CNBC’s Brian Sullivan with BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, join 'Money Movers' to discuss earnings results, the energy trade and investing in AI and infrastructure.

As Larry Fink reshapes BlackRock Inc. beyond public markets, its latest results show one thing: Expectations for the world’s largest asset manager are going up.

BlackRock's assets under management hit a new high in the second quarter as global markets rallied on the prospect of trade deals and interest-rate cuts from the U.S. Federal Reserve, brushing aside earlier tariff-related jitters.

An Asian institutional client pulled $52 billion from the asset manager during the second quarter, crimping net client inflows into the investment firm.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink discusses the retirement crisis and challenges in saving. Learn about the current state of retirement savings and how to prepare for your future.

The firm’s strongest inflows were across its bond ETFs, which counted just under $44bn of additions in the period. BlackRock’s crypto and digital asset ETFs also reported $14bn of inflows, as investors push bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies to record highs.

Wall Street’s top banks just posted second-quarter numbers that blew the lid off estimates, per financial reports reviewed by Cryptopolitan. BlackRock, JPMorgan, Wells Fargo, and Citigroup delivered historic figures that prove Trump’s antics don’t bother the trading floor at all.

Fink has overseen BlackRock’s rise to the world’s largest money management firm with more than $10 trillion in assets. He also serves on the board of the World Economic Forum, and believes opening up private-equity markets will help reduce the gap between rich and poor.

President Donald Trump is reportedly going to unveil $70 billion in new investments targeting artificial intelligence and energy infrastructure during an event near Pittsburgh on Tuesday. According to a Bloomberg report,