court verdict means the supermarket chains are in line for a multimillion pound windfall from tax refunds, which the property advisory company Colliers estimates is worth about 500m. The court of appeal ruled on Friday that cash machines located both inside and outside stores should not be liable for additional business rates, which are a form of property tax on businesses collected by the government. The case dates back to a 2013 decision by the government to charge rates on hole-in-the-wall cash machines, which was backdated to 2010. A spokesperson for the Co-op suggested that the victory would help it keep cash machines at its stores, helping people who rely on them as high street banks shut branches up and down the country. Although the refund is small compared to the 1.8bn annual business rates liability for the four biggest supermarket firms Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda and Morrisons it does however come at a time when high street retailers are facing growing pressure from online rivals who pay less in tax. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

investors service: The company's debt is trading like it's speculative grade, as investors worry about how higher steel tariffs and slowing sales will weigh on its profits, according to The Toronto Star. Ford is rated one step above junk by Moody's Investors Service and two steps by S&P Global Ratings. That's what the bond market is saying. Ford is rated one step above junk by Moody's Investors Service and two steps by S&P Global Ratings. The automaker has more than 150 billion U.S. of short- and long-term debt globally, and is one of the 15 biggest corporate bond issuers in the U.S. outside the financial sector. Gene J. Puskar / The Associated Press file photo Any downgrade could be painful for bond investors, and for the company. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

oil prices: Oil prices fell nearly 1.0 per cent on Friday, and have now seen the longest stretch of daily declines since 1984, on rising global supply and evidence of a slowing world economy, according to Nine News Australia. The United States formally imposed punitive sanctions on Iran this week, but granted eight countries temporary waivers allowing them to keep buying oil from the Islamic Republic. To improve your experience update it here News World China worries send Wall Street tumbling9 06am Nov 10, Street's three major stock indexes lost ground on Friday, after a week of recovery from the October sell-off, as oil prices fell further and more evidence of a slowing Chinese economy was reported. Oil is spooking the market. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 201.92 points, or 0.77 per cent, to 25,989.3, the S&P 500 lost 25.82 points, or 0.92 per cent, to 2,781.01 and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 123.98 points, or 1.65 per cent, to 7,406.90. If oil prices are going to go lower that's another sign that the global economy is going to slow its growth, said Chris Zaccarelli, chief investment officer at Independent Advisor Alliance in Charlotte, North Carolina. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

rates: MSCI's gauge of stocks across the globe fell half a per cent, its biggest drop since October 26, as the US Federal Reserve held interest rates as expected but indicated that another rate increase is likely in December, according to Nine News Australia. While the decision to hold rates was anticipated by markets, some participants had expected a more cautious approach from the central bank after a stock market rout in October. To improve your experience update it here News World Stocks poised for biggest dip in two weeks8 44pm Nov 9, stocks are heading for their biggest drop in two weeks and emerging market currencies have also slipped as a confident US central bank and weak Chinese data hit demand for risky assets. But the Fed indicated a December increase is a distinct possibility in a robust economy. Worries about trade wars and how the slowdown in China will impact the rest of the world mean stocks appear to be more risky, so there's a typical risk-off move in markets today, said DZ Bank rates strategist Pascal Segesser. That contrasts sharply with China, where cooling producer price inflation and falling car sales suggested an economy struggling to gain traction. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

source bloomberg: Source Bloomberg More From Bloomberg Technology' Full Show 11/9/2018 04 05Twitter Is Much Better Since Dorsey Took Over, Co-Founder Ev Williams Says07 522019 'Good, Not Great' for Tech IPOs, Bullpen's Davidson Says03 59Why Amazon HQ2 Arrival Might Not Be So Great for Commuters All episodes and clips Bloomberg Markets Bloomberg Markets is focused on bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news and information as it happens, according to Bloomberg. More episodes and clips01 41 21'Bloomberg Markets The Close' Full Show Markets Balance of Power' Full Show 11/09/2018 02 21Ford Debt Could Be Close to Getting Junked Again03 16U.S. Recession 'Years Out,' Evercore ISI Chairman Says Quick Take Explaining the world with Bloomberg News More episodes and clips02 26This Urban Innovation Is Driving People Insane03 03How Women in the Mideast Are Advancing02 53China's Tech Giants Aren't Copycats Anymore02 33Taking From the Rich Might Not Help the Poor The David Rubenstein Show The David Rubenstein Show Peer-to-Peer Conversations explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. Bloomberg's Selina Wang reports on Bloomberg Technology. More episodes and clips24 03The David Rubenstein Show Michael Milken24 05The David Rubenstein Show Christine Lagarde24 05The David Rubenstein Show Barry Diller48 11The David Rubenstein Show Jeff Bezos See all shows (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

