haidi: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: australia." i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in calling for. we are counting down to the major market opens. ♪ haidi: here are the top stories we are covering in the next hour. u.s. equities staging a late rally. worries about global growth seem to be on the wane. investors optimistic about the trade deal, but warns there is no agreement yet. the bank of england says chances of a new deal brexit are alarming high. jeremy corbyn says talks with theresa may were inconclusive. later in "bloomberg technology," jack dorsey throws his support behind more tech regulation in an exclusive interview with bloomberg. for now, let's get started with a quick check on market close here in the u.s. stocks advanced and saw a close at the highest level of the year. the s&p 500 gained ground for a fifth consecutive session. the longest winning streak in two months. highest bubble since october. more optimism over a potential trade deal between the u.s. and china. facebook fell after bloomberg millions ofthat facebook user recor

morning.d welcome to "bloomberg markets: european open." the markets say don't look down. afteres continue to rise risk assets marked the best quarter in a decade. how much conviction is there in this rally? cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. anna: lawmakers vote on brexit options with just 11 days left to prevent a no deal exit. fiat chrysler in talks to share investments in europe. talks are focused on a so-called super platform underpinning all models. china eases growth fears. manufacturers be estimates, sending shares soaring. very good morning. matt: good morning. i'm looking at the 10 year yield this morning. it is not a brexit indicator per se. , a 15 month low of 2.34% in thursday's session. over the last three sessions, we have come back to 2.44%. gaining 11 basis points. what does that say? what are we going to hear from investors about yields at these levels? surely we will be talking about the possibility of a recession in the u.s.. reflected in stocks. equities had their best quarter in a decade. it is the first of april. take a look at where futures are pointi

prosecutors in tokyo alledge a breach of test -- trust. ♪ francine: welcome to "bloomberg: surveillance." good afternoon if you're watching from asia. these are your markets. for the moment, this is what we see 0.7%ng at, you can higher. looking at pound, is up for the third day in a row. at 1.392 and futures also pointing to a higher start. this higher optimism is coming from reports that the u.s. and china will be able to reach a better deal. and the euro area of march services pmi coming in better than expected, 53.3, instead of what we were expecting, 52.7. coming up, we'll speak to banko santander's executive chair. don't miss that interview. from 3 p.m. london time. >> the report says he consumed be arrested on reports of allegations related to an improper payment. the global economy is in a precarious position. christine lagarde says there is a quote synchronized the celebration around the world. but that a recession is unlikely in the near term. of that sentiment, slashing global trade growth forecasts. >> those uncertainties are holding back investment so on and s

vonnie quinn. guy johnson is off today. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." in the u.s., the s&p 500 down to 2/10 of 1% to start the week. wednesday is the big day for economic data, of course watching the ecb as well. general electric got a downgrade , and the stock is suffering a bit today, down 6.5%. sony is another story we are keeping our eyes on. neither sony nor third point are commenting, but reuters is reporting that third point has begun a massive stake in sony, looking for changes. 2013 was the last time loeb looked for changes that sony. neither company is commenting, but it is enough to send adrs in the u.s. up 6.8%. supply from 1.5% on on supply.y on -- several companies moving the dax, down for tenths of 1% -- down 4/10 ofhs -- 1%. the turkish lira down 1.6% as president erdogan is looking for reelection potential in ankara, one of the major cities, and istanbul as well. ankara, the capital. he is alleging vote rigging in istanbul. greece's 10 year yield is at 3.84%. that is where we were before the financial crisis, so it looks like greece is finally

interview is this afternoon on bloomberg market. here is going with the roger. >> tiger woods pulling off a remarkable comeback winning his 15th major title more than a decade after his previous one. woods playing his fifth green jacket coming back from scandalous injury. that is according to marketing analysis. other news, the prime minister continuing talks, this as they work towards and way -- a way to end talks over brexit. chancellor philip hammond is reiterating the prime minister has no plans to stand aside until she has delivered brexit. >> as far as i know she doesn't have any intention of leaving until the deal is done. she is a person with a strong sense of duty. she has an obligation to the british people to deliver brexit. she wants to make good. union taking a closer look at google's operations in ireland. resuming theiant tax obligation within the bloc. google and the european commission both declining comment. winter has come. the final season of the game of thrones has started with more than one billion people watching. the story of dragons, white drawing-- wh

, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson this is "bloomberg markets." 0.5%, thee dow is up s&p 500 up 2/10 of 1%, as is the nasdaq composite index. facebook got an upgrade at guggenheim, raising its price target to $200 from $175. macron is one of the chip stocks micron isr a week -- one of the chip stocks lower after a week up, lower on over enthusiasm. it was a downgrade from jp morgan which said it was not able to stand behind its ratings on some of its chip stocks. -- downk it's dashed out over 3% before its spinoff later in june. guy: european stocks a little more sideways today. we are a little lower on the stoxx 600. we've got payrolls coming up, and betrayed story we want to focus on. those are two big things that may cause people to sit on the sidelines right now. it is interesting the industrials are doing so well on your side of the pond for the dow. doing pretty well in europe as well. you got this real gap between what is happening with the data and what is happening with the stock market right now. you take a look at the german data at the moment, it is hor

moves. bloomberg has learned the saudi's want to see a decline in iranian exports before it starts increasing its own output significantly. in china, there is reportedly speculation about the health of president xi jinping following a recent trip to europe. according to the wall street journal, his slight limp and unsteadiness have raised questions about the lack of a suspect that succession plan. he is 66. neither the government nor the commonest party responded to requests for comment. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. it is 1:00 in new york, 6:00 in london, 1:00 in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories on the bloomberg and around the world. the s&p 500 hit a record. he was climbing on the back of better than forecast earnings. harley davidson overcomes higher tariff costs to ride high but is once again the subject of president donald trump's tweets.

trade front. much.thanks very mark cudmore, bloomberg markets life managing editor. you can join the debate on today's question of the day. reach out to mark and the rest of the mliv team. just type ib+tv on your bloomberg and submit your answer. quickly want to mention as we go to break, softbank is said to name nomura to lead a $4.5 billion bond sale as manus cranny talks to khalid al-falih about saudi aramco's possible 10 plus billion dollar bond sale. investors around the world on the hunt for yields. issuers taking advantage. bloomberg radio is live on your mobile device or on dab digital radio if you are lucky enough to be in the london area. -- readinga lonely your national news. ♪ matt: will come back to bloomberg markets. we are 10 minutes away from the start of cash trading. let's get the first word news in hong kong. may has defended her decision to ask jeremy corbyn to help draft a new brexit deal. neverrns they u.k. may leave the eu if the two cannot reach a compromise. the prime minister asked the eu for a delay. the chief secretary of the treasury says that

they are said to be exploring a european venture. ♪ >> welcome to "bloomberg surveillance." i'm francine lacqua at westminster. good morning, good afternoon if you are watching in asia. we have full team coverage on brexit and all the main stories. but first of the markets with nejra cehic. nejra: good morning. we are seeing a clear risk off valley in today's markets after the pmi data out of china, the stoxx 600 up almost 1%. this is after the first quarter, which was the best for global equities since 2010. that 10 year yield hits the december, 2017 low last week. we are on 2.44 handle, 10 basis points higher than the low. to round out the risk picture, dollar-yen retreating for a third day citigroup saying we could see quite a bit of volatility. we will get signals not just on china, but the u.s. and germany economy. job data at the end of the week, they are recommending some trades on volatility, picking up to hedge against that in dollar-yen. let's get the bloomberg first word news with city on a heart auto. >> chinese factories stabilized in march, easing one of the bigges

"bloomberg markets." vonnie: the s&p 500 is down fractionally, but we have seen some blow away earnings, not least from microsoft, which has and is a trillion massive boon to the s&p 500. 3m is the big drag on the dow, as well as one of the drags on the s&p 500, down a whopping 10%. guy: i want to take the other side of the coin. you are spot on when you talk about some of the really solid numbers that have come out in some corporate's today, but also that 3m story i think is really indicative as well. there is alternative narrative out today which is that the global economic slowdown is something you need to pay attention to. you can see that in the 3m numbers, but also elsewhere. this is the korean yuan. the dollar moving stronger against it earlier on. the data really is appointing in terms of trade numbers. the data more broadly really weak. that is something you really want to pay attention to, a useful bellwether for what is happening in asia. then you have this broad dollar strength. euro-dollar trading with the 1.11 handle. i think the banks are really where we take our

york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: european equities pretty much flat on the day. stoxx 600 barely budging from that flat line. we are up less than 1/10 of 1%. where we are seeing some weakness is in the mining sector today. basic resources trading lower. we were just hearing from bill baruch at the cme on what is happening with copper. we have seen some metals rising out of their ranges, and mining stocks on the back of that. interesting to see if the metals catch up with the miners or if down towardsift the metals. giving the green light for u.s. trade talks. the question is how much is priced into that story. if there was a problem, where would euro-dollar go? vonnie: in the u.s., major indices down 1/4 of 1%, and the nasdaq down half of 1%. some of the worst performers include alliance data systems. the street was disappointed for what it can't from epsilon from publicis. little bit ofs a trepidation here now than apple has said it is going to spend a lot of money on apple arcade. what could that mean for game makers? the 10-year gi

>> good morning. from bloomberg's european headquarters in the city of london, i am nejra cehic, with manus cranny, from dubai. these are today's top stories. global thoughts jump in the hang jumpheads for a -- stocks and the hang seng heads for a bull market. any port in a storm. the house of commons will attempt to take control of brexit again as conservatives take pragmatic steps. smooth sailing. world's largest oil producer, saudi aramco, gets an a plus as it repairs for its bond offering. manus: a warm welcome to daybreak europe. the drop in yields. have a look at the sixth day yield in the united states of america. we saw a pretty nice ramp-up in the pmi. it you see this risk on mood in the equity market. let's take a look. that is a six-day rally on the yield in the united states of america. morgan stanley abandons the fed hike call. 2.25 percent.at drawn a line in the trough? morgan stanley shifting the view to 2.05%. on, up she goes. oil and aussie dollar. you're looking at oil coming off the strongest quarter since 2009. russia is making inroads towards meeting their p

