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Bloomberg

Wall Street Week tells the stories of capitalism from around the world, hosted by David Westin in New York.

Wall Street Week

This week, a special edition of Wall Street Week from the fastest growing large economy in the world: India. The country's technology sector has helped power its growth, but its success has led to uneven progress that could turn its strengths into weaknesses. Bangalore became India’s tech capital by attracting global investment and growing a deep talent pool, but infrastructure and policies to support the expansion have struggled to keep up. Plus, can Hyderabad overtake Bangalore as India’s leading tech city? Later, Blackstone’s investment in Royal Challengers Bengaluru reflects just how much potential India’s sports and entertainment economy has. 

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India’s Growth Test, Bangalore’s Infrastructure Problem, India’s Tech Rivalry

This week, while Venezuela has the oil reserves to impact global energy markets, rebuilding production will take years, billions of dollars and investor trust. And, Europe’s solar success is creating growing pains for investors, generators and power markets. Plus, can data centers turn Scotland’s wasted wind into an AI advantage? Later, a more dangerous world is pushing the Pentagon and Silicon Valley closer together, creating a new boom in defense and space technologies.

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Venezuela’s Oil Test, Overcapacity in Renewables, Defense Tech Boom

Bloomberg Money is a new, weekly podcast focused on YOUR money. Listen for wealth strategies, retirement tips and a personal finance insights. Join Tom Keene and Scarlet Fu for new episodes every Friday. 

Listen on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bloomberg-money/id6803227140 
Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3lvzLLAZMdrxTB6y68Nb5g

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Introducing: Bloomberg Money

This episode originally aired on August 21st, 2026.
 
On this fan favorite edition of the show for the long holiday weekend, former IBM CEO Sam Palmisano discusses why companies may benefit from having a “Plan B” for AI implementation. And, AI may not be causing mass layoffs yet, but early data suggest it is already slowing wage growth in exposed occupations. Plus, Canada may have dodged Trump’s newest tariffs, but the deal could leave lasting damage to USMCA, North American manufacturing and trust between two longtime allies. Later, who pays when the Colorado River can no longer meet the West’s demand?

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Fan Favorite: AI Hits Wages, USMCA Under Pressure, Colorado River Crisis

This week, Chrystia Freeland talks with the former finance ministers of the Netherlands and Germany about what it takes to bring spending under control. And, are US deficits now a bigger driver of interest rates than inflation? Plus, as Fed Chair Kevin Warsh makes his debut at the Jackson Hole Economic Policy Symposium, we revisit the story of the wealthiest place in America. Later, the rise of YouTube filmmakers is democratizing discovery, while also flooding the market with more content than audiences can watch.

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Debt & Consequences, Defying Fiscal Gravity, Hollywood Gets Democratized

This week, Former IBM CEO Sam Palmisano discusses why companies may benefit from having a “Plan B” for AI implementation. And, AI may not be causing mass layoffs yet, but early data suggest it is already slowing wage growth in exposed occupations.Plus, Canada may have dodged Trump’s newest tariffs, but the deal could leave lasting damage to USMCA, North American manufacturing and trust between two longtime allies. Later, who pays when the Colorado River can no longer meet the West’s demand?

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AI Hits Wages, USMCA Under Pressure, Colorado River Crisis

This week, inflation may be edging lower, but as markets push rates higher, the Fed’s 2% inflation target might be a long way off. And, Mexico is building a land-based trade corridor that could give shipping companies more options when traditional channels are disrupted. Plus, as exits slow and borrowing costs rise, the ability of private equity investments to generate returns that beat public markets is less certain. Later, Cuba is promising its biggest market reforms in decades, but investors remain skeptical that the state will truly give up control. 

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Rerouting Trade, Private Equity Test

This is a special, fan favorite edition of the show. This episode first aired June 5th, 2026. 
 
This week, the dollar remains the world’s dominant currency, but economist Ken Rogoff thinks rising debt and geopolitical shifts are eroding its position as the world’s reserve currency. And, AI-powered search is reducing web traffic, forcing publishers to rethink how they attract audiences and generate revenue online. Will competition between the US and China to launch satellites create the next major infrastructure boom in the commercial space industry? Bolivia wants to benefit from foreign capital flows into Latin America and harness its mineral reserves, but political instability remains a significant challenge. 

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Team Favorite: AI-Era Internet, Spaceport Investment, Bolivia’s Investability

This week, Harvard professor and former Obama economic adviser Jason Furman discusses the Fed rate decision and the challenges facing Chairman Kevin Warsh. Plus, the European Union is rewriting its merger rules in a bid to create tech giants that can compete with America. Later, Johnson & Johnson entered the fast-growing robotic surgery race years behind its rivals, but it’s betting a different approach can still win. And, what do think tanks actually accomplish, and how do you measure the return on investing in ideas? 

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Warsh’s Waiting Game, EU Merger Rules, Robotic Surgeons

This week, Steven Rattner says AI will transform the economy, but markets still do not know which companies will win. And, Austin’s rent drop is testing whether America’s housing crisis can be solved by building more. Plus, will capping graduate student loans reduce debt or limit access to education? Later, the US-Canada tariff fight returns as global fertilizer markets are already under pressure from conflict and supply disruptions near the Strait of Hormuz.

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AI Debt Question, Austin Housing Test, Student Loan Reckoning, Canada Weighs US Tariffs

On this edition of Wall Street Week, Lawrence H. Summers, Former US Treasury Secretary and Wall Street Week contributor tells us why he thinks monetary policy is not substantially restrictive. Zanny Minton Beddoes, The Economist Editor-in-Chief thinks China is uninvestable for outsiders. Sallie Krawcheck, Ellevest CEO explains why there hasn't been much growth when it comes to women holding leadership positions and Larry Culp, GE CEO and Scott Strazik, GE Vernova CEO tells us what is next for the spun off companies. 

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Bloomberg Wall Street Week - March 8th, 2024

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