00:00:02
Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.
00:00:13
Speaker 2: Single best idea, Let's get right to it. Jason Trennard where this was Strtiguous Research Partners. He and his team looking at the qualities to stay in the market, and one of them is all the different products that are out there and that will be Jason Trinnard and private equity and private credit.
00:00:31
Speaker 3: I think the problem with the private assets, of course, is the opacity, which also tends to be the attraction for a lot of pensions and doownments and foundations because it seems less valible, although it's not. But based on experience, I would say that there's probably gonna be more problems, and that's only because Wall Street is great at finding ways, very creative ways to extend credit to marginal marginal players. Usually works out worse than people thought.
00:01:02
Speaker 2: Jason Troneck, Statiga's research partners. What a joy to have an entourage come in today from London. He is Sir Mark Raley. He's the Commissioner, the head of the London Police operation. With wonderful heritage back to being a constable in the Midlands. Ages and ages ago. One of the big distinctions of America and the United Kingdom. Are the number of cameras Mark Rally, Sir Mark nine hundred and forty thousand cameras.
00:01:32
Speaker 1: The cameras are fantastic and sort of what they do is so we have How about this Our homicide sold rate over ninety five percent of cases we solve. That's why above American cities. That's partly about technology. It's partly about great detectives, the facial recognition stuff. We've worked hard to make sure we're using it ethically and carefully. We're showing the public the results of the sub dangers, sex offenders and the wanted people we're taking off the streets. We've got eighty five percent for that support. So I think we can in policing make the best use of bond technology. We shouldn't be scared of it. He's got to be thoughtful and clever about it, because if you misuse it, you'll break out trust. And the thing I'm most proud of what we're doing in trust in the police is going up. Even in this world where trust in the state is so challenged and there's hostile states trying to undermine it and all of this difficult polarized dialogue, trust in the met is going up because of the policing we're doing.
00:02:22
Speaker 2: Sir MARKA. Raley with us, of course, with the London Police. He made clear Essen Vila has a certain charm in the Premier League versus my tuts on podcasts. We're at Apple, at Spotify, a YouTube podcasts, A single best idea
Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.
00:00:13
Speaker 2: Single best idea, Let's get right to it. Jason Trennard where this was Strtiguous Research Partners. He and his team looking at the qualities to stay in the market, and one of them is all the different products that are out there and that will be Jason Trinnard and private equity and private credit.
00:00:31
Speaker 3: I think the problem with the private assets, of course, is the opacity, which also tends to be the attraction for a lot of pensions and doownments and foundations because it seems less valible, although it's not. But based on experience, I would say that there's probably gonna be more problems, and that's only because Wall Street is great at finding ways, very creative ways to extend credit to marginal marginal players. Usually works out worse than people thought.
00:01:02
Speaker 2: Jason Troneck, Statiga's research partners. What a joy to have an entourage come in today from London. He is Sir Mark Raley. He's the Commissioner, the head of the London Police operation. With wonderful heritage back to being a constable in the Midlands. Ages and ages ago. One of the big distinctions of America and the United Kingdom. Are the number of cameras Mark Rally, Sir Mark nine hundred and forty thousand cameras.
00:01:32
Speaker 1: The cameras are fantastic and sort of what they do is so we have How about this Our homicide sold rate over ninety five percent of cases we solve. That's why above American cities. That's partly about technology. It's partly about great detectives, the facial recognition stuff. We've worked hard to make sure we're using it ethically and carefully. We're showing the public the results of the sub dangers, sex offenders and the wanted people we're taking off the streets. We've got eighty five percent for that support. So I think we can in policing make the best use of bond technology. We shouldn't be scared of it. He's got to be thoughtful and clever about it, because if you misuse it, you'll break out trust. And the thing I'm most proud of what we're doing in trust in the police is going up. Even in this world where trust in the state is so challenged and there's hostile states trying to undermine it and all of this difficult polarized dialogue, trust in the met is going up because of the policing we're doing.
00:02:22
Speaker 2: Sir MARKA. Raley with us, of course, with the London Police. He made clear Essen Vila has a certain charm in the Premier League versus my tuts on podcasts. We're at Apple, at Spotify, a YouTube podcasts, A single best idea
