Adam Sosnick

Rob, I didn't send it to you, but I just sent it to you right now, Rob, if you don't mind.

No, I want you to see this clip and react to this.

Watch this one because he talks about what's happened with money, flow, where it went to, what's happened with trust at the bottom, credibility at the bottom.

Rob, go ahead and play this clip.

How does an established institution make a difference?

in an era of deep institutional mistrust.

If the World Economic Forum is going to be useful going forward, it has to regain that trust.

Okay, so he's talking about they've lost trust.

He's talking about wealth has rolled up.

He's talking about some of the theories and ideas.

I don't know if you remember last year, Davos, when he's walking, this reporter keeps asking him questions, and he puts his hand into the guy's chest.

He was not happy about the questions he was being asked.

If you remember last year, do you agree with what he's saying now or later?

Brandon, where are you at with this?

What do you think, James?

Well, Brandon's right.

Larry Fink is the last person on earth who should be lecturing anybody about capitalism or the free market or economic prosperity.

I think the bigger debate that we're having right now is, great, GDP came in above third quarter Bloomberg consensus expectations.

What does that mean for the family who can't afford groceries?

Great.