in line in his push for lower interest rates the turkish president's move was announced on saturday which named deputy governor murat ois sall to the top post while mr statement cited no reason for the firing the turkish president newspaper to her yet plain fact he told legislators from his ruling party what may already surmised the president are the governor because he rebuffed mr r. once pushed for lower interest rates the turkish lira was down by more than 2 percent in early morning trading on monday on the news also on monday i'll leave a founding member of the party who effectively held the government's economic portfolio for over 10 years said that he is founding a new rival political movement. another banking irregularity news india's punjab national bank is claiming it was the victim of fraud after their $556000000.00 loan to bush on power and still went shares in the partially owned state owned by 11 percent on monday after the we're going to know some of that the bank had followed

fraud claims with police and regulators the indian central bank says they discovered that nearly all of their half $1000000000.00 loan to shawn was diverted after taking a closer closer look at the bar was books in the wake of the seans bankruptcy p.n.p. has been under scrutiny for lax in london since seeming to lose nearly $2000000000.00 the bank lent to the companies of the fugitive financier and former celebrity jeweler miramonte and mr modi's uncle. bank begins its a radical overhaul on monday as it exits its investment banking and trading operations and lets go 20 percent of its workforce the struggling lender is splitting off $74000000000.00 euros of its assets in an attempt to focus and invest its core units and retail banking and european corporate clients the $8300000000.00 restructuring plan is the largest in the bank's history as it intends to cut its risk weighted assets by 40 percent this. after it had already lost $1600000000.00

on a muni's investment it bought before the 2008 financial crisis to put that into perspective the loss is roughly quadruple its entire $2800.00 profit previous attempts at bailing out the struggling lender has failed as talks of the german kosmos bank broke down now plans e. for the lender involves the now it's non core assets and dumping them into a bad bank silo this strategy has been used previously during the 2008 financial crisis and allows bank to free up capital that can then be used to bolster up its financial strength dva currently has 43.5 trillion euros in gross derivative notional and they would be hard pressed to ringfence all of that toxic asset into a modest $74000000000.00 euro silo deutsche is the latest bank to fail fall from grace after earlier this year 3 banks on 3 different continents failed indicating that there is a systemic problem and that a new global crisis could be brewing and with more of the latest details just to be

publicized wind down or meltdown is international regular regulatory attorney miles edwards so miles door to bank right now is arguably europe's biggest investment bank right up there with barclays banking analyst stephan wyler recently said this . when we were in rio maybe facing and the financial crisis of the next years i don't believe it but it's coming it's not good for the banks generally the overall banking which means that the bank will force all kinds of products over the people usually have their private accounts somewhere deal brokered somewhere still there real estate financing or other financing some of the business is going down substantially and if you have problems anyways it will be difficult to to do the right decisions in that sector. so now do you think this restructuring is a harbinger of a bigger problem with then european banks and general deutsche a bank right now is not the only one loaded with trillions of euro the non-performing bank loans and directed at us and this could actually quickly

escalate into a broader european crisis is this restructuring cost cutting measure enough to stabilize a bank or do you think this is just the tip of the iceberg and this is a sign of a bigger problem. i think that it's not going to be helpful to do each panic i think it's really symptomatic of what's happening with european banks in general and part of the blame on the european union because since 2008 unlike us banking regulators the european union really has not legislated any major banking reforms or regulatory actions regarding european banks and so now we are in a situation where european banks all of them including deutsche bank are declining words u.s. banks are becoming more profitable and part of that is the fact of the way they're structured so for example in the united states 70 percent of investment needs are done through capital markets whereas in europe only 30 percent are done through

capital markets so what that says is the united states banking system is healthier because it derives the majority of its income basically from investment related activities rather than lending itself which means a show less assets on their books and they're less sensitive to any sort of interest rate or any other situation happening in the economy so you know again i really believe that with deutsche bank it's really too little too late with and as you know with deutsche bank since 2016 they've been suffering tremendous regulatory scrutiny in 2016 they paid 40 well they paid 1212.6 mil 1000000000. all are fine along with credit suisse for basically selling toxic debt if you move forward to 2017 the federal reserve fund them

