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Apr 23, 2024
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paul: we heard from donald trump blaming biden for it tiktok ban, but trump tried to force the sale when he was in power, so can you say what a trump presidency would mean for tiktok? guest: as long as trump gets money he is going to stay in that camp. that is a 180 flip, but he usually is going to say what is required to go to the highest bidder, especially when he has to spend money on legal fees while contesting the campaign. that is perhaps the only relative -- relevant point. paul: he will be staying with us. still ahead, taking a close look at tension in the middle east and tesla's plan to speed up the launch of more affordable models. musk will share his outlook later in the hour. ♪ ♪ paul: checking in on oil prices, interesting few days. wti prices creeping up. questions covert tension in the middle east, big spike on friday. oil higher despite things calming down. still with us we have the founder and president of the eurasia group. i want your view on tension. how confident are you that the risk has receded? back to a simmer proxy war? guest: last week's crisis is over, not
paul: we heard from donald trump blaming biden for it tiktok ban, but trump tried to force the sale when he was in power, so can you say what a trump presidency would mean for tiktok? guest: as long as trump gets money he is going to stay in that camp. that is a 180 flip, but he usually is going to say what is required to go to the highest bidder, especially when he has to spend money on legal fees while contesting the campaign. that is perhaps the only relative -- relevant point. paul: he will...
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Apr 26, 2024
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but as with just about anything donald trump, you cannot be sure. sonali: thank you for keeping an eye on the possibilities on what is ahead. we will talk more about the inflation data. wells fargo's senior economist joins me now. if you look at what we got this morning, did anything make you think differently of how you think the bond market can progress from here? >> i think what we learned today is may be inflation in the first quarter was not quite as bad as feared, in terms of momentum picking up in march. we saw in terms of why the q1 numbers came in so much hotter yesterday. it was really more a function of january inflation being revised higher. there is good news, we did not see a big pickup and momentum towards the end of the quarter. when you step back, you see core pce at a 4% annualized rate over the past three months. that tells us inflation is going to be rather stubborn, in terms of coming down over the course of this year. sonali: how did you think about this with consumer confidence data? how problematic is it that consumers are fr
but as with just about anything donald trump, you cannot be sure. sonali: thank you for keeping an eye on the possibilities on what is ahead. we will talk more about the inflation data. wells fargo's senior economist joins me now. if you look at what we got this morning, did anything make you think differently of how you think the bond market can progress from here? >> i think what we learned today is may be inflation in the first quarter was not quite as bad as feared, in terms of...
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Apr 22, 2024
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they probably will not, if trump wins. this is not necessarily show a willingness to been a ton of money. most house republicans voted against the ukraine aid measure. there are a lot of questions still about what the next congress would look like after the next election, in terms of fiscal policy. i'm not sure we can learn much from this one. jonathan: whoever wins, i'm sure we will have a ton of fun. some final thoughts. how do you explain how uncomfortable they are with politics and how comfortable others are? >> we have lived with geopolitics for some time now. we are in the third year of russia and ukraine. there is the initial shock and knees on the markets. they are dispassionate. they tried to move on with the data. it is glaring and right there. corporate profitability looks good. they are talking about a pickup over the next year. they put more on their credit cards but they are fully employed and have positive wages. there is a lot of cash on the side. $6 trillion in money market funding. i will tell you my neve
they probably will not, if trump wins. this is not necessarily show a willingness to been a ton of money. most house republicans voted against the ukraine aid measure. there are a lot of questions still about what the next congress would look like after the next election, in terms of fiscal policy. i'm not sure we can learn much from this one. jonathan: whoever wins, i'm sure we will have a ton of fun. some final thoughts. how do you explain how uncomfortable they are with politics and how...
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Apr 24, 2024
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he's now leading in one of seven states with his match up with president trump. it's a fade from the post state of the union bumper the president. marriott parker joins us now. where was the bump coming from and why is it fading? >> the main thing is the fact that americans remain pessimistic about the economy, namely inflation. one of the problems you talked about is the nostalgia from four years ago. one of the frustrations were present biden and democrats of the fact that americans remember the lower prices that were around during the pandemic but not some of the other stuff that happened with the trump administration during that time as well. it's been an albatross on his reelection prospects. annmarie: when you look at some of the other polling data we have, the issue of abortion continues to come up. is this where we can see the president lean into this november? >> that's the bet the president is making. you saw him earlier this week go down to tampa, florida which is essentially a move that suggests he's going on offense easement as polling shows him trai
he's now leading in one of seven states with his match up with president trump. it's a fade from the post state of the union bumper the president. marriott parker joins us now. where was the bump coming from and why is it fading? >> the main thing is the fact that americans remain pessimistic about the economy, namely inflation. one of the problems you talked about is the nostalgia from four years ago. one of the frustrations were present biden and democrats of the fact that americans...
