Wall Street Week - Full Show (04/24/2020)

Apr.24 -- One of the most iconic brands in financial television returns for today's issues and today's world. Host David Westin reflects on the week's most influential interviews: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, UPS Chairman & CEO David Abney, Evercore CEO Ralph Schlosstein, and Citi Global Chief Economist Catherine Mann. Rockcreek Group CEO and Wall Street Week Contributor Afsaneh Beschloss describes the historic week in oil markets. David is later joined by special contributor Lawrence H. Summers for a new look at the financial and economic stories that shape our world in "Bloomberg Wall Street Week."

[brianhall]

Lawrence Summers makes a lot of sense for any government around the world. We should all be screeming

[monkeyloven]

My gold miners are doing great, WPM, NEM, GOLD, EXK and AEM.

[jdonalds]

Pelosi complain complain complain. We need term limits.

[augurcybernaut]

Why would any self respecting journalistic endeavor believe anything Nancy pelosi says...?

[petersisco]

Speaking of voting, I am not confident if I vote by mail that my vote will be counted as I actually vote . To add emphasis to that I'm a lifetime registered Democrat . I just don't vote straight party line

[krisklev]

Let states go bankrupt! Stupidly can't be rewarded

[bobhan]

Pelosi, how is teachers are essential in pandemic?

[peterjacobson]

I am wondering if Ivy Leaguer Liberal Summers will ever take some responsibility for his role in this pandemic/economic crisis.
During the good economic times Summers (plus fellow uber-lib Krugman) always preach to gov:...spend, spend, spend....and then spend some more.
Summers would have more credibility if he would have broadcast, during years of economic boom-time, the importance of states to be fiscally responsible.
But No: It was always, "Spend some more....deficits don't matter .... we don''t need to prepare for future bust your budget now"
Perhaps the host will ask Summers next week: "Will you ever advocate to states, along w companies, to prepare financially for the next crisis so they will not need to go bankrupt?"