$41000000000.00 for having an adequate and i money laundering procedures and then also in that same year they pay us regulators $220000000.00 to settle a case regarding the fact that it was alleged that they defrauded governmental and nonprofits by manipulating live bore and other interest rate benchmark so there's a real crisis of confidence in the market and investors are losing confidence and deutsche bank yeah it's a really remarkable story and you put some important context in there miles and now at this point as part of this restructuring effort they're creating a bad bank where they'll you know sort of scapegoat all of their bad bad assets and so that we've seen other banks try this notably citi group did this in 2009 but it has been seem to be trying to restructure or downsize itself almost every quarter for the past few years will these drastic cuts finally be the end of it all or do

will we see even more bloodletting and downsizing perhaps in the next few quarters . i think we're going to continue to see it and what deutsche bank suffers from is really a history of mismanagement and a culture that has made tremendously terrible decisions and what we're seeing now is that analysts on the street including moody's that just recently again downgraded its fixed income investments we're seeing a situation where there is going to be a continual drop in their share price lack of confidence and again as i said before i think it's going to be too little too late in fact one analysts recently said that its market cap is probably about one 5th of its book value which basically means that there's a question about the assets they even have themselves so i think that deutsche bank will continue to try to do whatever it can do. to stay afloat but you know they

have a history as i said of a really poor culture of mismanagement and bad judgment and it's going to take a lot to reverse that and i think that a restructuring is not going to do it alone i think you bring up a really good pie and that market cap has drastically strung the stock has shed more than 40 percent since sowing took over as c.e.o. 15 months ago and right now it's trading at about $7.00 and this traffic decline is somewhat reminiscent of what happened in the early days of the lehman collapse is this bank and a vulnerable position from speculators that could actually jump and short it down to 0 i believe the short interest right now in the stock is currently at about like 5 percent yeah that's correct i actually view it interesting a lot more like a bear stearns and a lehman because unlike lehman the bank is not in the fall it's not bankrupt they still have some viability but like bear stearns they've made some really terrible

decisions which are scaring off institutional and hedge funds themselves and so what's happening is they're shedding people. at the same time they want to promote itself as an organization you can go to that can support your needs other than what it's traditionally done as a business model so what i would say is that the stock will continue to decline but at some point in time like a bear stearns we may see someone coming in trying to purchase whatever remains of it. international regulatory attorney miles edwards with a masterful explanation thanks so much for your time. thank you very much. time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return oil prices are back up after iran has responded to its taker being seas off the coast of. also tawdry horwitz above the trading joins us to sift through the seizure on the seas and later british airways pushing letter to find over data breach mollies barrows contributor

to american lawyer lunch with 100 champion on the turbulence facing the english airline and as we go to break here are the numbers at the close. with another moon but in your circles one has to. be much for the clues a little bit more when they're. looking. at. the whiting good sort of producing it already in the you. know made it seems to trace. that.

with this manufacture consent of public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the prime. time we can all middle of the room 6. 1000000000 really. really. you know world of big. and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever

we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. and spearing dramatic developments. and. i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical. to sit down.

iranian officials said monday that a great britain seizure of an iranian oil tanker was a kid into a robbery i would not be tolerated the iranian tanker was impounded into baltar on july 4th due to an allegation that it was carrying oil to syria which would be in violation of the e.u. sanctions a claim in which the iranian deputy foreign minister denies. to contrary to what the british government's claim to the destination of the oil tanker was not serious or to the port they have referred to does not have the capacity to. such a tanker the destination was somewhere else it was passing through international waters in the strait of gibraltar so there is no law that allows the british government to stop this tanker and we believe the seizure of the ship is an act of hire a scene we demand the rapid release of this tanker. joining us to discuss the impact

of this situation on the oil markets as taba horowitz about the trading so i'm sure the markets my thought process this news and moved on by now but what about the prospect of more theaters like this and the future rolling in the oil markets and pushing up risk. well you know i think when you look at the price of oil you look what's going on and you look at how much we can now pump ourselves and put out and supply that it's really not that big of an ordeal here it may affect brant a little bit but it's not going to affect deputy i.r.l. and i don't think that there's that much of an ordeal other than i think that iran is looking for a fight right now and i think that's more the case here with some of the actions they've had even with some of their nuclear talk and other things but again the actual the seizing of the tanker is perfectly fine and i don't see any problem in the markets have not reacted in kind where they're showing the day in the days where they would have been fear and oil would have been much higher than is now but our oil was barely higher today if at all very interesting so the fundamentals are

the market is pretty much flooded this doesn't do much at the surface. no doesn't it really it really doesn't mean a lot because again price always determines and typically in a in a commodity like oil what will usually happen is you will see a big fear bid in the expiring months or like for example in august all right now from a future a standpoint august will be much above the subsequent months behind it right now it's still in perfect formation meaning that the streets are already recognize what's going on and has no fear or no concern right now and on the other side of this just to get a sense of the hour. of risk for oil markets a blog post at oil price dot com by energy consultant vincent lauerman site it says based on an april 20 teams study by the riyadh based king abdullah petroleum studies and research center so saudi research study in a world without spare capacity in which the strait of hormuz was closed all prices