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Apr 26, 2024
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dani: donald trump's allies have drawn up plans to give trump a say in monetary policy should he become president. the plan would have him consult on rate decisions and give him the authority to remove jay powell before his term ends. powell has long professed his preference for lower rates of the concern is political interference would force the fed to tolerate higher inflation possibly raising long-term rates as the government rolls over trillions of dollars of debt annually. j.p. morgan is revamping its leadership in asia. appointing 48 executives across asia into the managing director positions. looking for to hong kong and shanghai offices. jp morgan reported net interest income estimates amid a high bar. that sent shares tumbling on the day. let's get a quick check on intel shares. low or premarket. they reported earnings second-quarter outlook weaker than expected highlighting some difficulties the chipmaker has had in executing a turnaround. shares are down 30% this year it's one of the weakest performers in the stock exchange. analysts say this is likely the decline back up, th
dani: donald trump's allies have drawn up plans to give trump a say in monetary policy should he become president. the plan would have him consult on rate decisions and give him the authority to remove jay powell before his term ends. powell has long professed his preference for lower rates of the concern is political interference would force the fed to tolerate higher inflation possibly raising long-term rates as the government rolls over trillions of dollars of debt annually. j.p. morgan is...
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Apr 25, 2024
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what would a potential trump presidency mean for the markets? >> last time if you remember, there was a lot of consternation when he was elected. my view was it will be good for business, it will be good for the banks and it was. the banks traded incredibly well. the republican party is a less regulatory party. you saw the federal trade commission came out and said non-competes are something they want to do away with. that's not really business friendly. an administration this more business friendly probably is good for stocks. you can say lately that joe biden is not good for stocks, the market is doing perfectly well. it's not going to be as much as people think but i think a trump is less regulatory which businesses like, less like the federal trade commission saying non-competes and they get sued right away. it seems overbroad, less regulation is good for markets and good for business and i think businesses like that better. sonali: what do you think this means in terms of attitudes from the business community around donald trump? are there
what would a potential trump presidency mean for the markets? >> last time if you remember, there was a lot of consternation when he was elected. my view was it will be good for business, it will be good for the banks and it was. the banks traded incredibly well. the republican party is a less regulatory party. you saw the federal trade commission came out and said non-competes are something they want to do away with. that's not really business friendly. an administration this more...
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Apr 24, 2024
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trump has changed his tune in recent weeks on tiktok. he has come out and said he thinks it should stay, even though he first tried to ban the app in america. so trump ends up in the presidential seat next year, this divestiture timeline clock ends the day before inauguration. so, any kind of decision here could end up being either enforced or further evaluated in -- with a different president in that seat if somebody like donald trump is able to beat joe biden in the november election. paul: tech reporter alex barinka , thank you so much for joining us on the tiktok ban legislation. we are going to dive into how that could impact ties between washington and beijing, with eurasia group in the next hour. you can get a roundup of the stories you need to know to get your day going into today's edition of daybreak. terminal subscribers can use the command dayb . this is also available on mobile in the bloomberg anywhere app, and you can customize your settings so you are only getting news on the industries and assets you care about. this
trump has changed his tune in recent weeks on tiktok. he has come out and said he thinks it should stay, even though he first tried to ban the app in america. so trump ends up in the presidential seat next year, this divestiture timeline clock ends the day before inauguration. so, any kind of decision here could end up being either enforced or further evaluated in -- with a different president in that seat if somebody like donald trump is able to beat joe biden in the november election. paul:...
