7 Burst results for "Key Vitali"
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"All that mystery and speculation around BOJ policy as our markets crew norts, notes. So this following on S&P 500 bruising yesterday, and that's a Bloomberg business flash. Now let's get a news update with Ed Baxter in San Francisco. That's right. Hey, thank you. Yeah, thank you, Michelle. Elon Musk is in court over a couple of tweets that lawyers for the shareholders say cost billions of dollars. Juries selected today trial begins tomorrow. University of Texas at Austin has banned the use of TikTok on the campus networks expressing concerns about ties to China and the large amount of user data that it collects. Hong Kong may soon scrap PCR test requirements for arrivals from China, Hong Kong times reporting lawmakers recall for a switch to rapid antigen tests, South Korea president Yun suk eula's office has clarified statements that the ROK might need to acquire a nuclear weapons. They say no it has no plans to do so. Pentagon says it is struggling to get China to resume military to military talks, German Chancellor Olaf scholz says Germany believes globalization is a key to the future of the world and tells Bloomberg's John micklethwaite that China is a part of that equation. Schultz also says Germany will support Ukraine as long as there is need And the mayor of key vitali klishin Dallas with Bloomberg's David Weston says the fight to keep infrastructure is intense and also The Pentagon says it is sending U.S. arms that are being stored in Israel, Ukraine. That is a New York Times report. In San Francisco, I'm Ed Baxter, this is Bloomberg. All right, let's check on sports with Dan Schwartzman
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Mildly so with the ASX 200 better by a tenth of 1%. We'll take another look at markets for you. In about 15 or so here on daybreak Asia. Let's update global news next Ed Baxter in the Bloomberg newsroom in San Francisco Eddie. All right, thank you very much to the song Kong may soon scrap PCR test requirements for arrivals from China. That's a Hong Kong times report. Lawmakers have called for a switch to rapid antigen tests. South Korea president Yun soki Al's office has clarified statements that the ROK may need to acquire nuclear weapons saying it has not made any plans to do so. It got major pushback from the United States. Pentagon says it is struggling to get China to resume military to military talks, German Chancellor Olaf scholz says Germany believes that globalization is the thing that needs to be done and needs to go. It's a future of the globe and tells Bloomberg's John micklethwait the China is part of that. Schultz says Germany will support Ukraine as long as there is need, and the mayor of key vitali, Klitschko in Dallas, with Bloomberg's David Weston says that the fight to keep infrastructure is intense and former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is reverse course on Ukraine, says now he believes Ukraine joining NATO could be an appropriate outcome. In San Francisco, I'm Ed Baxter. This is Bloomberg to Sydney Paul. All right, thanks very much. Well, the bank of Japan delivers a much away policy decision today, joining us live from outside the bank of Japan is Kathleen Hayes, Bloomberg news at global economics and policy editor. Kathleen knew have been following and covering many central banks, including the BOJ for a very long time. Can you recall a meeting? There was this interesting. Well, no, certainly not from the bank of Japan. I mean, I always find the interesting and we all do. But I would say it's beyond interesting. It's kind of exciting, isn't it? Because in December, the shock move to white and the yield curve control ban that keeps their benchmark ten year government bond between it was 0.25 on either side of zero. Moved it to 0.5 on either side. Is there a wool markets exposure? Because not only did they make the were they surprised, but does this mean the bank of Japan has embarked on a policy move of exiting extraordinary stimulus, the policy basically of the last ten years. That reverted markets on that day, it could be right again, even if they move because then bond markets are doors open to even higher yields in Japan. That could feed over to the rest of the world. If they don't move, well, then there's the uncertainty of, and particularly with the yen, the Jensen strengthening, they're all kind of long positions people probably a lot of them square it up ahead of this because whatever the BOJ does, it's a big deal. From the BOJ's standpoint, do you think that they see what they did in December as having been successful? That's a good question. I think there's a debate how successful it was. They shot the markets. They did it according to Martin schulz and Ed Rogers who I spoke to earlier today here in Tokyo. That quiet time, December, let's do this and not rock the markets too much. Well, they did want the markets. And furthermore, they've been more blind investors on traders have been pushing against the top of the band. They push the ten year JGB above .5. And then so the BOJ has been had to go into ever higher records of bond purchases. So was that successful? Will this mean that or will they say, well, will they say we've done too much? We don't need to do any more than new governor case over in April way for that. I think it's an open question. Yeah, you mentioned that traders have been tasting the BOJ that's something one of our earlier guests said Rogers said Rogers investment advisers suggested as well as the BOJ at risk care of losing control