Bloomberg la guida TV di
sabato 19 aprile 2025

Liquid Death - as founded on the idea of breaking the norms of traditional marketing. We speak to CMO Dan Murphy about the water company's origin as a "sheep in wolf's clothing.

Neuro-Insight - We speak with Pranav Yadav, CEO of Neuro-Insight, about the marketing intelligence his company is gleaning from neuroscience.

A weekly program telling the stories of capitalism from around the world, hosted by David Westin in New York.

A monthly deep dive into Africa's biggest stories through a Bloomberg lens, discussing key steps taken to help deliver on Africa's quest of bridging the gap with global powers.

Key moments from the Bloomberg Invest 2025 conference.

A weekly program telling the stories of capitalism from around the world, hosted by David Westin in New York.

How Flying Cars Became a Billion-Dollar Bet - Flying cars have largely remained science fiction, until now. A new generation of electrified aircraft is attracting the attention of investors and venture capitalists around the world.

Screentime gathers the moguls, celebrities, and entrepreneurs defining the next phase of pop culture, including Michael Rapino, Clara Wu Tsai, Brian Roberts, Bela Bajaria and Snoop Dogg.

How Mattel Turned Decades-Old Toys Into IP Gold - Lisa McKnight, Mattel's Chief Brand Office, has been on the forefront of Barbie's reintroduction to the world. The plastic toy brand has launched beyond store shelves onto the silver screen.

Exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, Bloomberg Originals is business as you've never seen it.

Ajay Banga - World Bank Group President. Philanthropist and financier David Rubenstein uncovers inside stories from the most influential minds in business.

How McLaren Racing's CEO Runs a Top Formula 1 Team - McLaren Racing CEO Zak Brown discusses the technology, data and effort required to propel the McLaren brand onto the modern F1 stage and into living rooms around the globe.

A weekly program telling the stories of capitalism from around the world, hosted by David Westin in New York.

How Flying Cars Became a Billion-Dollar Bet - Flying cars have largely remained science fiction, until now. A new generation of electrified aircraft is attracting the attention of investors and venture capitalists around the world.

A monthly deep dive into Africa's biggest stories through a Bloomberg lens, discussing key steps taken to help deliver on Africa's quest of bridging the gap with global powers.

Exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, Bloomberg Originals is business as you've never seen it.

Ajay Banga - World Bank Group President. Philanthropist and financier David Rubenstein uncovers inside stories from the most influential minds in business.

How McLaren Racing's CEO Runs a Top Formula 1 Team - McLaren Racing CEO Zak Brown discusses the technology, data and effort required to propel the McLaren brand onto the modern F1 stage and into living rooms around the globe.

Beyond Earth: Private Ambitions in Space - Haslinda Amin reveals the burgeoning role of India's private space firms and their recent advances. Leaders and innovators divulge how they are pushing the boundaries of space.

How Korean Pop Culture Is Transforming Global Design - Amid Seoul's pulsating energy, Haslinda Amin reveals an architectural renaissance that's reshaping the city, blending tradition with innovation while providing the world a new wave to follow.

Scambaiters - Last year alone, an estimated $1 trillion was lost globally to fraud. With law enforcement struggling to cope, scambaiter vigilantes are filling the gaps.

Screentime gathers the moguls, celebrities, and entrepreneurs defining the next phase of pop culture, including Michael Rapino, Clara Wu Tsai, Brian Roberts, Bela Bajaria and Snoop Dogg.

Liquid Death - as founded on the idea of breaking the norms of traditional marketing. We speak to CMO Dan Murphy about the water company's origin as a "sheep in wolf's clothing.

Key moments from the Bloomberg Invest 2025 conference.

How New Magnets Could Power the Future - Scientists are developing powerful magnets to enable clean energy sources like fusion. But China's dominance of the supply chain for rare-earth magnets threatens their global availability.

Exploring every angle of climate change, technology, finance, sports and beyond, Bloomberg Originals is business as you've never seen it.