-- viviana hurtado. this is bloomberg. francine: saudi arabia has pledged the global crude market will not go out of balance and will coordinate other producers after the white house announced it was ending waivers. announcing we will no longer grant exemptions. we are going to 0. we will monitor compliance. any nation or entity interacting with iran should use due diligence. the risks will not be worth the benefits. francine: joining us, our managing editor. this is probably our biggest story of the day. we have seen big moves on that story from the u.s. does the president know, basically, the oil price goes up, which he has rented against in the past? >>'s bet is saudi arabia will mitigate that pressure. it is clear saudi arabia has no plan to flood the market. they will be cautious, after last year, when they ramped up production to above 11 million barrels per day. the talk we are hearing from riyadh is they will help, but they will be cautious. they want to see material reduction in iranian exports before they increase production. the market may be tight. francine: how credible is the th

straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ emma: hello and welcome. i am emma chandra. this is "bloomberg best." your weekly review of the most important business news, analysts, and interviews from bloomberg television and around the world. let's start with the day-by-day look at the top headlines. on monday, investors braced for a busy evening of brexit votes in parliament, but while they waited, an unexpected dose of good news came from china. ♪ >> china's economy is showing signs of stabilization after the latest manufacturing pmi numbers showed the biggest month-to-month increase since 2012. run us through these numbers. what is the key takeaways? >> when you look at the new export orders and orders rebounding. the highest in six months. that is a clear indicator of future activity. it shows demand is picking up. it is a good sign for key trading partners for china. if you consider what is happening with the pmi, the backdrop being a stabilizing business sentiment, the rally on the stock market, and the prospect for trade agreements, it points to the idea that china's factories are head

viviana: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. earnings reports come fast and furious with big tech and european banks leading the way. >> if we get people to come to twitter once a month, we have failed. we are not delivering for them. >> we are very strong in the americas. >> they are just minting money. viviana: deutsche bank and commerzbank and their merger talks. samsung puts its new fold on hold. >> this is a reputation and pr and marketing nightmare. viviana: oil prices surge as the u.s. clamps down on iran. >> the hardline no waiver was a surprise. viviana: u.k. banks brace for brexit, chief financial regulators speak exclusively about how to manage the transition. >> it would be a big mistake to lose contact, to isolate ourselves. viviana: economists and executives share insight on the state of the economy and global growth. >> we do not see signs of problems, but we are planning cautiously for the second half. >> if the fed did not do what it did, we would see panic in the bond market. viviana: it is all straight

is "bloomberg markets." the s&p 500 off a six month high, still trading at 2883, down 3/10 of 1%. wednesday is the big day across the globe. we have the ecb meeting. general electric one of the big ,overs today after a downgrade down 6% off its lows of the morning, trading at $9.41. , 1 euro is stronger today .1273. crude oil is gaining and like will -- and likely will continue to gain. we look at tension in libya and potential supply cuts as well. we will also be talking about the saudi aramco bond fail. several stocks moving around. the dax in germany is down .5%. deutsche bank one of the stocks dax.ing on the down after lira president erdogan questioned some local elections. there may be some recounts, so some trouble for democracy in turkey. in greece, the 10 year yield below where it was during the heart of the financial crisis. sois trading again at 3.84%, it looks like the euro project is intact, at least for the moment. let's get some details now on the markets. let's bring in jim polson. he joins me from minneapolis, where they are already beginning to gather at the con

2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. nejra: thank you. there is growing speculation that the u.s. and china are close to a trade deal and an announcement could come next month. the two sides are checking diaries for face-to-face talks as sources president trump and xi jinping at sign a deal in late may. >> our trade deal is moving along and moving along nicely. it is moving along quite well. nejra: trade talks between countries have been going for months. the company is blaming weakness in china. joining us this morning is the chief across asset strategist at .organ stanley let's start with this prospect of progress in these trade talks how much of this is actually --cing by the markets spirit markets. >> we are back up to the levels .f equity multiples there is a lot of optimism, partly because of the hope around the trade deal has been tripped fed into the market over the course of the last couple of months. but the optimism is not everywhere, but there are certain sectors that have lacked considerably that have positive exposure things like

states. from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. welcome to "bloomberg markets." vonnie: home sale inventories month over month in february, the market was looking for up 0.3%. up just 0.2%. let's check u.s. markets now in general. the s&p 500 holding above that 2900 mark again, just down a point. we will see how we progress throughout the session because there are several good news stories there, not the least of which is qualcomm, up over 14%. some other chipmakers are rallying here and in embraced itple has as a potential supplier of 5g. pepsico -- pepsico up as well. some of its classic brands helping pepsico. there's a call for change happening in some of turkey's biggest cities. [no audio] guy: -- doing really well. that sounds a bit odd because what we also had today was some weak car sales data from that sector. the manufacturers, you would have thought, would be negative on that, but they are not. the reason for that is rebounding data out of china providing a stimulus story for the european auto sector, rising by 1.8%. we saw an ongoing story w