cents: That's unchanged from the prior year when its net income was 36.2 million, according to The Toronto Star. Martinrea International Inc. earned a record 36.4 million in the third quarter Anthony Lanzilote / Bloomberg Excluding one-time items, adjusted profits rose for a 16th consecutive quarter, reaching 37.2 million or 43 cents per share, below analyst expectations but up from 36.3 million or 42 cents per share a year earlier. The Toronto-based auto parts manufacturer says it earned 42 cents per share for the period ended Sept. 30. Total sales grew 1.5 per cent to 851.1 million, from 838.5 million. Article Continued Below Executive chairman Rob Wildeboer said the company is pleased with the USMCA trade agreement involving Canada, the U.S. and Mexico, especially the automotive provisions that will support a continued strong North American automotive industry and supply base. Martinrea was expected to earn 45 cents per share on 856.2 million in revenues, according to analysts polled by Thomson Reuters Eikon. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

oil prices: Canada's market dropped because of lower oil prices, despite post-U.S. midterm election gains yesterday, according to The Toronto Star. Aaron Vincent Elkaim / THE CANADIAN PRESS What's weighing particularly on the Canadian market is the fact that we're seeing oil entering a bear market, down now 21 per cent since the high on Oct. 3, on concerns that the market will be oversupplied and rising U.S. inventories, he said. Markets on both sides of the border were softer after a very strong day following the U.S. midterms, said Jayson Moss, research analyst at Franklin Bissett Investment Management. The December crude contract was down for a ninth straight session, falling by 1 U.S. at 60.67 U.S. per barrel. The S&P/TSX composite index closed down 11.96 points to 15,357.47 after hitting a low of 15,293.29 on 414 million shares traded. That's the lowest level since March 8. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

jeff sessions: Whitaker was appointed acting attorney general on Wednesday afternoon after the attorney general, Jeff Sessions, was fired by Trump, according to The Guardian. Play Video 0 39 Jeff Sessions has left the building - video Court filings in the case against World Patent Marketing show that Whitaker received regular payments of 1,875 from the Florida-based company, and sent a threatening email to a victim of the alleged scam. Matthew Whitaker was paid to sit on the advisory board of World Patent Marketing, which was ordered in May this year to pay a 26m settlement following legal action by federal authorities, which said it tricked aspiring inventors. Whitaker publicly vouched for the company, claiming in a December 2014 statement that they go beyond making statements about doing business ethically' and translate those words into action . What does Jeff Sessions' firing mean for Mueller and the Trump-Russia inquiry Read more Whitaker, a former US attorney for the southern district of Iowa, said at the time I would only align myself with a first-class organization. World Patent Marketing and its founder, Scott Cooper, were sued by the Federal Trade Commission in March last year. Whitaker's role in the alleged scam was first reported by the Miami New Times in August 2017, shortly before he joined the Trump administration as a senior aide to Sessions. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

outlook: In a major speech at Lavarack Barracks, in the garrison city of Townsville, the prime minister conceded Australia has for too long taken the Pacific for granted . He said the government is returning the Pacific to where it should be front and centre of Australia's strategic outlook, foreign policy, and personal connections . The range of initiatives include annual meetings of defence, police and border security chiefs, according to Nine News Australia. AAP We have undertaken a rigorous prioritisation of our foreign policy and aid and defence and police strategies and plan to make the Pacific a priority, Mr Morrison said. To improve your experience update it here News NationalPM Scott Morrison announces multi-billion-dollar Pacific plan to counter China's expansion By Lane Calcutt Political Reporter3 47pm Nov 8, Morrison has pivoted Australia's defence and foreign policy to the Pacific, in what's seen as a response to China's rapidly growing influence and power in the region. This is our patch. Always have, always will. This is where we have special responsibilities. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