would have spiked in that scenario above $325.00 per barrel in one does that sound that estimate of $325.00 a barrel sound in the ballpark in the event that conflict were to close the strait of hormuz and to do you think markets are already busy pricing in perhaps an increased risk of military conflict. oh i don't know 1st of all i don't think 325 dollars is ever realistic i think that's just a big number somebody decided you know if you go back to july of 2014 and we had a major scare in oil before we were producing our own oil at this level we only went to 110 i mean the high of oil at all time i think might have been 160 so again we can look at it and say that it got a double from there but i don't see it and i don't see a real conflict in the strait of hormuz because believe it or not there's going to be either the united states somebody's going to step in and take care of our around in a moment if they decide that they want to to fight and try to depress that issue i

think it's more of a veiled threat so i don't i don't see the risk i think the markets have already accounted for whatever is going to happen there right now knowing that the united states or somebody will step in and take care of iran if they decide that they want to push this a little bit farther down recapping the opec meeting from last week this defacto opec plus coalition effectively thought he arabia and russia are driving opec supply policy even as opec market power fades as u.s. oil output increases so what's your take on the outcome of this latest round and the prospects for the future. well because a worthless organization be. what they they have no value they have no power you know if you go back you know 15 years ago yes they had power over the states and they could force the price of oil as we go back into the seventies and eighties when they were really a true control but now the 1st of all they can't keep their word within their group with a group of opec you know they say they're going to they're going to cut down supplies

and meantime they always find a couple of nations that are pumping like crazy anyways so whatever opec says is basically worthless is that it's not worth the paper be printed on or the words that are spoken oh how take their from baba and now what's the feeling among your peers you talked about the slowdown in oil demand and the big factor there seems to be the u.s. china trade war so what's the feeling among you and your peers about a resolution of that coming anytime soon who's got the most to lose from either a resolution come soon or a prolonged standoff in that fight. and why the markets say that there's going to be a resolution sooner rather than later i think china is going to be forced i know that they have really talked about they want to play the long game and they can outwait everything but they're getting it there's a lot of damage being done in china right now based on the sanctions and the tears and things are going on and they can only lower the winds so much to account for that so i think that there will be a deal sooner than later i think that you're going to see the taken care of and i

think really what we're looking at now is for a deal that both presidents can come out and say we did our job we did a good job and we both came out winners and are in the fact that matter is is that of china would just wake up and basically smell the coffee and make a fair deal then we would simply have a fair deal and everybody would benefit in the long run but the markets themselves you know were and were near record highs so they're not concerned right now about the trade deal and the grain markets would be one of the big things that are affected are not all getting hurt either based on this they're only her base that right now on oversupply but they're still prices are still much higher than when this all started but then the equities market that effectively rally in something because the fantasy. patient that we're going to be lowering interest rates so one could argue that right now it is actually an artificial environment that the fed reserve has created. for us to have started as a mother trading thank you so much for your time. do so much every day. argentine officials say the 4 nation mercosur trade blog fresh off successful trade

negotiations with the european union seems poised to pursue a trade deal with the united states the argentine foreign minister said last week that mercosur would move quickly to negotiate deals with the u.s. as well as singapore and south korea argentine president later confirmed his ministers claim on plans for an agreement with the u.s. and china and canada to the target list published reports seem to confirm that u.s. trade talks with argentina began in march though busy mr america's chief of staff notably characterized the trade deal with the us as a cold war a long term project and while the minister said brazilian an argentine officials are engaging in the talks it was still not clear from reports if the deal would include the other 2 mercosur nations a part of why and or why. south korea then president moon on monday warned that ongoing trade tensions between south korea and japan could hurt the global semiconductor and smartphone display market while president moon hopes for

a diplomatic solution to disputes between the 2 nations seoul is open to acting counter measures if needed. but if south korean companies begin experience you know actual damages our government would have you no choice but to have it unnecessary response. don't come to that region we urge japan to withdraw its measure and call for bilateral discussions for the issues are not good because you don't like the japanese restrictions on exporting 3 minerals crucial in the manufacturing of electronics to south korea officially went into effect on july 4th japanese exports are now required to receive government approval to ship them to korea a process which can take 90 days this. standard couple 3 of south korea's 4 most profitable companies including samsung l.g. and s.k. . british airways is facing a record fine of $183000000.00 pounds or nearly $230000000.00 after