. i'm mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. york, 61 p.m. in new p.m. in london, 1 a.m. in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." here are the top stories on the bloomberg and from around the world that we are following. steady as she goes, bank of america has record strengths on consumer banking. speaking of earnings, ibm is set to report after the bell. what will big lou tell us about big tech. -- apparel isrio making a comeback, we will tell you why the century old retail brand is suddenly cool again. halfway into the trading day and want to have a look at where the bounce is. going anywhere, taylor? rising,bond yields are you are seeing it play out within the fangs, off about 1% leaving the market. the stoxx, interesting, two makers are leading the gains off about 1%. a big part of that move is coming from advanced micro devices. sony is coming out with a new playstation five and said that they will use new anz chips in that and they get 70% of their revenue from cpus and g views and 30% of revenue from games consoles, so a big win here for amd. a big stock that

♪ taylor: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. financials in focus as for of the u.s. biggest ba deliver. >> we expected to beat in fixed income trading. >> the markets are having an issue. another report sends shockwaves through washington. congress and the public get more detail on the mueller probe. a.g. barr: the special counsel did not find any conspiracy to violate u.s. law. >> we are seeing some of the edifice built around the attorney general starting to crumble. >> it seems like oil indicators are pointing in the right direction now. taylor: president trump keeps applying verbal pressure to the fed. the catastrophic fire in one of cherishedost landmarks. chancellor philip hammond believes theresa may will see it through. >> as far as i know she doesn't , have any intention of leaving until that deal is done. taylor: auto executives at the shanghai motor show discussed the road ahead for the world's largest car market. >> i am optimistic that the second half of the year will be a better have. >> the energy segment i

what looks like a slowdown. >> it is straight ahead on bloomberg best. ♪ welcome. this is bloomberg best. your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis and interviews from bloomberg television around the world. let's start with a look at the top headlines. monday, investors watch as in worlds -- as the world's most profitable company debuted its bond sale. >> saudi aramco has received orders for more than $75 billion in one of the most anticipated deals of the year showing investors hungry for credit. >> we have orders the standing at $75 billion worth. that continues to build. yesterday, aramco selling $10 billion of debt, but now people talking about $15 billion. isnwhile, all that demand starting to feed into pricing and that is where we are seeing some amazing tough. guidancenitial price at 125 basis points. that would be a yield of about 3.74%port 75% versus the on the saudi sovereign. today, it is likely the aramco bonds are going to come inside, something we very rarely see and capital markets. >> issuing $12 billion of bonds. e have heard all these superb

on bloomberg, we have european commissioner for economic and financial affairs. you can catch that at 5:30 p.m. london time. this is bloomberg. first word news with viviana hurtado. viviana: hi, nejra. look at these $3 billion operating loss last year for uber. poer has a lot riding on the i while the company reaches a $120 billion market value. $7 a month. that is how much walt disney's new streaming service is going to cost. it is set to launch on november 12. disney plus is what it will feature kids friendly programming and material from wars"rvel and "star franchises. your's chief co bob iger josh ceo bob iger. making a platform that is more modern at a price that makes sense, i think that is why we feel confident. facing: theresa may is calls to resign from members of her own party curtis after she originally six-wasn't range of brexit. ministers as she is working on a compromise with the labour party. on a courseet her for an even softer divorce. may says she wants to leave before the 22nd. scheduled touchdown before a sea of tranquility, being first to land a privately finan

good morning bloomberg's european headquarters. this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." u.s. bankace for earnings season, which kicks off with j.p. morgan and wells fargo today. uber files for a share sale that could be one of the biggest listings of all time. imf, euro zone growth. welcome to "daybreak europe. 6:00 a.m. in london. we could end this week pretty much flat if not in the red. we are up 0.1 percent. flat on the s&p 500 yesterday. there we are on the 250 handle. we hover around that today. done -- dollar-yen looking for direction. generally struggling for direction as we head into earnings season for equities. out ofo is outperforming the g10 currencies. best performing. crude is on the front foot. also heading for a six the weekly gain. some of the concerns around supply disruption dominating the market at the moment. in terms of ramping up the risk emture, i am putting equities there. we are down for a second day on emerging-market equities, up 0.2%. -- off 0.2%. lacklustert of a friday. >> it certainly is. we have been awaiting china trade data we thought might come th

