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Bloomberg in-car apps are sponsored by interactive brokers. Hello and I'm

I'm Joe Wiesenthal.

And I'm Tracy Allaway.

So Tracy obviously still in the middle of this ongoing crisis and I think like one of the big

questions that I've wondered about or something I've been talking about for a

while and thinking about is whether it would lead to any substantive

meaningful economic policy changes going forward that causes the economy to look at different than it did pre-crisis.

Yeah, I think that's right. I think there's a sense or a desire that after the worst economic

crisis in decades or possibly in modern history you would want to see some sort of change, something to happen to the global economy so that the next time something like this occurred,

you wouldn't see as big of a knock-on effect on the economy.

But do you ever get the sense

that things sort of become more entrenched rather than changed?

Yes, it does feel like that. And I have to say like, I don't know like what the future holds,

but you know, today we're recording this June 4th. I'm less I think it's you know I feel

less confident today than I would have say in early April that this crisis will lead to some sort of major change in policy,

some sort of major demand side change or major change in how the world trades like it's not over and we still

don't know the lingering effects at all and unemployment remains sky high still so they are like incredibly serious issues but at the moment

...