compromise the company's website and stole the personal information of about $500000.00 customers we will surely journalist a contributor to america's lawyer is here with more on the fine 1st of all lowly why was british airways hit with such a large fine over this breach. yeah i think a lot of people were surprised by the size of that fine and it's the result of a new law that went into effect last year the general data protection regulation our g.d.p. our well that law is designed to hold businesses accountable for the personal invaluable information that they collect from people in june of last year hackers diverted british airways customers to a fraudulent website and harvested the personal information of about 500000 customers including their name addresses some credit card information among other things and the breach was blamed on poor internet security will british authorities say that is no excuse and businesses need to make every effort to protect that it

from asian people and trusted them because having it stolen is more than just an inconvenience as you know these days well that fine was levied by the information commissioner's office or i.c.a.o. and that's a government watchdog group that upholds the public's information rights and the i.c.a.o. said it was the biggest penalty it handed out and it's the 1st to be made public all under these new rules from the g.d.p. are so will we see more big fines like this if there are future data breach us. it is definitely likely said the g.d.p. our law has been described as the biggest shake up to data privacy in about 20 years it's now mandatory because the. a lot to report data security breaches to the information commissioner it also increased the maximum penalty to 4 percent over turnover so in this case the be a penalty amounts to 1.5 percent of its worldwide turnover in 2017 which is actually a lot less than the possible maximum fine could have been so until now the biggest penalty was 500000 or about 625000000 imposed on facebook or 500000 i should say

imposed on facebook for its role in the cam bridge analytical data scandal and that was the maximum allowed into the old data protection rules that applied before the g.d.p. our lot took effect so the message is clear in this new law that corporations are expected to treat customers data with the utmost care or there could potentially be a very big penalty to pay. and what is the company's what is british airways official reaction to the fine and the findings of yeah so officially they're saying they are surprised and disappointed that comes from alex cruz british airways chairman and chief executive so in that i see his initial finding they were not happy about it at all but he said they responded quickly to the theft they apologized to their customers they cooperated with the investigation and british airways also said it found no evidence that there was any fraud linked to those accounts that were connected to the data breach although some customers have said otherwise that they did experience fraud as a result of that breach so be a has

a little under a month to appeal this decision and the company leaders say they intend to defend the airline vehemently including making appeals if that is necessary so they're shocked like a lot of people but it will be interesting to see if it's up held so now what will the government do with the fine money. well this penalty is divided up between the other european debt authorities who are implementing similar rules and while the money that comes to the i.c.a.o. goes directly to that treasury it will be up to individuals who feel like they were affected by that breach to claim money from british airways which provided no information on whether any compensation had actually been paid under that breach either. so under these regulations authorities in the european union whose residents have been affected will also have the chance to comment on the ice ceo's findings so this is just part of a bigger picture across europe including britain to hold companies accountable for all that valuable personal information they store of us just for the pleasure of doing business on their websites so well how can british airways actually prevent

this from happening in the future this was essentially a phishing attack so british airways had no knowledge that an alternate was in place. well they have said that they have since made steps to improve security and that these breaches are going to be harder to do so obviously the old time will tell will find out if that's going to be the case but they say they have made progress and preventing future attacks like that and i think that's the goal of these heavy far as is that essentially to get these companies who perhaps were a little laxer maybe had let a few things fall through the crevices make those necessary steps to to protect their customers because it's more than just an inconvenience when their data is lost or stolen or used for nefarious purposes. wally barrows contributor at america's lawyer thanks for your time. thanks so much guys have a great one. that's it for this time you can catch boom us on direct t.v.

channel 321 dish network cannot 284 streaming 247 on t.v. the free t.v. at channel 279 or as always have us up at youtube dot com slash start to see you next time. someone else seems wrong. why don't we just don't call. me. yet to see if. you still come out to. and in detroit equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were unemployed working class there wasn't it was bed you know much worse

objective listen today but there was an expectation of the things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shape by the turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solidarity engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on comes to one set of rules for the rich opposite set rules for. that's what happens when you put power into the hands of a narrow sector of will switch will is dedicated to increasing power for itself just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civilization of america.

and you try and be professional you try and leave it outside the door you try and put in the comma compartment in the eyes it's in the brain and so you can forget about it but little by little these. these little respects come and for me it was actually putting some ice into my wife's glass of gin and tonic and the saw it and the sound of the ice cream to the glass reminded me of how we had all these cool in bali which was with bags of supermarkets on it's. that. easy. you mean you don't want to see them be the same.

but these are the u.k. government fights block sales to saudi arabia court earlier ruled that the weapons supplied to riyadh was illegal and may be used in the yemeni conflict. it's floyd music festival faces a massive backlash after a child's white people double for tickets saying the proceeds will go to help disadvantaged people in the black community you got i guess opinion on my. black person to do to a white person how would it be would i be racist if they see. somebody ability. and in the case against facebook an austrian privacy activist stands up to the social media giant and safeguard the data of european citizens.