>> good morning and welcome to "bloomberg markets the european open." i'm anna edwards alongside matt miller in berlin. proceede markets say with caution. signs lead china slowdown might not be over. gains on the mainland muted as europe points lower after a slew of earnings released this morning. the cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. ♪ ♪ anna: china's engine sputters. april,turing pmi fell in as the recovery in asia's largest economy moderates. u.s. negotiators land in beijing today for another round of trade talks. billion-dollar buyback -- standard chartered gains in hong kong after getting approval to return money to shareholders. beatnder in spain estimates despite falling profits in the u.k.. president trump sues to stop german lender deutsche bank from being forced to reveal his financial records. in banking, goldman sachs ceo david solomon speaks to bloomberg about deutsche's next steps. >> it will be interesting to see how the leadership figures out how to leverage the strength that institution has, how they managed to balance the businesses where they are not

three quarters of losses. ♪ francine: welcome to "bloomberg surveillance," i am in london. these are your markets. down significantly, half a percent, half an hour ago, now trading pretty much flat. 0.05%, on the concern of these duties donald trump has said he will put on europe. we're looking at crude oil. pound on the back may asd to oust theresa she goes to the european capitals to get a better deal. coming up on "bloomberg surveillance," we bring you to the international arctic forum live from st. petersburg. the russian president speaks from a panel. $75 billion in orders for the debut bond sale, saudi aramco received, yields for the offering are likely to fall in below saudi sovereign debt, reflecting investor appetite for paper from the world's most profitable company, marking a tremendous turnaround. last year, wall street briefly shunned saudi arabia following the murder of jamal khashoggi. theresa may goes to berlin and paris to get a delay. the eu's preference is for a longer delay than the prime minister wants. at home, talks have not moved the dial. the u.k. is preparin

taylor: coming up on "bloomberg best," another report sends financials in focus. the biggest banks deliver earnings reports. >> we saw a better than expected in income trading. >> the markets are having an issue with bank of america. another report sends shockwaves through washington. congress and the public get more detail on the mueller probe. a.g. barr: the special counsel did not find any evidence that violate law. >> we already see some of the edifice built up. the attorney general starting to crumble. >> data on the upswing. >> it seems like oil indicators are pointing in the right direction now. taylor: president trump keeps supplying verbal pressure to the fed. the catastrophic fire in one of europe's most treasured landmarks. the u.k. has extra time to escape its brexit impact. chancellor philip hammond believes theresa may see brexit through. >> as far as i know, she has no intention of leaving until the deal is done. >> auto executives at the shanghai motor show discussed the road ahead for the world's largest car market. >> the energy segment is growing at a very fast c

a check on the markets. we just got a headline crossing bloomberg. the cfi have quick count has announced a leader in indonesia. we will get back this talk more broadly about emerging markets, getting back to equity market talking about the china data. it is more in the equity markets you have seen that. stoxx 600 opening flat now to the dance over .2%. tear,ssie dollar on a went above the 200 day moving average. off that china data, we trade at 72 up two basis points meaning it has now reversed all the yields we are back above the level we started at. a bit of a mixed picture is we're looking at risk or risk off, it dynamics to talk about. -- a lot of dynamics talk about. and our interview comes after 9 a.m. for something to look forward to. let's get to first word news. >> president macron has made it clear he wants quick action rebuilding notre dame. he wants it finished in five years and promises it will be more beautiful than ever before. french parties are suspending election campaigns, giving them a brief pause in the volatility and protests that have hit his government.

giant? "bloomberg surveillance." you are watching from europe, asia.afternoon from these are the markets. urope 600 trying to figure out what direction we will see. 1%, a lot of . we should worry more about china and the flip hire pboc could add more stimulus. a lot of earnings news out of the took sector which is the data check and aussie 746 about a story bout commodities and dollar strength. we will speak to the founder and citadel. hat is exclusively later on this afternoon. to get to the bloomberg we go to new york city. >> first quarter revenue missing is sparking concern advertisers are shifting from rivalless.ther evenue rising 50% but the slowest since 2015. reported a cebook 26% jump. a resa may party holding special meeting after more than 10% of local leaders called for go. to it is nonbinding but the grassroots backlash over potentially humiliating for the p prime minist refusing to e campaign before elections. no discussion on the potential over the one scandal with the justice department that goldman sachs chief executive david solomon after recommended the plead be requir

journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine. francine: thank you so much. u.s. markets close at a record high, european stocks are struggling for direction. the s&p 500 index market new milestones as twitter, lockheed martin, and hasbro rose unfavorable first-quarter earnings. but do fundamentals actually support these valuations? joining us now is chief economist at unicredit. great to have you on the program, even if i am far away. what do record highs tell you? are you worried that stock and thatrformance -- it is stock market performance rather than anything based on fundamentals? >> it seems to me a bit of a sugar high. america is still fueled by this andrmal's fiscal spending the insistence of a central bank that is proactive in being stimulative. fundamentals,ying we still think we're looking at a slowdown this week in valuations, for me, are very high. francine: some kind of slowdown that would be dangerous? is there a worried the fed looks at the stock market and tries to cool it off? erik: yeah, you never know these days. there's so much dis