of the narrative. Well, I have they already. I think that's I think nobody really knows at this point. If the narrative is, we are opening the door and we're keeping things trying to steady the boat until the next governor takes over and takes and then has to take the big more definite steps from removing stimulus and YCC and even getting rid of YCC yoke of control. Then that is a narrative that they'll have to reinforce today, Paul. I think that's maybe one of the challenges communication right now for governor Corona when they put out their policy statement also when he has his big press conference after the meeting for porters are going to pound him with all of these questions. Yes, I think what's interesting is bank of Japan overall is kind of seen as conservative yet. Corona son he does like to surprise the markets in 20 seconds. What's the interesting aspect to that? Oh, are you rooting for a surprise? Another step towards something that could maybe that would get high enough for people not to keep pushing on the BOJ. And at the same time, even though governor kroda on December 20th, the last meeting where they had the shock or made the shock. He said, this was a tweak, it's not a raid hike. We're not moving things yet. But it would be clear that they are on this path. It's something that has been probably even condoned by the new prime minister's government. A lot of behind scenes talks are what people think have been going on. So it would be a very powerful signal and a very interesting one at that. Absolutely. Kathleen, thank you very much for joining us. This
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Resume military to military talks. German Chancellor Olaf scholz says Germany believes in globalization and says it tells actually Bloomberg, John micklethwaite, the China, is part of that equation. Schultz says Germany will support Ukraine as long as they're in need in the war against Russia. And mayor of key vitali and Davos with Bloomberg's David Weston says a fight to keep infrastructure is intense. U.S. former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has reversed course on Ukraine says now he believes Ukraine joining NATO could be an appropriate outcome. U.S. House speaker Kevin McCarthy says he feels the reason the Biden administration did not come forth with information about found documents is that it would have had political implications on the midterm elections. In San Francisco, I met Baxter, this is Bloomberg art Rashad. All right, indeed, let's now turn and have a look at Germany as we've got a country which is facing down an energy squeeze with Russia. And also looking also with one eye at China's reemergence from its COVID zero policies, German Chancellor Olaf schulze, sat down with Bloomberg editor in chief John micklethwait and the World Economic Forum in Davos. Europe has avoided a gas crisis and energy crisis this year, partly because of the provisions you talked about, partly because of the rather nice warm weather, although Berlin seems to be an exception at the moment. For all those reasons, we've got away with it this year. Next year, do you think that you can get through without blackouts, you're giving up nuclear power? You're giving up a lot of that gas that you had this year. I'm sure that we will be able to go through the situation again. And this is because we are constantly increasing our capacities for importing gas from the northern German ports and this will not stop with the things we did already. It will continue. And we will build a capacity that gives us a chance to have as much gas as we have before this war. And are able to import it without importing gas from Russia. Can I ask you about another place China? As I said to you before, I read your SM foreign affairs, but you said that when you came in, there was no plan B Germany was very reliant on energy from Russia and you had to try and work out. Your predecessor angular Merkel's reputation has suffered because of that. I wondered whether in your case you might run the same risk with China. Germany is the place which is most exposed to the Chinese economy out of the big western economies. You've led a trade delegation there. America is taking a much tougher approach towards China. Do you have a plan to gradually remove China from being so important to the German economy? Looking to China. I think the right answer is Germany is exposed to the rest of the world. We are much in favor of globalization. We don't believe that it is the right idea to follow the concept of deglobalization or something which is similar to that. So we have to cooperate with many partners and the right thing to do now is that we all together and also the business sector in all our countries are willing to have not just one supplier to look for others for going to many regions in the world and I think there is a mistake on the further there is a big mistake in looking to the world. The rise of Asia is not just happening in China. It's happened long ago in South Korea. It happened long ago in Japan. They are very strong nations. It happens in Vietnam. It happens in Indonesia. It happens in Malaysia. It happens in India and some other nations to be named. And if we look to the rest of the world to Africa to the south of America, there will be strong nations. So I'm really believe what we will see is a multi polar world with long with many strong nations on the world. And it is necessary to have a supply chain that is not just linked to one's region to one country and this is what we are doing now. And this will make it as strong for the future because if there is a difficulty with one nation with one region, we can look for the others which we are already well connected with. Wide ranging interview there by Bloomberg editor, chief economy, because with the German charter Olaf scholz talking about the right of Asia, the energy crisis that Germany was facing the fact the rest of Europe
