Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.     

Norma Chu, Founder and CEO of DayDayCook, discusses promoting Asian cooking culture with a content-driven food consumer brand. Natalie Exum, Assistant Scientist at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, talks about combatting health risks from exposure to contaminants in drinking water. 
Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan.

Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: <a href="http://bit.ly/3vTiACF">http://bit.ly/3vTiACF</a>.      Norma Chu, Founder and CEO of DayDayCook, discusses promoting Asian cooking culture with a content-driven food consumer brand. Natalie Exum, Assistant Scientist at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, talks about combatting health risks from exposure to contaminants in drinking water.  Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan.

Listen for reporting from the magazine that helps global leaders stay ahead. Hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec cover the changing world of money, power and technology. You can watch and listen to Businessweek LIVE on YouTube, weekdays from 2PM to 5PM ET: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF. 

Listen for reporting from the magazine that helps global leaders stay ahead. Hosts Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec cover the changing world of money, power and technology.&nbsp;You can watch and listen to Businessweek LIVE on YouTube, weekdays from 2PM to 5PM ET:&nbsp;<a href="http://bit.ly/3vTiACF">http://bit.ly/3vTiACF</a>.&nbsp;

Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec bring together the latest news from the world of business and finance and the interesting stories of global technology, politics, economics and more by harnessing the power of Bloomberg Businessweek reporters and editors.

Bloomberg Businessweek

Celebrating Asian Cooking Culture, Cleaning Up Dirty Water

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/54c8927d-c8ce-4f26-b075-b10300d18411/transcript

Featuring some of our favorite conversations of the week from our daily radio show "Bloomberg Businessweek Daily."
Hosted by Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec

Hear the show live at 2PM ET on WBBR 1130 AM New York, Bloomberg 92.9 FM Boston, WDCH 99.1 FM in Washington D.C. Metro, Sirius/XM channel 121, on the Bloomberg Business App, Radio.com, the iHeartRadio app and at Bloomberg.com/audio.

You can also watch Bloomberg Businessweek on YouTube - just search for Bloomberg Global News.
Like us at Bloomberg Radio on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @carolmassar @timsteno and @BW

Featuring some of our favorite conversations of the week from our daily radio show "Bloomberg Businessweek Daily." Hosted by Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec Hear the show live at 2PM ET on WBBR 1130 AM New York, Bloomberg 92.9 FM Boston, WDCH 99.1 FM in Washington D.C. Metro, Sirius/XM channel 121, on the Bloomberg Business App, Radio.com, the iHeartRadio app and at Bloomberg.com/audio. You can also watch Bloomberg Businessweek on YouTube - just search for Bloomberg Global News. Like us at Bloomberg Radio on Facebook and follow us on Twitter @carolmassar @timsteno and @BW

Bloomberg Businessweek Weekend - July 10th, 2026

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/58c96c34-799a-43ac-b41b-b48300f43ff0/transcript

The people, companies and trends shaping the global economy. Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF.

SK Hynix Inc. is considering new ways of selling access to its memory chips, including a concept called “memory as a service,” suggesting customers could rent usage from the South Korean company rather than purchasing the actual semiconductors. “We could actually deliver some other business models,” SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won said in an interview with Bloomberg Television. “We could be memory servicers, memory as a service. In the future, that is another area where we could actually focus.”

Chey, whose company controls SK Hynix, made the comments after the South Korean chipmaker raised $26.5 billion with its American depositary receipt offering, the largest ever US first-time share sale by a foreign company. SK Hynix’s ADRs opened about 14% above their offering price.

Chey didn’t specify exactly how such a business model would work and said new software would be needed to enable it. But tech companies have run “software as a service” businesses and other variations in which clients can pay usage fees to access software or computing power rather than buy it outright. Chey said the goal of such a new service would be to solve the bottleneck of memory capacity.

