mp for brent central, one of- ministerial dawn butler, the labour mp for brent central, one of many.r brent central, one of many mps getting their point across in this debate that's been going on for the best part of four hours and is to continue for potentially for a few more hours. it must be done by 10pm. there is a cut—off. some really strong debate going on, some very emotive statements. the labour mp maria eagle spoke not long ago saying we must draw a line in the sand to stop ministers think that they can lying to parliament whether they can lying to parliament whether they are junior ministers or the prime minister. there was an interesting interchange between the chair of the privileges committee, the right honourable harriet harman, and jacob rees—mogg, a well—known supporter of borisjohnson when he referred to tweets that harriet harman published. i referred to tweets that harriet harman published.— referred to tweets that harriet harman published. i wonder if she could say something _ harman published. i wonder if she could say something of _ harman published. i wonder if

and i believe that the member for brent central will be speaking after me and has been completely vindicateden a united front today. i understand that it's a matter of conscience and there will always be people who feel a different way and i respect that. i think it's a real shame if the house cannot express today how important democracy is to us because of the failure of one leader leading to the weakness of the next. �* leader leading to the weakness of the next._ thank i leader leading to the weakness of| the next._ thank you, the next. dawn butler. thank you, deu the next. dawn butler. thank you, deputy speaker- — the next. dawn butler. thank you, deputy speaker. we _ the next. dawn butler. thank you, deputy speaker. we all _ the next. dawn butler. thank you, deputy speaker. we all owe i the next. dawn butler. thank you, deputy speaker. we all owe a i the next. dawn butler. thank you, i deputy speaker. we all owe a depth of gratitude to the privileges committee and to the chair who has had to sit through some of the strangest speeches but i've heard in this house. owe a depth deputy spea

central banks do. for the moment, s&p futures gaining 0.2%. the other thing we are watching out for is we are seeing this brent crude $74. a huge w for the central banks lie ahead. first up we have the fed, followed by the ecb, pboc, and bank of japan. i am joined by maria municchi, fund manager at m&g investment management. it is clear something happened last week with the surprise from the central bank of canada and the rba. what are you expecting the fed to do this week? maria: the expectation had been for a pause for the fed this week, but what we have seen for this year's and other areas moves this week. we still have data coming in tomorrow, but i think it is very important for the central banks and we know they have been very data dependent on what is happening not only on the inflation side but also the growth side of the situation and in particular on the labor market. the labor market in the u.s. has remained stable. some mixed signals, but overall a robust market. francine: when you take a step back and look at the markets, is the bet still on what happens with inflation, and is there uncertainty about the traj

bloomberg's brent oil index and the increase in china's demand for fuel following the country's central bank's action to reduce short-term lending rates recorded a more than 3% improvement in its monthly record. such as the production of the retail and index industry china's housing prices to provide higher price offers in this week's transactions, market participants expected the open market of the federal reserve due to the uncertainty in the economic outlook and its effects on the us fiscal stimulus after 10 consecutive periods of interest rates on 5 and 25 the interest rate freeze is a sign of inflation control in the united states. it is promising news for campus financial markets such as cryptocurrencies , which can boost economic growth and the demand for oil. trading day last week, 52 thousand tomans of rebar were traded in the commodity exchange, and the sale of about 8 thousand tomans of iron beams , hot corner sheets, and studs was also among the transactions of the industrial and mining hall, about 10 thousand tons of non-polymeric chemicals and base oil were also sold in th

the latest from the brent side of the metropolitan police force but we know very little else about the story. all we know is that armed police are responding to an incident at central a one man has been arrested. i believe this is the live shot of the outside of the hospital which is in a brent in north west london. the hospital is in the park royal business estate on the business of two areas of london, brent and ealing. we do not have a vast amount of information and all we know is that armed police officers attended an incident and there was apparently a heavily armed police response. we are getting reports, but we cannot verify them at this time, of a stabbing incident. those are reports we are getting but we have got to be very careful about what we say has happened. those reports have not been verified by the bbc but i want to give you as much information as i can as and when i get it in the newsroom. a number of people have been on twitter about the incident but the most important one is the metropolitan police and they said that they are responding to an incident at the central middlesex hospital. stay with us because we will come back to this story and bri

