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The views expressed on this podcast are those of the participants, not of Reuters News.

Thank you. of the participants, not of Reuters' news. Is Disney boss Bob Iger biting off more than he can chew in bidding for parts of Rupert

Murdoch's empire? Can China's competitive bike-sharing market turn a profit? And what are the

lessons of the Democratic Party's

Senate victory in Alabama? Those are the questions we'll be tackling on this week's

room, a weekly conversation among Breaking View's columnists about the ups and downs of the world

of finance. I'm Jennifer Sabah, and my co-host is Anthony Curry. Hello, Anthony. Good-day. So, Disney and Bob Iger, he's been cooking up a

transaction to buy a bunch of Fox assets valued at some $60 billion from Rupert Murdoch. It's a

complicated affair, but luckily, Jen, you're our resident expert on all things media. So,

Disney's huge already. It's worth $160-od billion. It's got his fingers in most pies. Why on earth does it need to buy even more businesses?

Yeah. So, first of all, this deal happened. No one ever thought that Rupert Murdoch would be a seller ever. He's an aggressive acquirer.

And, you know, Disney typically is very shrewd about the investments and acquisitions that it makes.

So this is sort of head spinning if you're like following media.

Yeah.

But really at the crux of it is Netflix, I mean, and the whole video streaming movement that's been going on, Disney is behind the game on

this. They did announce plans that they're going to start their own video streaming service,

...