On this episode, Carol Massar and guest host Isabelle Lee speak with:
Ed Ludlow, Bloomberg Tech Host
Nina Trentmann, Bloomberg News Senior Editor AND Chris Stansbury, CFO, Lumen on Lumen's Data-Center Fiber Deals, Alkira acquisition
Stuart Paul, Bloomberg Economics US & Canada Economist on Fed’s Warsh Names Leadership for Five New Task Forces
Richard O'Brien, GM at Giesen Wine on Giesen’s early entry into the non-alcoholic wine category and the evolution of Giesen 0% into the #1 premium NA wine brand in the U.S.

The people, companies and trends shaping the global economy. Watch Carol and Tim LIVE every day on YouTube: <a href="http://bit.ly/3vTiACF">http://bit.ly/3vTiACF</a>.
SK Hynix Inc. is considering new ways of selling access to its memory chips, including a concept called &ldquo;memory as a service,&rdquo; suggesting customers could rent usage from the South Korean company rather than purchasing the actual semiconductors.&nbsp;&ldquo;We could actually deliver some other business models,&rdquo; SK Group Chairman Chey Tae-won said in an interview with Bloomberg Television. &ldquo;We could be memory servicers, memory as a service. In the future, that is another area where we could actually focus.&rdquo;
Chey, whose company controls SK Hynix, made the comments after the South Korean chipmaker raised $26.5 billion with its American depositary receipt offering, the largest ever US first-time share sale by a foreign company. SK Hynix&rsquo;s ADRs opened about 14% above their offering price.
Chey didn&rsquo;t specify exactly how such a business model would work and said new software would be needed to enable it. But tech companies have run &ldquo;software as a service&rdquo; businesses and other variations in which clients can pay usage fees to access software or computing power rather than buy it outright. Chey said the goal of such a new service would be to solve the bottleneck of memory capacity.
On this episode, Carol Massar and guest host Isabelle Lee speak with:
<ul>
<li>Ed Ludlow, Bloomberg Tech Host</li>
<li>Nina Trentmann, Bloomberg News Senior Editor AND Chris Stansbury, CFO, Lumen on Lumen's Data-Center Fiber Deals, Alkira acquisition</li>
<li>Stuart Paul, Bloomberg Economics US &amp; Canada Economist on Fed&rsquo;s Warsh Names Leadership for Five New Task Forces</li>
<li>Richard O'Brien, GM at Giesen Wine&nbsp;on Giesen&rsquo;s early entry into the non-alcoholic wine category and the evolution of Giesen 0% into the #1 premium NA wine brand in the U.S.</li>
</ul>

SK Chairman Has 'Much, Much Bigger' US Investment Plan

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/698fcbd5-9b9b-4005-882e-b483016ff9eb/transcript

The US is trying to rebuild its domestic supply chain for rare earth elements, but is facing a challenge in finding talent to run the facilities. Rare earth plants are complicated and expensive to build, and chemical engineers and metallurgists experienced in rare earths have nearly gone extinct in America. The federal government and universities are trying to rebuild the pipeline of skilled workers, but the US produces far fewer mining graduates than China, and the industry faces an economic hurdle in attracting specialists.

For more, Carol and guest host Lisa Mateo speak with Jacob Lorinc, Bloomberg News Mining & Metals Reporter

The US is trying to rebuild its domestic supply chain for rare earth elements, but is facing a challenge in finding talent to run the facilities.&nbsp;Rare earth plants are complicated and expensive to build, and chemical engineers and metallurgists experienced in rare earths have nearly gone extinct in America.&nbsp;The federal government and universities are trying to rebuild the pipeline of skilled workers, but the US produces far fewer mining graduates than China, and the industry faces an economic hurdle in attracting specialists. For more, Carol and guest host Lisa Mateo speak with Jacob Lorinc, Bloomberg News Mining &amp; Metals Reporter

Rare Earth Talent Scramble Lures 86-Year-Old From Retirement

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/e601ea8f-0a2b-4c8f-b18d-b482014789ee/transcript

Celebrating Asian Cooking Culture, Cleaning Up Dirty Water

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