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IBM Representative
The thing about AI for business, it may not automatically fit the way your business works. At IBM, we've seen this firsthand. But by embedding AI across hr, IT and procurement processes, we've reduced costs by millions, slashed repetitive tasks, and freed thousands of hours for strategic work. Now we're helping companies get smarter by putting AI where it actually pays off, deep in the work that moves the business. Let's create smarter business.
Karen Moscow
IBM News when you want it With Bloomberg News now, I'm Karen Moscow. We bring you this special report with NBC reporting. Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has died at the age of 100. We take a look at his life and legacy with Bloomberg's John Tucker.
John Tucker
Greenspan was born in New York in 1926. He studied clarinet at New York's Juilliard School and went on the road with the Henry Jerome Orchestra between gigs. He started reading books on stocks and eventually quit the band to study business and economics at NYU. He met libertarian icon Ayn Rand in the early 50s and joined her inner circle. She nicknamed him the Undertaker and he soaked up her notions about free markets. Greenspan first entered the political scene in the late 1960s. He was sworn in as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President ford, and in 1987, Ronald Reagan appointed Greenspan to head up the Federal Reserve.
Alan Greenspan
It's my pleasure to welcome Alan Greenspan.
John Tucker
He'd go on to serve an unprecedented five terms. Greenspan cultivated a wizard like aura with markets, holding their collective breath ahead of his often cryptic comments. His mention of an irrational exuberance in the markets briefly sent stocks tumbling around the world. His legacy would be challenged when the financial crisis erupted less than two years after he stepped down. He wouldn't be spared in the blame game that followed. The chairman of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission was Phil Angelides.
Damon John
My view is you could have, you
Alan Greenspan
should have, and you didn't.
Damon John
And I do think this is one area we have to explore.
Alan Greenspan
The issue of retrospective and figuring out what you should have done differently is a really futile activity because you can't, in fact, in the real world, do it. I was right 70% of the time, but I was wrong 30% of the time.
John Tucker
He later insisted to Bloomberg the meltdown was a once in a century event that no one could see coming.
Alan Greenspan
Everybody missed it. Academia, the Federal Reserve, all regulators.
John Tucker
Late in retirement, another crisis would emerge. Greenspan spoke again to Bloomberg during the height of the pandemic.
Alan Greenspan
The virus is creating a major element of of uncertainty. And so we have to deal with it. Forecasting it is very precarious.
John Tucker
The thing he loved Most was as Dr. Greenspan, to diagnose the patient, which was the economy. John Tucker, Bloomberg Radio all right, John, thank you.
Karen Moscow
And again, NBC reporting. Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has died at the age of 100. The cause was said to be complications of Parkinson's disease. That's news when you want it. With Bloomberg News now, I'm Karen Moscow and this is Bloomberg.
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John Tucker
Last round available on third party ordering platforms.
LPL Financial/Chase Advertiser
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Podcast: Big Take (Bloomberg and iHeartPodcasts)
Date: June 22, 2026
This special report from Bloomberg’s “Big Take” podcast marks the passing of Alan Greenspan, former Federal Reserve Chairman, at age 100. Through narration and archival audio, the episode reflects on Greenspan’s life, formative influences, epic tenure at the Fed, and his controversial legacy in shaping modern economic policy. Reporters Karen Moscow and John Tucker provide insight into Greenspan’s unique background, his rise to power, seminal moments in his Fed chairmanship—including his famed market pronouncements and the financial crisis after his era—and his late-life commentary. The segment aims to frame Greenspan’s impact on both Wall Street and Main Street, as well as the debate over his economic philosophies.
“He’d go on to serve an unprecedented five terms. Greenspan cultivated a wizard-like aura with markets, holding their collective breath ahead of his often cryptic comments.”
— John Tucker [02:28]
“His mention of an irrational exuberance in the markets briefly sent stocks tumbling around the world.”
— John Tucker [02:28]
Phil Angelides: “My view is you could have, you should have, and you didn’t.”
— [03:01]
“The issue of retrospective and figuring out what you should have done differently is a really futile activity because you can’t, in fact, in the real world, do it. I was right 70% of the time, but I was wrong 30% of the time.”
— Alan Greenspan [03:04]
“Everybody missed it. Academia, the Federal Reserve, all regulators.”
— Alan Greenspan [03:25]
“The virus is creating a major element of uncertainty. And so we have to deal with it. Forecasting it is very precarious.”
— Alan Greenspan [03:37]
“The thing he loved most was as Dr. Greenspan, to diagnose the patient, which was the economy.”
— John Tucker [03:49]
This episode provides a concise but illuminating look at one of the most consequential—and debated—central bankers of the modern era, capturing both his influence and the controversies that defined his legacy.