Bloomberg Television

We've all done our share of dumb things, right? A lot of times, obviously, you think you can do it yourself.

And with the proliferation of AI, with online brokerages, with robo-advisors, you know, 24-7 Fox Business and CNBC and Bloomberg and all of that, it would be very easy to think you can do it yourself.

And here's the deal.

On the intellectual side...

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The big news this morning kicked off by Dario Amodei of Anthropic, writing an essay 3,800 words in length here, focusing on slowing down the pacing of AI development.

Really responding, Christina, to what we've seen over the last couple of weeks.

What do you watch?

Sports.

On Bloomberg Television.

I watch, I watch, um, Hawk.

I think w- we, we're gonna have a shortage of people, and, uh, robotics and AI help with the, the productivity.

I'm gonna do my Bloomberg thing now.

We're gonna have to leave it there.

[laughs]

So

that's the other thing is that the I think the Bloomberg article makes a point to say that like Kojima's buddies are no longer Sony employees.

Yeah.

So

Here's the reason why.

The narrative that you'll hear on any – CNBC type financial news show, Bloomberg, whatever it is.

Boy, when interest rates go up, you know, the yield is going up on bonds.

There's less demand for gold and silver.

It was very good.

When he was on Bloomberg there, he even had...

he burst into like an honest laugh like it wasn't like a a fake laugh or or a nervous laugh it was like it was actually a really funny moment and he he threw his head back and laughed like really hard um because uh one of the one of the questions made it sound like she said do you just go back to canada after these trips do you just go back to canada and bang your head against a wall And he was laughing and he's like, what are you trying to get me to jump off a bridge? Like, and I was like, that was, that was like a, a, a real moment, right? Like he, this was the most, like that Bloomberg interview I thought was actually the one where he, he came off as the most genuine interview.

as this is who he really is kind of a moment.

But it's like, I don't know why he doesn't do this more.

Kearney and he's, he's going to go over there and he's going to promote Canada as, as a, uh, a loyal friend and a, and a, and a, and a perfect trading partner and, uh, and all of that, right? I mean, yeah, there's lots of issues in our trade agreement with the U.S.

that maybe should be rectified.

But I mean, the thing that we, I think that the thing that the two countries, well, one thing that Pierre said in the Bloomberg interview, and I mean, he might've said it in the other ones, but I saw, the only one I actually saw was the Bloomberg interview, was where he said that, you know, we should have unfettered tariff-free access to the American economy and the Americans should have the same to Canada's.

Here's the reason why.

The narrative that you'll hear on any – CNBC-type financial news show, Bloomberg, whatever it is.

Boy, when interest rates go up, the yield is going up on bonds.

There's less demand for gold and silver.

Meanwhile, out of Koenigswinter in Germany, Germany's finance minister says that the group of seven leading economies are set to agree on more than $18 billion in aid for Ukrainian defense efforts.

German finance minister Christian Linder told Bloomberg TV in an interview today that it's, quote, a very good signal that the G7 nations are standing shoulder to shoulder with Ukraine because they are not only defending themselves, they are defending our values.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and other leaders spoke this week about the need for allies to get together enough additional aid to help Ukraine, quote, get through this war.

Representatives from the U.S. Treasury Department and the German Finance Ministry, though, declined to verify the exact amount