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Some shows may have ads. Hello, I'm Simon Long International Editor at The Economist and this is Money Talks on Economist

Radio. Coming up on today's show, Goldman Sachs seeks to polish a tarnished reputation.

It certainly seems as though he's making things up a little, much has been made of the fact that he's a

DJ he's also sort of relaxed the Goldman Sachs dress code but in more meaningful

ways he's increasing transparency as well and Tiger Woods's comeback tease up

big business in the golfing world.

It's very likely to be the best year for golf in terms of

viewership and sponsorship revenue since the last time Tiger was great.

But first, some of the giants of Wall Street, the big banks like J.P. Morgan, Citigroup, and Bank of America reported earnings this week.

Bank of America reported a 6% year-on-year rise in quarterly profit on Tuesday,

and Brian Moynihan, its chief executive, said it was a challenging capital markets environment.

Recently, Anne McElvoi spoke to Mr Moynihan at an IE University conference on higher education

at Brown University.

She started by asking him why he felt so bullish about the American economy when others are

describing it as a bubble.

Well you have to step back and think about the broadest context there. The reality is the US was growing around 2%.

Last year, it moved up around 3%. And this year we have it predicted to be in a 2.2% range. And in fact, due to the uncertainties around the Brexit

...