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"This is Bloomberg daybreak Europe We will continue on a remorseless mission to squeeze Russia from the global economy peace by piece day by day and week by week We're dealing with an individual who doesn't play by the rules So I've always been very clear by the fact that although he goes so far It is indeed a very dangerous moment It is basically the rewriting of these Jordan system that we've known in Europe since the end of the Cold War Bloomberg daybreak Europe on Bloomberg radio And a very good morning And I'm Caroline had good welcome to daybreak Europe this morning so we continue to cover the war in Ukraine the NATO defense ministers are meeting today but also there are other important matters for markets including the fed rate decision 6 p.m. expecting the first rate hike for the U.S. since 2018 of course And then the big news out of China talking about adopting effective policies to handle the risk from developers promising market stability and increase in economic growth These are big pledges at a big moment of geopolitical risk so we'll discuss an unpack that in just a moment Let's go then to the markets on that note because those lines from China's State Council have meant a significant run up in stocks the hang seng jumping 8.6% this morning The MSCI Asia Pacific index are by 3.1% Futures are also soaring U.S. city futures up more than 2% now NASDAQ features gaining 1% They're also some lines of course around what China would do to support listings abroad ADRs that are traded overseas Having said that big warrior round stagflation strategists are cutting their targets for European equity markets this year as for bond markets U.S. yields at two 18 up by three and a half basis points this morning other big stories to think about in the oil markets giving up most of the gains after Russia's initial invasion of Ukraine So Brent trades at a $102 the bow this morning WTI prudent $98 this morning and just to Bloomberg dollar spot index down two tenths of 1% So those are the markets we're watching Let's get more details with our markets live editor Nor Al Ali Hi no thanks for joining us The China tech crackdown then is that over We've had a lot of different statements from the State Council in China Yeah absolutely I mean what a turnaround that we've seen today And I think this is precisely the moment that the market has been waiting for Because investor mindset when they enter China very different You don't go in and out as you would with U.S. stocks or European stocks It's more of a it's one of the position that you take in the market and you decide where you're going to park your money there So far this year or even the last year we've seen that stocks have really been struggling particularly types And properties as well And these values that we've gotten from the attorney's government are the strongest Yeah I mean there's a little bit for everyone There's something for the tech crackdown There's something for stock The property crisis overseas things in U.S. ADRs I think you know this is a really wonderful moment for the Chinese market and equities at the moment But I think it's worth also keeping in mind that perhaps some context is relevant because the maximum drawdown for instance for the Hanks tech index was at about 68% before the intervention now it's just down to 62 So we need a much much more impressive rally for us to get back to the highs that we've seen last year So we're far away from that But this is a fantastic starting point for the market Okay So then what is the market thinking about when it comes to the FOMC nor Because poised to raise interest rates but then how hard can the fed really go Given the risks to growth Yeah I mean a lot of people have been thinking about whether or not Central Bank and policymakers have been behind the curve when it comes to raising rates I mean the stock is now raising rates in the market where growth is significantly going to be special particularly with the Russia war We still don't know just how badly growth is going to be hit you also have China in the COVID situation there we really don't know to what extent all of these compounding effects are going to have an impact on this quarter or in the past And now you've got this bed raising rates potentially behind the curve You know I'm still a big believer that the fed will try as much as it can to tame inflation but what it's close to 8% now world is a bit difficult You know I think we're going to need very strong commitments just those things of China from the fed to get the market more excited but it's definitely a big day for market today Okay It is Thank you so much and all for being with us then That is our markets live editor nor Al Ali for your time market comedy and analysis Check out markets live ML IV on your Bloomberg term law Okay let's get to some of today's top stories then He's been mostly Anne Gary's good morning Good morning Caroline and thank you as the war enters its 21st day negotiations between Russia and Ukraine resume later in aid to Ukraine's president Vladimir zelensky said the situation remains difficult but there is room for compromise earlier his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin said Ukraine is not being serious about resolving the war elsewhere China has pushed back against what it is calling disinformation about its role in the lead up to the invasion The countries U.S. ambassador is denying Beijing had prior knowledge Meanwhile U.S. president Joe Biden is traveling to Brussels next week to meet NATO and attend European Union meetings to discuss the war The trip will be Biden's first to Europe since Russia did invade Ukraine NATO's secretary general Jens Stoltenberg has arranged an extraordinary summit of member nations and also warned Russia could use chemical weapons They are making absurd claims about biological labs and chemical weapons in Ukraine This is just another lie And we are concerned that Moscow could stage a false flag operation possibly including chemical weapons Meanwhile Ukrainian president Vladimir zelensky is encouraging more European leaders to visit Kyiv after the prime ministers of Poland Slovenia and the Czech Republic did a travel to the city yesterday On the ground in Ukraine the mayor of key vitali Klitschko was an Elsa 35 hour curfew confining people to their homes That's after Russian air strikes killed 5 people Meanwhile president Joe Biden is expected to announce more than $1 billion in Ukraine military aid later today Bloomberg's Ed Baxter has more This will come from the 13.6 billion in aid that was passed by Congress and will provide anti armor and anti air systems that include javelins and stingers as well as Secretary of State Antony Blinken as saying it will complement the humanitarian aid already being sent This comes as Ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky is scheduled to address Congress today Yesterday he delineated the horror being felt in this country to Canada's parliament In San Francisco I met Baxter Bloomberg daybreak Europe And Boris Johnson has arrived in the gulf where he will have talks with leaders aimed at ending what he calls the west's addiction to Russian oil and gas Bloomberg's chose capel reports Johnson will.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And thank you Ukraine's president Vladimir zelensky has met with the leaders of Poland Slovenia and the Czech Republic in Kyiv the three prime ministers travel to the capital by train in a show of support ahead of further negotiations between Russia and Ukraine set for today Russia's president Putin said Kyiv was not serious about resolving the conflict However Ukraine's negotiator has flagged room for compromise and people in the capital will be confined to their homes all day as strict curfews been imposed until tomorrow with the mayor of key vitali Klitschko blaming increased Russian air bombardment Now to an update on a story we did discuss yesterday a Russian journalist who showed her opposition to the conflict live on state TV and a station that she did work at has been fine just over 200 pounds Marina of the Annika was found guilty of breaking protest laws and it is not known if she faces any further charges in Russia But speaking outside of court yesterday she said she had taken a stand against Kremlin propaganda And here in the UK 120,000 people have signed up to the government's homes for Ukraine scheme on its launch day housing and communities secretary Michael go said the UK Hannah history of supporting the most of vulnerable during their darkest hours each household housing a refugee will be offered 350 pounds a month Now that will be tax free they will not be expected to provide food and living expenses but they can choose to offer this if they do wish Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts symbol then 120 countries and Jan guerin's this is Bloomberg Caroline Thank you so much Leanne guerin's with our top stories Well speaking of how the UK's handled the refugee crisis created by the war in Ukraine we have this interview Bloomberg's Aggie cancel that we just spoke to who's been covering the war from the Ukraine Poland border She spoke to the Liberal Democrat leader Ed Davey who was visiting Poland to speak firsthand with Ukrainian refugees and charity supporting them Now Aggie began by asking Ed Davey whether he thinks that Britain is actually doing enough have a listen No I just wish Boris Johnson had come and hear and see these people There's an 8 kilometer cure people trying to get over the border And although the Polish people are being fantastic here you can see how traumatized people are how wide they are And I've heard people say we've heard it's too difficult and too expensive to come to the UK and they're going to many other countries You know the British people are compassionate They want to help We've seen that by the people wanting to open their homes and their hearts to people And I think the British government has gone far too slow If I hear another British minister saying they're doing the right thing I'll go crazy They're dragging their feet They've wasted time and they still don't seem to understand the enormity and scale of this problem And the response of the British government is just incompetent The prime minister has got to get a grip And when it comes to the British government's current position do you think that the need to have some sort of security checks on the people coming in is necessary for the UK I think you get people in And you can do the security checks there I mean I'm meeting mothers and children and grandmothers and grandchildren There's no security risk Get them in getting safe then you can do all the paperwork Why is paperwork making people cue making people not that our government not allowing the British