
Finding Signal in the Noise: the Enterprise Data Offering at Bloomberg
The ability to analyse markets utilizing clean, structured and unstructured, high-quality data is imperative for firms. Hear from our leading subject matter experts on the latest themes and trends and how our solutions have been built, what differentiates us from the market and why that matters. They'll be talking through our newest releases, spanning every asset class including Equities, Macro, Credit, Fixed Income, Commodities, and what this next year holds. We'll review our best-in-class point in time offering, machine-readable news and data integration tools, to allow any research workflow time to focus on what matters most.
Speakers
Nora Assad-Russo
Data Sales Specialist - Research and Quantitative Finance
Bloomberg
Nora Assad-Russo works as a research and data science specialist within Bloomberg's Enterprise Data division. She joined the firm two years ago and has 10+ years in the industry, previously working on the Equity trading floor in Morgan Stanley in their Non-Market Risk and Algorithmic Trading Risk teams. She has an MSc in Data Science, another in International Relations and a deeply curious mind.
Jerome Barkate, CFA
Quant and Data Scientist
Bloomberg
Jerome Barkate, CFA is a Quant and Data Scientist at Bloomberg. His team showcases the possibilities of Bloomberg Enterprise Data to Clients. Before joining Bloomberg in 2023, Jerome spent 18 years in Asset Management (Amundi, Nomura, Unigestion) in senior roles as lead portfolio manager and quant, trading multiple asset classes. He holds Masters of Science in Statistics and Finance from ISAE Supaero and Paul Sabatier University. He is a CFA Charterholder since 2011 and holds multiple AI/ML certificates.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
What to Expect From US, China Trade Talks Monday?
Mary Lovely, Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, shares her thoughts on what to expect Monday as US and Chinese negotiators will resume trade talks in London. She also talks about the Trump tariffs and the impact the tariffs may have on the labor market if trade talks between the US and China do not go well. Mary Lovely speaks with Kailey Leinz and Joe Mathieu on the late edition of Bloomberg's "Balance of Power."


Business Insider
3 hours ago
- Business Insider
Eli Lilly's obesity drug sales rise in India, Bloomberg reports
Eli Lilly (LLY) increased its sale of Mounjaro, its weight-loss and diabetes drug, by 60% in India in May from April, Satviki Sanjay of Bloomberg reports. The company sold $1.5M worth of injections last month, Bloomberg said, citing market analysis firm Pharmarack Technologies. 'The patient number may have actually doubled' in May from April Pharmarack Vice President Sheetal Sapale told Bloomberg News. The demand is rising gradually and is expected to continue. Confident Investing Starts Here:
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
US, China to Resume Trade Talks With Focus on Rare Earth Exports
(Bloomberg) -- Supply Lines is a daily newsletter that tracks global trade. Sign up here. Next Stop: Rancho Cucamonga! Where Public Transit Systems Are Bouncing Back Around the World ICE Moves to DNA-Test Families Targeted for Deportation with New Contract Trump Said He Fired the National Portrait Gallery Director. She's Still There. US Housing Agency Vulnerable to Fraud After DOGE Cuts, Documents Warn Top trade negotiators from the US and China are set to hold fresh talks in London on Monday, offering a glimmer of hope that the world's two largest economies can defuse tensions over Chinese dominance in rare-earth minerals. Both sides have accused the other of reneging on a deal in Geneva in May where they tried to start dialing back their trade war. Relations have spiraled since President Donald Trump's return to the White House, stoking uncertainty for companies and investors. China said Saturday it approved some applications for rare-earth exports, without specifying which countries or industries were involved — after Trump said Friday that Chinese President Xi Jinping had agreed to restart the flow of minerals and magnets using the materials. 'We want the rare earths, the magnets that are crucial for cell phones and everything else to flow just as they did before the beginning of April and we don't want any technical details slowing that down,' Kevin Hassett, head of the National Economic Council at the White House, said Sunday on CBS's Face the Nation. 'And that's clear to them.' US-China trade tensions escalated this year as a series of duty hikes on each other's goods sent tariffs well above 100% before hitting a pause. While the Geneva deal was meant to pave the way for a broader de-escalation, subsequent talks quickly stalled amid mutual recriminations. The US complained about a decline in shipments of rare-earth magnets essential for American electric vehicles and defense systems, while China bristled at tightened US restrictions on artificial intelligence chips from Huawei Technologies Co., access to other advanced technologies and crackdowns on foreign students in the US. Trump's reprieve on US tariffs for Chinese goods runs out in August, unless he decides to extend it. If deals aren't reached, the White House has said Trump plans to restore tariff rates to the levels he first announced in April, or lower numbers that exceed the current 10% baseline. In London, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer will meet a Chinese delegation led by Vice Premier He Lifeng. Trump offered a positive spin on what has been a rollercoaster relationship since he took office in January, saying on social media that the talks should go 'very well.' While a call between Trump and Xi last week generated some hope on Wall Street for lower duties between the trading partners, investors' optimism was limited. While promising to reshape US trading relationships, the US president has reached only one new trade agreement — with the UK. The Geneva meeting underscored the challenge of deal-making between China and the US. 'There was confusion and misunderstanding or misinterpretation intentionally on both sides, depending on how you look at it, about what was agreed to,' said Josh Lipsky, chair of international economics at the Atlantic Council. 'They left too many things open to interpretation and they all paid the price for it in the intervening weeks.' After the two leaders spoke, the Chinese Foreign Ministry said Trump told Xi that Chinese students are welcome to study in the US. Trump later said it would be his 'honor' to welcome them. For now, Xi appears to be betting that a reset in ties will lead to tangible wins in the weeks and months ahead, including tariff reductions, an easing of export controls and a less-fraught tone. The US and China 'just want to get back to where they were in Switzerland with a few more agreements down on paper to actually understand what is gonna be licensed, what gets permitted, what doesn't,' Lipsky said. The SEC Pinned Its Hack on a Few Hapless Day Traders. The Full Story Is Far More Troubling Cavs Owner Dan Gilbert Wants to Donate His Billions—and Walk Again Is Elon Musk's Political Capital Spent? What Does Musk-Trump Split Mean for a 'Big, Beautiful Bill'? Cuts to US Aid Imperil the World's Largest HIV Treatment Program ©2025 Bloomberg L.P.