p index: Britain's FTSE 100 gained 0.4 per cent to 7,141, according to The Toronto Star. Wall Street was set to open lower after rebounding in the previous session. In Europe, Germany's DAX fell back 0.2 per cent to 11,558 and the CAC 40 in France slipped 0.1 per cent to 5,135. Futures for the S&P 500 index fell 0.4 per cent and Dow futures lost 0.2 per cent. In line with most polls, the Democrats took control of the House of Representatives while the Republicans held on to a majority in the Senate. U.S. President Donald Trump argues with CNN reporter Jim Acosta during a news conference in the East Room of the White House in Washington on Nov. 7, 2018. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

: But the acute pain, according to the IMF, will be more regionally concentrated and confined than would be the case for a deep recession in the United States, according to The Guardian. Unfortunately, this might be wishful thinking. Typical estimates, for example those embodied in the International Monetary Fund's assessments of country risk, suggest an economic slowdown in China will hurt everyone. First, the effect on international capital markets could be vastly greater than Chinese capital market linkages would suggest. Although it is true that the US is still by far the biggest importer of final consumption goods a large share of Chinese manufacturing imports are intermediate goods that end up being embodied in exports to the US and Europe foreign firms nonetheless still enjoy huge profits on sales in China. However jittery global investors may be about prospects for profit growth, a hit to Chinese growth would make things a lot worse. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

queensland hospital: Mum Ali De Strang was given medication twice to stop her going into labour, according to Nine News Australia. Supplied Central Queensland Hospital and Health Service said a reintroduction of normal birthing services at Theodore Hospital would present an unacceptable risk to women because of the distance involved to specialist services. To improve your experience update it mum forced to drive 1370km kilometres to give birth By Kimberley Caines11 48am Nov 8, heavily pregnant Ali De Strang presented herself to her local hospital in Central Queensland, she was told the new, state-of-the-art facility was for emergencies only . She was to spend the next three weeks travelling hundreds of kilometres about 1370km before the arrival of her second baby boy, eventually born at 5.17kg 11lb4oz . The 25-year-old mother told nine.au she could have easily had Layn at her nearest hospital in Theodore but the birthing suite was closed. In 2016, the hospital held a grand reopening following a major refurbishment, which included a brand new birthing suite. Ms De Strang was three centimetres dilated when she attended the hospital at 36 weeks and said doctors gave her drugs to stop labour coming on. And despite the community assisting in raising the last 70,000 needed for the redevelopment, it is not used for regular births the closest hospitals for 24-hour maternity care are Gladstone and Rockhampton, both more than 250km away. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

source bloomberg: Source Bloomberg More From Bloomberg Surveillance' Full Show 11/09/2018 18 hours ago02 32Rupkey Says Pace of Fed Hikes Depends on Unemployment Data08 09Former U.S. Energy Sec, according to Bloomberg. Moniz on Oil Prices, Iran, Climate03 04How Would a No-Deal Brexit Impact U.K. Assets All episodes and clips Bloomberg Markets Bloomberg Markets is focused on bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news and information as it happens. He speaks with Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on Bloomberg Surveillance. More episodes and clips01 41 21'Bloomberg Markets The Close' Full Show Markets Balance of Power' Full Show 11/09/2018 02 21Ford Debt Could Be Close to Getting Junked Again03 16U.S. Recession 'Years Out,' Evercore ISI Chairman Says Quick Take Explaining the world with Bloomberg News More episodes and clips02 26This Urban Innovation Is Driving People Insane03 03How Women in the Mideast Are Advancing02 53China's Tech Giants Aren't Copycats Anymore02 33Taking From the Rich Might Not Help the Poor The David Rubenstein Show The David Rubenstein Show Peer-to-Peer Conversations explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. More episodes and clips24 03The David Rubenstein Show Michael Milken24 05The David Rubenstein Show Christine Lagarde24 05The David Rubenstein Show Barry Diller48 11The David Rubenstein Show Jeff Bezos See all shows (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