people to show the compassion they want to I think the government just got this wrong They've misunderstood what a British people want to happen and they've certainly misunderstood understood the sheer scale of this And I take my hat off to the Polish people and so many poly volunteers and actually people from around the world coming here to help And I'm afraid it shames the British government And do you think that the British government if they're considering for instance the support of letting people in Do you think that they should be doing more to for instance financially support Poland or provide more resources to Eastern Europe in this time when so many refugees have come to the border regions of Eastern Europe Yes they can although I had to be fair I think they've done some of that I'd like them to do more The need here is huge But I think they need actually to find buses and planes to take people to the UK Charter trains I've met people at the train station just a few kilometers from here who they're planning to go to Germany to Lithuania.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"It's 5 30 on Wall Street good morning I'm Nathan Hager And I'm Karen Moscow We're just about four hours away from the open of U.S. trading Let's get you up to date in the news you need to know what this shower starting with the latest developments on the war in Ukraine Russia says it's agreed to a ceasefire to open up humanitarian corridors in some cities but Ukraine says Moscow is still shooting near the capital Kyiv and near the port city of mariupol where about 200,000 civilians are trapped The mayor of key vitali Klitschko says Ukraine needs more support We need unity we need pressure We need sanction We need weapons support The mayor of key was a guest on ABC's this week or it's Sundays on Bloomberg radio In the meantime Karen global stocks are selling off oil is soaring on the prospect of a ban on Russian supplies Bloomberg news has learned The White House is considering whether to prohibit Russian oil imports into the U.S. without the participation of allies in Europe Here's California democratic congressman Adam Schiff I think there's a very strong bipartisan support to cut off Russian oil and gas sales to the United States It's an I think to many of us in Congress that while we were sanctioning them and trying to cripple their economy that way would help them in any way by purchasing their petroleum But I think administration wants to make sure that we work with our allies Congressman Adam Schiff made those comments on face the nation from CBS heard Sundays on Bloomberg radio As for the reaction in the oil market it originally jumped as much as 18% on the prospect of a ban on Russian crude right now nymex crude oil is up more than 6 and a half percent so is Brent by the way Gold futures jumped above $2000 an ounce for the first time in more than 18 months while copper and palladium hit all time highs Stocks sell off around the world Karen more analysts are downgrading their outlooks for U.S. equities Let's get the details live from Bloomberg's journey to young good morning granita Good morning Nathan Your Danny research predicts the S&P 500 will drop to about 4000 by the end of this year Chief investment strategist Ed says a recession can not be ruled out given that jump in oil prices Evercore ISI says the S&P could fall as low as 3700 Before the war the median S&P target for strategists was around 5000 Now it's at about 4300 Live in New York I'm renita young Bloomberg daybreak All right thank you ranita and the corporate exodus from Russia continues today Netflix TikTok Samsung Visa Mastercard and American Express are the latest companies to either cut ties or review their operations in the country Again futures are falling this morning and straight ahead your latest local headlines plus a check of sports and this is Bloomberg Thanks Karen 5 33 on Wall Street 62° in Central Park we have an accident investigation in wood bridges in northbound route 9 at New Brunswick avenue details coming up.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"key vitali" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"That level of about 5 and a half percent All right it is about four minutes past the hour time for global news NATO has green lighthead descending of more military aircraft into Ukraine Let's get to it Baxter in San Francisco edge All right Juliet yeah Ukraine's ambassador to the UN oksana bakuro saying that the country's fighting bravely for its homes and democracy but that it needs help And planes to be able to effectively defend our country Yeah and U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken says the aircraft have to go ahead That gets a green light In fact we're talking with our Polish Friends right now about what we might be able to do to backfill Their needs if in fact they choose to provide these fighter jets to the Ukrainians So U.S. indirectly as well as directly trying to provide weapons to Ukraine and the mayor of key vitali Khashoggi says that it's bigger than Ukraine It's about world democracy We fighting for all modern world We have to stop putting all together Yeah it's a head of key remains surrounded by Russian troops Meanwhile in the south miracle ceasefire is broken down along with the hopes of Ukrainians getting out of the country And you and high commissioner for refugees flippo Grande says it is a human tragedy for sure In terms of numbers it's going to get worse I can not think otherwise unless we you know the worst stops And U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken.