Results for “press secretary”

Plus: The FTC claims Amazon tripled ad prices for Black Friday and China is flexing its control over artificial intelligence.

The Bank of England warned inflation is on track to hit almost 5% next year as policymakers voted unanimously to raise interest rates and signaled another hike is on the cards. Traders added to bets for another hike next month. Bloomberg TV brings you Governor Andrew Bailey's press conference live, as well as, all the market reaction and analysis in a special program hosted by the Opening Trade team and a range of experts. (Source: Bloomberg)

British Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has asked regulators to scrutinize Sky's proposed takeover of ITV’s media and entertainment arm

Former U.S. Army Secretary Dan Driscoll’s new role at OpenAI could raise some conflict of interest concerns, according to American University Professor Gwanhoo Lee.

Former Army Secretary and former acting ATF Director Dan Driscoll is joining the artificial intelligence powerhouse OpenAI, the company announced

JPMorgan Asset Management’s Bob Michele has some advice for Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: get rid of the 20-year bond.

After Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent surprised dealers with his willingness to intervene in the bond market to drive down yields in recent months, Wall Street is now girding for the biggest revamp in guidance for US Treasuries issuance since early 2024.

The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts David Gura, Lisa Mateo and Nathan Hager bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by International Maritime Organization Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez, Brooks Running CEO Dan Sheridan, BMO Capital Markets Senior Economist Jennifer Lee, Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling Director Ashley Koning and CT Rep. Rosa DeLauro. (Source: Bloomberg)

AI in White House press releases, a 'brutal' but surprisingly popular class at Harvard, Life Magazine rises again, and the dwindling justification of day light savings: Join Nathan Hager, David Gura and Lisa Mateo for a roundup of headlines you may have missed, but gotta see. (Source: Bloomberg)

International Maritime Organization Secretary-General Arsenio Dominguez tells Bloomberg This Weekend that the Strait of Hormuz remains unsafe for commercial shipping, with vessel traffic sharply below pre-conflict levels as attacks, mines and other hazards threaten ships and seafarers. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Lisa Mateo, Dominguez says the disruption is raising global fuel and shipping costs while forcing the industry to develop alternative routes and strengthen supply-chain resilience. (Source: Bloomberg)

Secretary of State Marco Rubio defended the US decision to include Russia in this year’s Group of 20 meetings after criticism from the European Union and other allies, calling dialogue the only way to end the war in Ukraine.

Former Clinton Labor Secretary Robert Reich called on Democrats to target Elon Musk if they regain control of Congress, while pushing for government ownership of SpaceX and Starlink.

Hong Kong’s economic growth remained robust in the third quarter, paving the way for what may be the strongest annual expansion in five years, Radio Television Hong Kong cited Financial Secretary Paul Chan as saying.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio and his Brazilian counterpart agreed to meet in the coming weeks, according to people familiar with the matter, after President Donald Trump’s decision to grant the nation’s defeated right-wing candidate Flávio Bolsonaro refuge inflamed tensions.

Nearly 6 million Bodum French press coffee makers sold at Target, Walmart and on Amazon.com are being recalled over the risk of burn injuries.

In a unilateral declaration by the health secretary, several injections promoted by online influencers will become widely available. The F.D.A. had advised against the move.

Hong Kong leader John Lee apologized Thursday and said his housing secretary resigned after an investigation into the city’s deadliest fire in decades found inadequate regulatory oversight

CBS News editor-in-chief sidesteps viewership concerns and says flagship show doing ‘tremendously well’ CBS News’ editor-in-chief, Bari Weiss, has spoken publicly for the first time about the ratings challenges the network has experienced under her year-long tenure, sidestepping concerns about diminished viewership at the Sunday show 60 Minutes by saying it was not her top priority. “I could never build anything if I were focused on the precise number of people that happen to tune in to the second feature on 60 Minutes on a given Sunday,” she said at an industry conference on Wednesday organized by the tech publication the Information. The news organization did not offer press credentials. Continue reading...