william spindler: The rate of migration has sped up in the past six months, said William Spindler of the UN high commissioner for refugees UNHCR which appealed for greater international efforts to ease the strain on Venezuela's neighbours, according to The Guardian. Life's a struggle as Venezuela inflation heads for one million per cent Read more Oil-rich Venezuela has sunk into crisis under its socialist president, Nicol s Maduro, who has struggled to rein in hyperinflation and clamped down on political opponents. The new figures show that about one in 12 of the population has now left the country, driven by violence, hyperinflation and shortages of food and medicines. UN data in September showed 2.6 million had fled to neighbouring countries, but regional governments are struggling to cope with the humanitarian and political fallout from one of the largest mass migrations in Latin American history. Colombia is sheltering 1 million Venezuelans. The main increases continue to be reported in Colombia and Peru, Spindler said. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

andrews: Labor premier Daniel Andrews is under fire from the federal government for signing up to China's Belt and Road Initiative in a secret memorandum of understanding, according to Nine News Australia. Prime Minister Scott Morrison said Mr Andrews, who is fighting an election, should be honest with his voters about what he's signed up to. To improve your experience update it here News National Make China deal public over time Shorten5 42pm Nov 8, secret deal with China's infrastructure program should be released to the public at some point, Labor leader Bill Shorten says. Mr Shorten says the prime minister was trying to win votes in a state election but believed state and federal governments should be more transparent. When asked if the Victorian deal should be released, Mr Shorten said I think over time, agreements that governments enter into - MoUs - should be available to the public. I think that's a fair point in terms of putting the information out there, Mr Shorten told reporters in Perth on Thursday. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

bloomberg technology: Source the world with Bloomberg News More episodes and clips02 26This Urban Innovation Is Driving People Insane03 03How Women in the Mideast Are Advancing02 53China's Tech Giants Aren't Copycats Anymore02 33Taking From the Rich Might Not Help the Poor Bloomberg Technology The only daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business from San Francisco, according to Bloomberg. Hosted by Emily Chang. She speaks with Bloomberg Opinion columnist Clive Crook at the Bloomberg New Economy Forum in Singapore. More episodes and clips10 00People Adore Scooter-Sharing Transit, Lime COO Says03 31How Little Bits Toys Encourage Stem Exploration03 03Why Investors Are Worried About Square45 24'Bloomberg Technology' Full Show 11/08/2018 The David Rubenstein Show The David Rubenstein Show Peer-to-Peer Conversations explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. More episodes and clips24 03The David Rubenstein Show Michael Milken24 05The David Rubenstein Show Christine Lagarde24 05The David Rubenstein Show Barry Diller48 11The David Rubenstein Show Jeff Bezos See all shows (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

fordham: But the election opened the door to uncertainty for investors going forward, according to CNN. That's because a blue takeover of the House might lead to a larger number of Democratic presidential hopefuls in 2020, Tina Fordham, chief global political analyst for Citi Research, told CNN International anchor and correspondent Julia Chatterley on Markets Now on Wednesday. Markets opened predictably higher on Wednesday. That makes our jobs more difficult, and investors' jobs more difficult, in trying to game out what types of policies might come from a Democratic challenger, Fordham said. ET. context Image Object name Markets Now streams live from the New York Stock Exchange every Wednesday at 12 45 p.m. Markets Now streams live from the New York Stock Exchange every Wednesday at 12 45 p.m. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