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Apr 19, 2024
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do you see a divergence in what we could see from trump or biden given the fact that we still have trump-era tariffs right now? katherine: i think what i will say is this. whether it is republicans or democrats, going back to the earlier comments around the china stock, -- china shock, we are together, we are coming to a realization, raising in our consciousness a common assessment with respect to diagnosing what the problem is, what the source of today's world economic and trade challenges is . then you have to move on to what you will do about it. with respect to the biden administration we are proud of our record. the tariffs are an important tool in the trade toolbox. it is important to use them effectively and strategically to know what the leverage is with respect to the tariffs. yes, we continue to retain tariffs for strategic purposes. second, the biden administration has not rested on just trade or tariffs to address the challenges that we face with respect to competing fairly with china. we have also, as you have seen, activated significant investments into the united states econom
do you see a divergence in what we could see from trump or biden given the fact that we still have trump-era tariffs right now? katherine: i think what i will say is this. whether it is republicans or democrats, going back to the earlier comments around the china stock, -- china shock, we are together, we are coming to a realization, raising in our consciousness a common assessment with respect to diagnosing what the problem is, what the source of today's world economic and trade challenges is...
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Apr 22, 2024
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in november if you get a trump administration, trump is so positive towards putin, there is every chance this could be pulled and then europe will have to step up. it is doubtful they can. so ukraine has an enormous amount running this election and russia has the wind behind them. the longer the war goes on, the better russia gets and it is starting to improve so ukraine desperately needed this. annabelle: part of the funding goes towards israel. benjamin netanyahu says that could be partly spent on operations in gaza. it does not seem that is what the white house would want even though they called for further assistance. >> the israel side i think it was essential the package link them together to get everyone on board to pass. it was so important to pass. the u.s. was not going to leave israel without the ammunition it needs. but rafah will be back on the agenda. everyone who been closely focused on ron -- on iran. the strike was just a case of look how we can riccio but with -- how we can reach you but they are now playing it down. putting aside raw, -- -- putting aside raw file -- ra
in november if you get a trump administration, trump is so positive towards putin, there is every chance this could be pulled and then europe will have to step up. it is doubtful they can. so ukraine has an enormous amount running this election and russia has the wind behind them. the longer the war goes on, the better russia gets and it is starting to improve so ukraine desperately needed this. annabelle: part of the funding goes towards israel. benjamin netanyahu says that could be partly...
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Apr 22, 2024
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donald trump changed his tune on tiktok, the first president to try to ban the but it -- by executive order, has now says it should stay. if the law passes, which has a 90% chance of it happening, that may mean the best recourse is to wait for the administration of donald trump to be voted in, who might be more amenable while they try to fight this one but first amendment arguments and otherwise, in the american judicial system. annabelle: this has a domino effect as well. could the u.s. also be looking to ban other chinese tech platforms? t, for instance, seen asemu and amazon competitor, has had a lot of success in the u.s.. alex: yes, and there were this legislation is written is about basically social media companies who are owned or majority-owned by a foreign entity. that scrutiny around that chinese ownership has come into play because of lawmakers are worried that because of regulations internet and how they can request data from companies in that domicile, that there could be a risk to americans. there are certainly a number of companies, temu is a great one that comes to min
donald trump changed his tune on tiktok, the first president to try to ban the but it -- by executive order, has now says it should stay. if the law passes, which has a 90% chance of it happening, that may mean the best recourse is to wait for the administration of donald trump to be voted in, who might be more amenable while they try to fight this one but first amendment arguments and otherwise, in the american judicial system. annabelle: this has a domino effect as well. could the u.s. also...
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Apr 25, 2024
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but the republican front-runner is donald trump, who in recent weeks has said he thinks tiktok should stay in america. if donald trump wins the november election, tiktok and bytedance might be in front of a friendly audience as they make their audience -- their argument to stay. paul: tech reporter alex barinka on the ban tiktok bill. we are going to delve into how that could impact ties between washington and beijing. eurasia group's xiaomeng lu will be joining us later. plenty more to come on daybreak: asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: let's take a look at how we are tracking commodities at the moment. iron ore continuing to put in a spirited recovery, better by another three quarters of 1%. i cannot tell you how iron ore miners are doing in australia because we are closed for public holiday today. that's pulling back from levels we saw earlier. it was getting close to $10,000. there has been some reluctance from some of copper's major consumers in terms of paying that much. we have blackrock however saying that copper needs to rise to $12,000 to incentivize large-scale mine invest
but the republican front-runner is donald trump, who in recent weeks has said he thinks tiktok should stay in america. if donald trump wins the november election, tiktok and bytedance might be in front of a friendly audience as they make their audience -- their argument to stay. paul: tech reporter alex barinka on the ban tiktok bill. we are going to delve into how that could impact ties between washington and beijing. eurasia group's xiaomeng lu will be joining us later. plenty more to come on...