close on "bloomberg markets." withi'm going to start off where the dax is. the dax is outperforming now. the automobile sector is trading relatively strongly. this is part of what's coming out of the motor show in china and the macro picture starting to improve a little bit . is outperforming a little bit today, up .6%, fading off its earlier highs but not a bad move forwards. we will get some china data overnight. the gdp number is something we will follow and spend a lot of time talking about tomorrow. pay attention to that one. the csi 300, the chinese market up quite strongly. the other thing i want to mention as well, what's been happening with the ecb. a bloomberg story suggesting there's little enthusiasm in frankfurt for the idea that we could see this rate story developing in the european banking sector. nevertheless, the ecb moving in that direction. the european banking sector hasn't had that bad a day. just ao-dollar trading offsofter now, earlier 1.13, now trading just above it. the s&p 500 still up .1%. nasdaq up about .3%. we have 2.58 on the 10 year. united health af

♪ >> good morning and welcome to bloomberg markets. this is the european open, i am matt miller here in berlin. stocks in asia dip as corporate earnings doolittle to boost u.s. counterparts. europe points lower as well. the cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. ♪ an end in sight. the u.s. and china could strike a trade deal as soon as next month. senior officials will meet in beijing in a fortnight. brands.f the nestlÉ reports is strongest first quarter since 2016, unilever sales beat estimates -- underlying sales beat estimates given by growth in emerging markets. and, a shakeup at j.p. morgan. a shuffle at the top of starts a biggest bank fresh discussion about succession plans after the jamie dimon eager. not that we are getting close to that yet, but when we do, mark my word. take a look here. we have the german bund yields, rose up to eight basis points yesterday, we are coming down a little bit below that. similar to what you would see if you look at u.s. yields, creeping higher but coming downward a little bit as we head weekend.easter that is why probably you will

more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. in new york, 1:00 6:00 in london, 1:00 a.m. in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to bloomberg markets. from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are our top stories. you for herman cain. president trump dropping his plan to nominate cain for the federal reserve board. naming mcgill patrizio as ceo. ?ill the shakeup pay off blood sport on wall street. we explore how hedge funds may be pressuring companies to default. all that in the next 30 minutes. taylor riggs is with us halfway into a quiet trading day. taylor: it's been quiet, light volume, a little bit of a reversal. we were looking at losses but now we are looking at gains. the tech sector was the upper former. nasdaq 100. some of the faang stocks. course, it is all about oil today, up almost 3%. now we are looking at sanctions on countries that want to buy oil from iran. we have a full v-shaped recovery here. rebounding about 3% for the year. lower prices at the pump, but want to be top on iran, so today we are get

>> welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: australia." i am paul allen in sydney. york. taylor riggs in new counting down to asia's market major -- major market open. ♪ paul: the top stories we are covering, wall street closes the regular session in mixed mode as investors assess take earnings -- assess big earnings. apple tops estimates, share buyback is being raised and dividends are on the up. president trump resumes his attack on the fed, saying a rate cut would plunge the economy. facebook's vice president of partnerships live from the developers conference in san jose, but first let's get a quick reminder of how stocks ended in the u.s. session. a record high on the s&p 500. of 18% year to date. you are seeing a divergence in the tech sector. alpha that was a big loser today , having its biggest one-day drop since 2012. all eyes good apple and other chip -- go to apple and other chip makers. apple to qualcomm, but all other chip makers. apple beats across the board. thanks. let's get a quick check on how things are shaping up this wednesday. as trillion futures pointing higher by on

watching from asia. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am francine lacqua. going to be busy week when it comes to economic data. we have quite a lot of economic news from asia. earnings. apple tomorrow. coming up, we have plenty more on some of the industries. you can see down. it is gaining 0.2%. flat.ollar pretty much treasury yields gaining a touch but euro-dollar 1.11. we speak to the chief executive of blackstone, steve schwarzman. that is at 3:30 p.m. london time. let's get to bloomberg first word news. buyers -- bayer posture but advise you board ignoring a vote of super confidence. it means werner baumann can stay in his position. the issue is the takeover of monsanto last year. they are losing 35 billion euros in market value because of lawsuits that alleged around a weedkiller causing cancer. u.s. sanctions could push iran's inflation to 50%. this grim outlook would put the islamic republic's inflation as far as prices hit sudan. the white house is aiming to curb iran's influence in the middle east by cutting its oil exports to zero. later we speak to the man behind tha

