Stephanie Ruhle
speaker
1,137 appearances
8 recordings
6 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard 12 Jun
Stephanie Ruhle’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.
Appearances
I just learned this morning, I'm in DC for the Semaphore Conference, and I learned that a toilet manufacturer, you know those Japanese toilets, Toto, they make the fancy toilets?
They're going to stop manufacturing a few of their models because of what's happening in Iran, because they're going to be missing inputs that they need for manufacturing.
So businesses that actually operate, real businesses, not just...
investors who are trading the markets are struggling.
You opened the conversation with, you've got airports in five different countries that are now potentially facing jet fuel shortages.
You've got countries that are having kids go to school from home or have a four day work week, not because of a global pandemic, because of what's happening in terms of oil prices.
So investors are like, yeah, oil prices will be down.
We'll deal with the long-term impact down the road.
But today, as long as Trump is giving us news, which he gives us every day, let's just play the markets.
And I think that's totally distressing because the president is focused on those markets and not the everyday Americans who are at the bottom of the K economy and they're struggling.
What do you think?
Bank of America, JP Morgan.
Yeah, I mean, Ken Griffin from Citadel said two days ago, if the Strait of Hormuz is closed for six months, 12 months, we are going to inevitably face a global recession.
And, you know, the one thing that's interesting is everybody's sort of dogging on the U.S.
and saying, like, in previous global economic crises, the United States has always been the reliable partner, the stable partner, and we're not...
that partner this time around.
That's true, but it's not like other countries have stepped up to take our place to be the world leader.
We're getting worse, but nobody else is stepping in.
But to your political question, it's interesting because people were fed up with the cost of living during the Biden administration.
When Janet Yellen and others
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