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Apr 19, 2024
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. >> they are coming under politically not just from this administration, but potentially another trump administration. do you have any concerns they will just seek out a weaker currency? >> we have not seen signs of that. but what i do believe is that, yes, if china builds overcapacity and pushes export that creates reciprocity of action, and then we are in a world of more fragmentation, not less. that ultimately is not good for china. china wants an integrated global economy. therefore what i want to see china doing is to get serious about reforms. get serious about demand and domestic consumption. annabelle: that was the imf managing director in washington with bloomberg's jonathan ferro. let's get the latest in geopolitics, because the u.s. congress looks set to approve some $95 billion in long stalled aid to ukraine, israel, and taiwan. house democrats have lined up to back speaker mike johnson's proposal and overcome a plan to blockade attempt by republican conservatives. the house is expected to vote on saturday, with the senate taking it up as soon as next week. the plan largely
. >> they are coming under politically not just from this administration, but potentially another trump administration. do you have any concerns they will just seek out a weaker currency? >> we have not seen signs of that. but what i do believe is that, yes, if china builds overcapacity and pushes export that creates reciprocity of action, and then we are in a world of more fragmentation, not less. that ultimately is not good for china. china wants an integrated global economy....
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Apr 22, 2024
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this is important, it was first brought up by president trump and now reimposed by president biden, if indeed he is elected to a second term, it is forgivable, and he intends to clear the debt for ukraine. this is also a turning point for the frontline. the last couple of weeks before this was passed, the expectation was that russia was making more advancements than expected. letterman zelenskyy over the weekend saying this will change the game in terms of getting that age to the front lines and pushing back on that russian offensive. tom: kriti bucha around the details on the funding package coming through the u.s., and the affected impact on the ground in ukraine. the focus this week shifting to company earnings. we will shift away from geopolitics. some of the biggest names in global tech set to report. the so-called negatives and seven -- magnificent seven numbers arrive at a crucial time as investors look for an ai powered rebound in stocks. the fed's preferred inflation gauge also coming out this week. for more, let's bring in mliv strategist mark cranfield. how are cross asset r
this is important, it was first brought up by president trump and now reimposed by president biden, if indeed he is elected to a second term, it is forgivable, and he intends to clear the debt for ukraine. this is also a turning point for the frontline. the last couple of weeks before this was passed, the expectation was that russia was making more advancements than expected. letterman zelenskyy over the weekend saying this will change the game in terms of getting that age to the front lines...
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Apr 21, 2024
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when president trump walked out of the 2015 nuclear deal, it would take iran 12 months to enrich enough uranium for an their weapon. the timeline is now six days. one of the side effects of the tensions is that the more iran comes to the conclusion that it is a regional deterrent and its conventional capabilities are not deterring attacks on its own soil, the more likely it is to move in the direction of developing the ultimate deterrent which are nuclear weapons. annabelle: when you stack that progress in terms of military capabilities against strategic changes because you were discussing the shift away from energy from iran, there is a policy of deterrence. is there any backing away from such an extreme approach perhaps? ali: it is hard to imagine it. in a way, we have the mirror image of two governments in israel and iran that are very unpopular right-wing and also to a certain extent, messianic on both sides. that increases the risks of further escalation, and the difficulty of finding off ramps. we had an administration in the united states that actually works very hard between an
when president trump walked out of the 2015 nuclear deal, it would take iran 12 months to enrich enough uranium for an their weapon. the timeline is now six days. one of the side effects of the tensions is that the more iran comes to the conclusion that it is a regional deterrent and its conventional capabilities are not deterring attacks on its own soil, the more likely it is to move in the direction of developing the ultimate deterrent which are nuclear weapons. annabelle: when you stack that...
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Apr 23, 2024
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trump media and technology in particular. we understand the blank check deal has brought another $1.3 billion in stock after meeting certain targets. this is part of the special purpose acquisition, but ultimately with three $6 million in additional shares, it would bring the total position to the 150 million shares. this is bloomberg television. ed: you're looking at a live shot from the principal room. less than a month out from bloomberg technology's live event in san francisco. check out the qr code for all the details. this is bloomberg. ♪ let's get back to apple. iphone sales fell in china by 19% during the march quarter, worst performance in the market since 2020 according to data from independent research firm counterpoint. bloomberg intelligence analyst is here to get his thesis. i would note that the stock even with the perceived negative headline isn't reacting negatively. i guess maybe that is because it is a situation we've been aware of for a little while? >> absolutely. one of the numbers you remember is they
trump media and technology in particular. we understand the blank check deal has brought another $1.3 billion in stock after meeting certain targets. this is part of the special purpose acquisition, but ultimately with three $6 million in additional shares, it would bring the total position to the 150 million shares. this is bloomberg television. ed: you're looking at a live shot from the principal room. less than a month out from bloomberg technology's live event in san francisco. check out...
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Apr 24, 2024
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it went nowhere because of opposition from former president donald trump. while border measures were not in it, other measures where that don't relate directly to aid allies, including the seizure of frozen russian assets which can be used to find ukraine's war efforts. and the tiktok divestiture. ed: one other area of importance to our audience is the indo pacific. taiwan in particular. part of this bill in semiconductor electronics infrastructure. explain the parameters that relate to that region. kailey: this is a smaller amount of money than the money being provided to ukraine or israel. the tune of about 60 -- $60 billion plus for ukraine. taiwan was about $9 billion. it's about the indo pacific, not taiwan individually although it represents a big chunk of this. that speaks to the idea the national security interest try to combat many different fronts in many different theaters. russia on one hand and ukraine. iran and the iranian proxies in the middle east and the threat of china, making sure there is security given the importance of taiwan not only
it went nowhere because of opposition from former president donald trump. while border measures were not in it, other measures where that don't relate directly to aid allies, including the seizure of frozen russian assets which can be used to find ukraine's war efforts. and the tiktok divestiture. ed: one other area of importance to our audience is the indo pacific. taiwan in particular. part of this bill in semiconductor electronics infrastructure. explain the parameters that relate to that...
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Apr 23, 2024
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trump is much more of a go it alone style. i think you will still see hawkish moves with regard to china if trump comes president again, but biden is working on trying to build up a foundation, having alliances, having similar structures, so that the policies will be more impactful. i think the europeans, at least in this current effort, are trying to play along to some extent, trying to be on the same page as much as they can, although i think you also see some other things, because you have a german chancellor go over to china and was also focused on business deals as well. there is little bit of straddling that has to be occurring, but especially in regard to ukraine, that is the biggest concern the europeans may be having about whether or not biden is in office or whether trump is in office and whether any eight -- aid for ukraine is continuing. annmarie: how awkward is it for blinken saying we will have this multilateral approach, the europeans on war, but are they? german chancellor olaf scholz was just there with a ton
trump is much more of a go it alone style. i think you will still see hawkish moves with regard to china if trump comes president again, but biden is working on trying to build up a foundation, having alliances, having similar structures, so that the policies will be more impactful. i think the europeans, at least in this current effort, are trying to play along to some extent, trying to be on the same page as much as they can, although i think you also see some other things, because you have a...
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Apr 25, 2024
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rely on allies like the european union and the fact that the biden administration is a post of the trump administration has taken a multilateral approach saying it's a group of us that you will have to contend with? michael: it's a big part of the conversation and the biden administration once in needs europeans to step up on these flashpoint capacity, this for countries like germany than it is necessarily for the u.s. economy. it's an even more existential threat to european security than it is to the u.s., so the u.s. is counting on the europeans to do more. whether they will remains to be seen. president xi will be visiting france next month and that will be an interesting test in terms of how they are going to push back. annmarie: how nervous -- lisa: have nervous is tim cook around of the businesses that rely on china? michael: if i were tim cook i would be more nervous around the macro situation and the consumer remaining week with rising competition then from the political risk. he's got to manage that. we are thinking about the outgrowth around tesla. those are bellwether chinese
rely on allies like the european union and the fact that the biden administration is a post of the trump administration has taken a multilateral approach saying it's a group of us that you will have to contend with? michael: it's a big part of the conversation and the biden administration once in needs europeans to step up on these flashpoint capacity, this for countries like germany than it is necessarily for the u.s. economy. it's an even more existential threat to european security than it...
