Today is the last day of Black History month in the UK. It's an event that many companies in the City have celebrated - but Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic people are still under-represented in financial services. A 2022 Race to Equality survey found that almost seven-in-ten ethnic minority workers in UK financial services felt they had experienced discrimination at work. Here is a conversation from Bloomberg Radio about the experience of being a black person working in London. 

We brought together a graduate at insurance firm Gallagher, and a Managing Director from Morgan Stanley to discuss the importance of role models, and how they feel under-representation of Black people in financial industries could be addressed.

Today is the last day of Black History month in the UK. It's an event that many companies in the City have celebrated - but Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic people are still under-represented in financial services. A 2022 Race to Equality survey found that almost seven-in-ten ethnic minority workers in UK financial services felt they had experienced discrimination at work. Here is a conversation from Bloomberg Radio about the experience of being a black person working in London. 
We brought together a graduate at insurance firm Gallagher, and a Managing Director from Morgan Stanley to discuss the importance of role models, and how they feel under-representation of Black people in financial industries could be addressed.

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A Conversation About Race and the City of London

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/9fd87ccf-9044-49fe-91ee-b0ac00710e8d/transcript

Jaylen Brown of the Boston Celtics, a four-time NBA All-Star, Finals MVP, entrepreneur and philanthropist says players should be allowed to build equity alongside owners, arguing the league’s labor rules lag far behind the wealth created by the sport. He speaks with Bloomberg's Brooke Sutherland in Boston.

Jaylen Brown of the Boston Celtics, a four-time NBA All-Star, Finals MVP, entrepreneur and philanthropist says players should be allowed to build equity alongside owners, arguing the league&rsquo;s labor rules lag far behind the wealth created by the sport. He speaks with Bloomberg's Brooke Sutherland in Boston.

NBA Star Jaylen Brown Talks Player Equity

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/cc001d56-5bce-418a-8675-b3cd010b9a62/transcript

BlackRock Global Fixed Income CIO Rick Rieder discusses the Jobs Report and reacts to being considered for Fed Chair. Rieder spoke with Bloomberg's Matt Miller and Dani Burger.

BlackRock Global Fixed Income CIO Rick Rieder discusses the Jobs Report and reacts to being considered for Fed Chair. Rieder spoke with Bloomberg's Matt Miller and Dani Burger.

BlackRock Global Fixed Income CIO Rick Rieder Talks Jobs Report, Fed Chair

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/639299d8-a95b-4557-b7a4-b3cd0105b44b/transcript

Carl Weinberg, Chief Economist and Managing Director at High Frequency Economics, discusses why he sees supply chain disruption as the biggest risk in 2026. The labor market remains tight with unemployment near historic lows and no evidence of weakness, even as payroll growth slows due to labor supply constraints. Recent productivity gains have helped sustain growth, but they may prove temporary and insufficient to offset structural limits. As tariffs work their way into prices, inflation risks are rising, increasing the likelihood that the Fed pauses or tightens policy later in 2026. More concerning than inflation, however, is the vulnerability of U.S. supply chains to China, which dominates nearly every critical industrial material. A disruption would pose a direct and severe threat to U.S. growth and industrial capacity. Weinberg spoke with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.

Carl Weinberg, Chief Economist and Managing Director at High Frequency Economics, discusses why he sees supply chain disruption as the biggest risk in 2026. The labor market remains tight with unemployment near historic lows and no evidence of weakness, even as payroll growth slows due to labor supply constraints. Recent productivity gains have helped sustain growth, but they may prove temporary and insufficient to offset structural limits. As tariffs work their way into prices, inflation risks are rising, increasing the likelihood that the Fed pauses or tightens policy later in 2026. More concerning than inflation, however, is the vulnerability of U.S. supply chains to China, which dominates nearly every critical industrial material. A disruption would pose a direct and severe threat to U.S. growth and industrial capacity. Weinberg spoke with Bloomberg's Tom Keene and Paul Sweeney.

Carl Weinberg Talks  Supply Chain 

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/f3034966-2a0f-49a2-81b2-b3cd0101c8c2/transcript

A Conversation About Race and the City of London

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