: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." 904 is wherean see we are on the s&p 500, staying above the 2100 mark for the time being. yield 10 year treasury after all of that buying at the end of last week, back down to 2.55. some of the stocks on the move in the s&p, obviously the banks. 2.75%. sachs down a bit of a better performance elsewhere in the financials. elsewhere in the s&p 500, 8.6%nce data systems down after people say it didn't pay enough for its salon unit -- for its epsilon unit. electronic arts down 2.25%. guy: european equities are doing absolutely nothing. remember, it is a holiday shortened week. we've only got four days. volume is actually ok. stoxx 600 unchanged at the moment. we started off a little positively, then faded the early rally. pretty similar to what we saw out of asia as well. stocks the big mining really outperforming the metals of late. i wonder whether or not we will see the start of those two minorsng, or maybe the come down. is the one you want to pay attention to. the eu giving the green light to start trade talks with the unit

new york, i'm vonnie quinn and this is the european close on bloomberg markets. guy: it is last trading day of the month so we are keeping a careful eye on positioning. also have to keep careful eye on the macro story. banks continue to be a focus. watching a lot of banks come out with numbers. nordic banks suffering. bank down -- dots -- danske down sharply. the chinese pmi both official and unofficial signaling not exactly the stimulus delivering on its suspect the chinese authorities had hoped for. maybe more is coming. maybe that is why the csi 300 finished high. the same cannot be said for the european space. being seeing in oil story represented at the top unity of the market. the bottom end of the market is basic resources. oil probably venezuela, you can see brent training -- trading up or not percent. airbus is another one we will focus on that. is it able to take advantage of the problems boeing is having with the 737 max? theie: in the u.s., we have s&p 500 lower and increasing losses as we had throughout the morning. down .4%. it is the nasdaq that is the wo

. this is bloomberg. shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to "bloomberg markets." we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are our top stories. high-level trade talks between the u.s. and china will resume next week as the world's top two economies move closer to a deal. and earnings are giving a boost to equities. how markets are digesting all the news. the ante for anadarko. a bidding war is breaking out over anadarko with occidental making a $38 billion offer in the hopes of breaking the proposed takeover from chevron. we will bring you the latest. tech earnings release so far this week have been largely positive. will facebook buck the trend when it reports after the bell? we have a preview. quick check on the major averages. we are seeing, even as the s&p 500 continues to hover around a record high, we are seeing some negative sentiment out there today, right around breakeven. interesting to see energy weigh on the markets, after being a boost. interest rate sensitive st

after lyf t's listing fell flat. ♪ francine: welcome to "bloomberg: surveillance." markets, ther stoxx 600 is unchanged, a little bit flat, a little less concern at of the asian economies. we did have worse than expected gdp in korea, and today, a drag on some japanese figures. i am looking at the chinese renminbi at 6.73. will not useid he currency as a tool in trade and i am also looking at crude, because it has been quite a week, up and down. $64 and $.93, we also had figures from total giving back to investors. coming up, we speak to a chief hometive of the swedish appliance manufacturer electrolux. let's get straight to bloomberg first word news in new york city. china won't engage in currency depreciation that harms other countries, that is the message from's xi jinping. earlier, he spoke of the opening of the belt and road for an says the currency will be kept at a quote reasonable level, saying the market will play a bigger role in setting the exchange rate. may's plan to keep britain out of the elections next month is failing. they have learned the prime minister is unli

more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. shery: breaking news moments ago. millions of facebook users records were found on amazon cloud servers. we have the details in the school next. trade talks time to start again in d.c.. reports say the u.s. and china agreed on most things except on how to police the agreement. and shockwaves across the hockey that thenews came out canadian women's hockey league will fold the next month. we talk to the interim commissioner of the league. more on the bloomberg scoop and the breaking news that millions of facebook records were found on amazon cloud servers. have found rows of user information hiding in plain sight. after the cambridge analytic a scandal exposed how unsecure facebook users information is online. we are joined by our technologist from seattle. still showing up in places it sho

. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television. according to fda, boston scientific must halt vaginal mesh shale -- sales. we will continue to auditor for updates as they develop. we turn to mark crumpton or bloomberg first word news. took in paris it firefighters more than 12 hours flames thath the gutted the iconic notre dame cathedral. the cathedral's bell towers were saved. so was the crown of thorns jesus is said to have warned before his crucifixion. notre dame has been under renovation. officials say they're working on the assumption the fire was an accident. the trump organization is asking a judge to throw out michael cohen's lawsuit in which he is seeking reimbursement for money he spent defending himself in numerous investigations. the organization says the president's former attorney is hoping for a payday as he prepares to serve a three-year present sentence. -- prison sentence. organization, saying it promised to reimburse them for legal costs and then stopped paying when he decided to cooperate with prosecutors. donald tusk admits ev

quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." guy: let's take a look at those european markets and show you what is going on. this is the story. stoxx 600 looks pretty dull, only up 1/10 of 1%. however, there is something more interesting going on here. london is underperforming because mining is lower. that is because iron ore is -- becausee of of vale. german mark it's doing pretty well. the reason for that, china. gdp numbers overnight -- yes, i know when you dig through them, there are areas of weakness -- more broadly seem to have been a more risk on sentiment driven into european markets as a result. the auto sector, as you can see, up by 1.80% on the same day that we saw another month, i think the seven-month, lower for european auto sales. the european auto sector is not responding to what is happening in europe. theoretically, the euro should benefit from the china story, too. the german economy starts to recover, and that should improve the position of the european economy more broadly. it should help out the ecb. that should also help out the euro. it is trading a little higher,