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Apr 23, 2024
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it is not whether biden or trump gets in office, they are both very anti-china now. i think india is a good place to be. i think it is an extremely pro business country. i can only hope the u.s. keeps going pro business as well. katie: that is a good place to leave it. really appreciate your time today. thanks to ravin gandhi. we are about one hour into the u.s. trading session so let's get a check on the markets and we will do that with abigail doolittle. abigail: pretty solid gains for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq 100 on the weaker than expected pmi's, manufacturing pmi coming in at 49, below 50. in contraction, perhaps giving investors help the fed will be cutting this year maybe two or three times as opposed to not cutting it off. take a look at the nasdaq 100 at session highs. up more than 2%. the best two days going back to early march. the s&p 500 up about 1.5% over the last two days. the best since late february. the recent declines not out of nowhere given the fact these are the best days in about two months. as for was happening beneath the hood, let's take a
it is not whether biden or trump gets in office, they are both very anti-china now. i think india is a good place to be. i think it is an extremely pro business country. i can only hope the u.s. keeps going pro business as well. katie: that is a good place to leave it. really appreciate your time today. thanks to ravin gandhi. we are about one hour into the u.s. trading session so let's get a check on the markets and we will do that with abigail doolittle. abigail: pretty solid gains for the...
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Apr 24, 2024
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this is a key piece of the equation because president trump's initial idea brought on right wing congressional representatives, but that has to do with aid in communities. not related to ukraine, that is the key part of the bill when the ports are in focus. we are looking at grain shipments under pressure as russia makes ground. tom: the ukraine segment was important but there was a lot including sanctions on our random, they are heavily sanctioned. do the sanctions move the dial? kriti: javier made a great point, it is about enforcement. the fine print is important because it's not just targeting refineries or ports or vessels, which is being done, it is targeting infrastructure that ends up in china. i love javier's column where he said output is branded as malaysian crude. this bill targets infrastructure. banks, institutions that carry out trades. eurasia group saying strict enforcements of sanctions would add two to three dollars per barrel. it comes with the implication that there has to be strict enforcement which biden has had pushback on. even the white house is saying they are ok wit
this is a key piece of the equation because president trump's initial idea brought on right wing congressional representatives, but that has to do with aid in communities. not related to ukraine, that is the key part of the bill when the ports are in focus. we are looking at grain shipments under pressure as russia makes ground. tom: the ukraine segment was important but there was a lot including sanctions on our random, they are heavily sanctioned. do the sanctions move the dial? kriti: javier...
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Apr 22, 2024
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tiktok will fight this the way they did with trump in 2020 montana last year. it will create time for divestiture to come to light. why wouldn't walmart or met to make a land grab for this? caroline: because china will not let them. china might not sell it or would not let them have access to the technology. maybe they are able to buy it in the u.s.. they still have a year if this goes past the senate, they have a year to sell themselves. to any of the 1200 brands that use you start to pull back on their investment in tiktok at all? >> this have been part of the dialogue for the past year, that a ban could happen. for some advertisers, we have seen a slight pause. that said, tiktok traffic at mikmak has grown 40% year-over-year. we continue to see fortune 1000 brands invest in the platform. not only are they investing in it from an advertising standpoint, they are starting to invest in terms of a standalone commerce channel with the advent of tiktok shops. we are not seeing brands pull back. the reality is with advertising, it is easy to turn on and off. we saw
tiktok will fight this the way they did with trump in 2020 montana last year. it will create time for divestiture to come to light. why wouldn't walmart or met to make a land grab for this? caroline: because china will not let them. china might not sell it or would not let them have access to the technology. maybe they are able to buy it in the u.s.. they still have a year if this goes past the senate, they have a year to sell themselves. to any of the 1200 brands that use you start to pull...
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Apr 19, 2024
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. >> iran oil production is almost near capacity so either we wait for trump to come in and imposed sanctions he put in place or by some dramatic change that u.s. changes policy the iranian production would go down by a million barrels per day. >> opec-plus has extended production. how much longer will that persist given that saudi arabia needs oil at $100 a barrel to balance the budget? >> i do not believe in the numbers from saudi's so much. they manage their system well. basically in the middle east, the more money you have, the more money you spend. if you are arrested you be more careful. to say they need $100 moral, everyone needs more money but they can manage with far less and there -- the country has dramatically changed so there is more flexibility there than the financial analyst give credit to. >> you have great insights into the energy space in market. is there something the rest of the world is not understanding when it comes to the energy market? >> the fundamentals and prices are disconnected. why does price go to $83? why is it there? the fundamentals are so strong. we are go
. >> iran oil production is almost near capacity so either we wait for trump to come in and imposed sanctions he put in place or by some dramatic change that u.s. changes policy the iranian production would go down by a million barrels per day. >> opec-plus has extended production. how much longer will that persist given that saudi arabia needs oil at $100 a barrel to balance the budget? >> i do not believe in the numbers from saudi's so much. they manage their system well....