Joe Weisenthal
One half of Bloomberg's Odd Lots Podcast. One quarter of Light Sweet Crude.
Articles
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Joe Weisenthal |Tracy Alloway
Hello and welcome to the newsletter, a grab bag of daily content from the Odd Lots universe. Sometimes it's us, Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway, bringing you our thoughts on the most recent developments in markets, finance and the economy. And sometimes it's contributions from our network of expert guests and sources. Whatever it is, we promise it will always be interesting.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Tracy Alloway |Joe Weisenthal
Hello and welcome to the newsletter, a grab bag of daily content from the Odd Lots universe. Sometimes it's us, Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway, bringing you our thoughts on the most recent developments in markets, finance and the economy. And sometimes it's contributions from our network of expert guests and sources. Whatever it is, we promise it will always be interesting.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Tracy Alloway |Joe Weisenthal
Listen to Odd Lots on Apple PodcastsListen to Odd Lots on SpotifySubscribe to the newsletterEvery time there is tension between the US and China, there are stories about China threatening to withhold exports of rare earth metals, which are supposedly crucial for all kinds of advanced technologies. In this episode, recorded in Bloomberg's London studio, Bloomberg Opinion columnist Javier Blas helps us clear up some misconceptions about them. For one thing, rare earths aren't actually that rare.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Joe Weisenthal |Tracy Alloway
Hello and welcome to the newsletter, a grab bag of daily content from the Odd Lots universe. Sometimes it's us, Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway, bringing you our thoughts on the most recent developments in markets, finance and the economy. And sometimes it's contributions from our network of expert guests and sources. Whatever it is, we promise it will always be interesting.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Joe Weisenthal |Tracy Alloway
Listen to Odd Lots on Apple PodcastsListen to Odd Lots on SpotifySubscribe to the newsletterOne of the ironies of the tariffs is that, while ostensibly the goal is to reshore US manufacturing, it's actually been US makers of physical goods themselves that have warned about the damage that trade barriers can cause. Or, to put it another way, if we really want to see more domestic US production in order to decouple from China, then perhaps there are other levers to pull besides the tariffs.
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RT @JordanHedberg: @TheStalwart "Rock me momma like a wagon wheel rock me momma any way you feel."
Good time to listen to Wagon Wheel
All around the world, people are engaged in difficult labor to produce goods for American consumers. And in exchange they get pieces of paper that we can basically print as many as we want of. And yet some claim that we’re the ones getting ripped off.