david: More episodes and clips24 03The David Rubenstein Show Michael Milken24 05The David Rubenstein Show Christine Lagarde24 05The David Rubenstein Show Barry Diller48 11The David Rubenstein Show Jeff Bezos See all shows , according to Bloomberg. More episodes and clips04 48JPMorgan's Juvyns Sees U.S. Earnings Headwinds in 201903 54China NPL Market Outlook Looks Brighter, PwC Says03 24Property Policy Is Most Important for China, Nomura's Lu Says01 33Daiwa Capita's Kitney Discusses Asian Stock the world with Bloomberg News More episodes and clips02 26This Urban Innovation Is Driving People Insane03 03How Women in the Mideast Are Advancing02 53China's Tech Giants Aren't Copycats Anymore02 33Taking From the Rich Might Not Help the Poor The David Rubenstein Show The David Rubenstein Show Peer-to-Peer Conversations explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

ippr prize: It comes after growth figures revealed at the budget show economic growth in Britain has dropped to among the lowest levels in the G7, while inequality has risen and there are growing pressures on the environment, according to The Guardian. Believed to be the third-biggest prize in international economics, the new IPPR prize will reward policy solutions to tackle these problems, while forcing a step change in the quality and quantity of the UK's economic growth. Launched against a backdrop of deep public distrust in politicians to revitalise the UK economy, the Institute for Public Policy Research IPPR thinktank has lined up an 150,000 prize fund to uncover fresh ideas. It will include a single main prize of 100,000, placing it among the most lucrative prizes in the economics profession after the 9m Swedish krona 760,455 Nobel award from the Swedish central bank and the 250,000 Wolfson prize, which was launched in 2011 by the Tory peer and Next chief executive Simon Wolfson. Mills, who is the founder of the JML consumer products company, said that Britain faced a toxic cocktail of issues that need fresh solutions, adding that growth has recently been 60% lower than the G20 average. The IPPR economics prize supported by the prominent Labour donor and Brexit campaigner John Mills will also have a dedicated under-25s prize worth 25,000, and a runners-up prize pot of 25,000. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

outlook: In a major speech at Lavarack Barracks, in the garrison city of Townsville, the prime minister conceded Australia has for too long taken the Pacific for granted . He said the government is returning the Pacific to where it should be front and centre of Australia's strategic outlook, foreign policy, and personal connections . The range of initiatives include annual meetings of defence, police and border security chiefs, according to Nine News Australia. AAP We have undertaken a rigorous prioritisation of our foreign policy and aid and defence and police strategies and plan to make the Pacific a priority, Mr Morrison said. To improve your experience update it here News NationalPM Scott Morrison announces multi-billion-dollar Pacific plan to counter China's expansion By Lane Calcutt Political Reporter3 47pm Nov 8, Morrison has pivoted Australia's defence and foreign policy to the Pacific, in what's seen as a response to China's rapidly growing influence and power in the region. This is our patch. Always have, always will. This is where we have special responsibilities. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

president donald: Democrats won control of the House of Representatives on Tuesday, while President Donald Trump's Republican party expanded its Senate majority, pointing to the likelihood of political gridlock in Washington, according to Nine News Australia. The S&P's biggest boosts came from the S&P technology sector and the healthcare stocks, with both indexes gaining 2.9 per cent. To improve your experience update it here News World Wall St rallies on US midterm elections8 47am Nov 8, Street has risen 2 per cent, led by the technology and healthcare sectors as investors breathed a sigh of relief following the US midterm elections and made bets that a divided Congress would be good news for equities. The consumer discretionary sector climbed 3.1 per cent, spurred by a 6.9 per cent rise in Amazon shares. Now we're in an environment that people can understand again so they'll be willing to put some money back on the table. Amazon provided the single biggest boost to the S&P 500. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

prospect: Markets in Asia swung between small gains and losses as investors digested the results early Wednesday, before ending the day mixed, according to CNN. By the time European markets started trading, the focus had shifted to the positives of a divided Congress the prospect of a period of government inactivity. The outcome left the two houses of Congress split between the Republicans and Democrats but delivered little in the way of surprises. The dollar is really strong. Historically, legislative gridlock has been modestly positive for US equity markets. That could hurt the economy This was the most benign result possible from this midterm election, wrote analysts at Gavekal Research. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

