made in israel. that would be another major u.s. policy shift. that is something very you know, in real time, but again, it s blurring the lines, you know, his visit, what is permissible, according to international law, here. relations between benjamin now and donald trump. between these 2 administrations were pretty cozy. what s the view there in israel? will that change u.s. president joe biden? well it s certainly no secret that the israeli prime minister binyamin netanyahu and u.s. president donald trump had a rather close relationship, although it was also perceived as you know, the u.s. president not being really predictable in what he does, but the israeli prime minister had always said he had an open door or the keys to the white house, so he can certainly no longer talk about that. but at the same time, you know, people in israel has said, you know, they re welcome the biden ministration, although they were known as being very, you know, trump is very popular in isra
hackles, vice becoming the 1st u.s. secretary of state to visit a jewish settlement in the occupied west bank. and a different kind of emergency on spain s canary islands. as growing numbers of migrants arrived by boat from africa, critics accuse the e.u. of turning a blind eye to a burgeoning new migrant crosspost. welcome to the program. germany s public health authority says that the rate of corona virus infections is still too high, even though there s been a stabilisation in taste of this. there were more than $22000.00 new coronavirus cases in germany over a 24 hour period. but there are signs that the latest measures to curb the pandemic are working with case numbers. seeing a plateau, despite hopes that the positive trend will continue, the chief of germany s health authorities said the pandemic situation in the country was still very serious. but because of the overall case, numbers are much too high. the number of civilian cases and the number of patients in intensi
joining me today is sir michael moritz. europe wrote this book with another sir, alex ferguson. he is one of the most revered names and football. what true you to this project as a tech investor? michael: as a young boy and started to follow them and i followed them through the years. working in silicon valley to build sequoia, i was very curious about organizations that had succeeded for very long time and performed at an extremely and particularly those organizations that had been run by one individual. there just are not that many of them. you have been tasked with taking undervalued assets and making them profitable. michael: he grew up in scotland and i grew up in wales. both have an outsider s mentality and a strong work ethic. emily: is credited with transforming this faltering club into a $3 billion public company . what is the key to his success? michael: i wish i d done this or thought about all these topics 30 years ago. i certainly would been far more effective. t
capital and coauthor of the new leading. thank you for joining me. thewrote this book with legendary former manager of manchester united. he s one of the most revered football, or as we call it, soccer. what drew you to this project as techrnalist turned investors? i always followed united, not a younging fan but as boy. i started to follow them and i d follow them through the years. then, working in silicon valley, working hard to help i was veryia, curious about organizations that succeeded for a very long time. extremelymed at an high level. and particularly, those organizations that had been run one individual. and they just are not there them.st not that many of you both, in your careers, have been tasked with taking makinglued assets and them protestable. we grew up he grew up in grew up in wales. both of us sort of have an mentality. also, i think, a fair amount ethic. big work he is credited with transforming the club into a $3 billion public company. wh
the world. while the most dramatic storylines were about the federal reserve, interest rates were not the most important story that we covered this week. a look at the top headlines. just announced, losing capital partners and shutting down. this has liquidated its entire portfolio. they returned $900 million under management. we heard about the distress fund. we heard about 3rd avenue. gentlemen, what is going on in the market? this is something a lot of people have predicted for a few years now. you have more of a retail base and high-yield venue used to. flows are more volatile. you have some price volatility and ill liquidity that he did not have an prior cycles when there was more bank involvement in trading. dodd-frank has really affected the high-yield market. we will see more of this. are we overstating things that we blame this on dodd-frank? nobody wants to buy bad bonds in a good or bad market. when you buy the high you are committed to selling low. that wi