♪ >> good morning from bloomberg's european headquarters in the city of london, i am nejra cehic with manus cranny live from dubai. this is "bloomberg: daybreak europe." parliament rejected all options deal.lace theresa may's losing steam, the global stock rally comes to a standstill in asia, and the u.s. futures point lower. treasury yields it dipped after the biggest surge in three months. and the european commission president jean-claude also talks trade as china's top negotiator heads to washington. ♪ manus: it is daybreak europe, we are live from dubai and london. the question to put our guests, has lebron market just had a basisg moment, nine points move. this is the biggest one-day move in three months. as a marker gone too far ahead of itself, pricing in a new recession? goldmann joins sachs and others cutting their revenues for this year, saying tot yields will go down 2.05% because the fed will go easy. but there is a turnaround in those numbers with china and the united states. i want to show you a couple of commodities. iron ore on a virtual tear, the best quarter s

york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: as we approach the end of trading in europe, basically we are down, but not by much, and aggregates. the dax outperforming, doing really well today relative to its peer group because wirecard is potentially in play, or at least softbank is taking a decent stake in the company, it would billion dollar investment into the business. convertible,ng the and the s&p has some cracking numbers as well. that is why the dax is outperforming. london is underperforming. stocks of bp, which did really well yesterday, not doing so well today. that is interesting because the data out of germany today is not great. we are getting a fairly strong bid numbing into german bunds, as well. lower, prices higher in germany. continuing problems for the ecb. the aussie under pressure as well. the dollar continues to be reasonably strong at the moment, which is confounding quite a few people right now. one area that is certainly true is that in australia, we saw a hock onan inflation s the downside earlier on. so the aussie trading

banks report and the rising cost of compensation. selina: later in bloomberg technology global link, we will look at streaming johgiant spotify's results. let's get a quick reminder of how u.s. stocks ended. the s&p set intraday and closing records on monday. financial companies led the gains, while shares in real estate retreated. we saw the benchmark treasury yield climb. the united states dollar was little changed and the euro rallied. investors are assessing whether the economy and corporate earnings will continue to support the equity bull run. let's see how things are shaping up for asian markets. sophie: good morning from hong kong. we are on the eve of the labor day holiday. kiwi stocks adding 1/10 of 1%. aussie features pointing to a flat open before we get a host of production reports from the likes of beach energy, woolworths and much more. may resume declines with production due in one hour and earnings on tap. we did get data from the boj showing confidence rising to a seven-month high due to increasing oil prices and chinese stimulus measures. japanese markets do remai

journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. in his 1:00 in new york, 6:00 in london, 1:00 in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories. is not a charm for theresa may's brexit deal. the next upstarts shortly with mps voting on a number of alternative arrangements. we have the latest. stocks may have felt the strongest quarter in 10 years. my one market walker is not breaking out the champagne just yet. and insight into the health of the equity capital markets with the president and founder of helen in capitals. taylor riggs is with us half into the -- halfway into the trading day. positive data filtering into where we are today. equity markets up 1%. chipmakersantly, the have exposure to china and transportation index your global growth concerns are squashed for now. those indices are up 2%. the 10-year had blown through originally through 2.40 but no longer. much higher on that 10 year yield. that is where we are with financials. we were speaking about the

deal. ♪ francine: good morning, everyone, this is "bloomberg: surveillance." we are getting data out of germany the 2019 growth forecasts have been cut. to some and weng saw a similar stance from the imf. you see the europe stoxx 600 down 0.3% after a nice lift yesterday. is on trade,focus a lot of the focus will be on trump and vice premier. 1.3182.d at we know the jeremy corbyn has been speaking to theresa may, but that deadline still yields coming up on bloomberg: surveillance, more from anna botin, but first, let's get straight to first word news. house democrats formally demanded president trump's tax returns. they have asked the irs to turn over six years of filings, setting the stage for a clash with the white house. however, the decision is up to the treasury department. millions of facebook records have been found on amazon cloud cybersecuritya firm found frozen of user information have been interim -- have been posted online. facebook allowed anyone making an app on their site to take his information, and more recently, has cracked down on the use of user data. carlos ghosn

than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. it is 1:00 in new york, 6:00 in london, 1:00 a.m. in hong kong. i'm vonnie quinn welcome to "bloomberg markets." from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories from around the world we are following. financials front and center. goldman sachs and citigroup both deliver better than expected earnings but executives spent the morning defending their strategies. we speak to jason goldberg of barclays. most pulls off one of the stunning turnarounds in sports history, maybe in history. what it means for the world of golf. and we talk to lamborghini america's ceo about their latest supercar. the nextcoming up in 30 minutes. let's get a quick look at the markets. halfway through the trading day and the picture remains the same. taking a bit of a pause on the s&p and nasdaq. investors waiting for more earnings reports. we have some bank earnings reports that are dragging on the dow and s&p 500. aredow transports underperforming, as you can see, down .9%. some of the weakness