results: Midterm lessons five key takeaways from the election results Read more Some of those demands are likely to face legal challenges from Trump's team of lawyers, who will argue that certain information is protected by executive privilege, according to The Guardian. Sign up for the new US morning briefing But Tuesday's election results nevertheless puts the White House under intense new scrutiny, in addition to the ongoing criminal investigation that is already under way by the special counsel Robert Mueller into possible collusion between the Trump campaign and the Kremlin. Once Democrats formally seize control of the House in January, the new chairmen and women of key congressional committees are expected to begin issuing subpoenas and launch investigations, and demanding that Trump administration officials testify publicly and under oath on multiple topics. What will Democrats pursue first Trump's tax returns and banking records The incoming chairwoman of the House financial services committee, Maxine Waters, is about to become a thorn in Trump's side. Waters can also demand that the US treasury reveal information about suspicious financial transactions involving Trump and his team and the Kremlin. She is expected to use her subpoena power to demand access to Trump's tax returns from the US treasury and potentially his private banking records from Deutsche Bank, where executives are already preparing to be called to testify about their relationship with the president. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

senate: That likely means little change for America's fiscal, trade or regulatory policies, according to CNN. Midterm results Democrats took the House of Representatives in Tuesday's election, while Republicans retained control of the Senate, according to CNN projections. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

source bloomberg: Source Bloomberg More From Bloomberg Daybreak Americas01 37Hedge Fund Managers Face Reckoning After Worst Month Since 20112 minutes ago12 22Colony Capital's Barrack Says Trump Is 'Going to Get Things Done'17 hours ago01 37 54'Bloomberg Daybreak Americas' Full Show 11/08/2018 19 hours ago06 15Ford Rides Spin Acquisition Into Scooter-Sharing Services23 hours ago All episodes and clips Bloomberg Markets Bloomberg Markets is focused on bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news and information as it happens, according to Bloomberg. More episodes and clips04 48JPMorgan's Juvyns Sees U.S. Earnings Headwinds in 201903 54China NPL Market Outlook Looks Brighter, PwC Says03 24Property Policy Is Most Important for China, Nomura's Lu Says01 33Daiwa Capita's Kitney Discusses Asian Stock the world with Bloomberg News More episodes and clips02 26This Urban Innovation Is Driving People Insane03 03How Women in the Mideast Are Advancing02 53China's Tech Giants Aren't Copycats Anymore02 33Taking From the Rich Might Not Help the Poor The David Rubenstein Show The David Rubenstein Show Peer-to-Peer Conversations explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. He speaks with Bloomberg's Alix Steel on Bloomberg Daybreak Americas. More episodes and clips24 03The David Rubenstein Show Michael Milken24 05The David Rubenstein Show Christine Lagarde24 05The David Rubenstein Show Barry Diller48 11The David Rubenstein Show Jeff Bezos See all shows (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.

bloomberg technology: Source the world with Bloomberg News More episodes and clips02 26This Urban Innovation Is Driving People Insane03 03How Women in the Mideast Are Advancing02 53China's Tech Giants Aren't Copycats Anymore02 33Taking From the Rich Might Not Help the Poor Bloomberg Technology The only daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business from San Francisco, according to Bloomberg. Hosted by Emily Chang. Allianz Chief Economic Adviser Mohamed El-Erian moderates the debate at the Bloomberg New Economy Forum in Singapore on Nov. 6, 2018. More episodes and clips07 01The Big Tech Policy Issues Facing the New Congress09 37How the Midterm Elections Impact Silicon Valley45 51'Bloomberg Technology' Full Show 11/07/2018 09 29Redfin CEO Sees 'Building Frenzy' for Amazon HQ2 Choices The David Rubenstein Show The David Rubenstein Show Peer-to-Peer Conversations explores successful leadership through the personal and professional choices of the most influential people in business. More episodes and clips24 03The David Rubenstein Show Michael Milken24 05The David Rubenstein Show Christine Lagarde24 05The David Rubenstein Show Barry Diller48 11The David Rubenstein Show Jeff Bezos See all shows (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.