the world's largest oil importer , the brent oil indices and the internet package marked the second consecutive weekly decline, the research of the world's central banks in this regard says that it is stuck between two opposing factors. including negative monetary growth and lower oil reserves in the second half of 2023, the negative is considered the strongest. oil prices will remain in conflict as long as the federal reserve injects peru with an increase, and market participants expect the federal reserve to leave the interest rate unchanged at the end of wednesday's meeting. while the world of black gold sees the possibility of an increase in the us interest rate and the strengthening of the dollar as the reason for the increase in the price of oil for holders of other currencies in the world. animation competition section boland has not been nominated for the best animation. the shanghai festival is one of the top 15 numbers in the world. dolphin boy has reached china. this iranian animation has now been shown in various cinemas around the world from russia and turkey to arab countries and even europe . it is the guest of the shanghai festiv

largest oil importer caused the brent oil indices and the internet package to show their second consecutive weekly decline. in this regard, the research of the world's central banks says that it is stuck between two opposing factors, including negative monetary growth and the other , lower oil reserves, in the second half of 2023, the negative oil price will be considered the strongest until the federal reserve injects peru with an increase in the conflict. market activists expect the federal reserve to leave the interest rate unchanged at the end of wednesday's meeting, while the world of black gold considers the possibility of an increase in the us interest rate and the strengthening of the dollar as the reason for the increase in the price of oil for holders of other world currencies, tawheed amin sed and sima news agency until 18:30 on thursday, the third of april at 10:00 a.m. washington time, the ceo of tik tok appeared in the united states house of representatives and answered the questions of the representatives. in this controversial hearing that lasted more than 5 hours, the republican representatives and democrats are united under one roof in exp

central african republic, sudan, bali. and so, this type of infrastructure, or this type -- these relationships wagner have built over time are very difficult to replace overnight. brentit does carry out a very important role for russia, particularly in north africa, the middle east, in terms of counterterrorism. also in securing precious minerals for russia. can it continue to function without that playing a role in the war in ukraine? john: yes. first of all, we have to be cautious and not necessarily take what putin said today at face value, that the russian government has basically been supporting financially wagner group. the dates he has mentioned between may 2022 and may 2023 overlapped quite nicely with the invasion of ukraine and when wagner first appeared. so, those figures could just be for ukraine specifically. wagner certainly has several business ventures acted in africa which we believe to be gaining profitability at this moment. brent: let's come back to prigozhin. a lot of people are surprised that vladimir putin is allowing him to move to belarus. as a matter of fact, we heard from the belarusian leader today that he convinced, or tried to convince p

central banks. yuan the lowest level in seven months despite the fix. the asian session just down about 1/10 of 1%. mainland chinese markets back after the holiday. brent, three tens of all percent after the news from russia over the weekend, you also saw a 4% drop brent last week. today, getting 3/10 of a percent. we will dive into that story in the second half of the show and get analysis. spot gold still below 2000. let's see how futures are shaping up with the context that u.s. markets had the worst week since march last week. european stocks off about 2%. is this part of a sustained downturn? there is the yield story, 4.72 at the front end. european yields, yield inversion the most pronounced in decades as money moved in the long and on the bets that there is increasing risk of recession. a lackluster week for the single currency, for the year last week. inflation data out of the euro zone this week and any commentary from the ecb officials meeting in portugal. let's get commentary from around the world. we are looking a closer look at the fallout from the short-lived mutiny in russia. valerie will break down the market reaction. the impact of the

that 25 basis point hike even though it had been one of the first central banks in asia expected to go on hold. also taking a look at brenta little firmer but you have to keep that in perspective because we had seen it tumbling in the prior session after goldman sachs cut its forecast saying brent is going to be below $90 a barrel by the end of the year. >> let's bring in our next guest who remain skeptical about the sustainability about a broader stockmarket rally. with us now is steve bryce group cio at standard wealth management. right to have you with us. we have seen that huge market rally not only here in the u.s. where we extended those gains as this chart shows our viewers with the s&p 500 further into bull market territory. the nasdaq 100 gaining more than 30% from its 2022 lows. even em stocks almost at that bull market territory. is this frothing this we are seeing right now, especially if we have concerns about global liquidity? >> there is a macro question and a market question. if you look at the macro first we still think it's sliding towards a recession. we will see china that will be very difficult, all i

tracking the moves in brent crude, the start of the day's session and we see this moving a little higher but traders focusing significantly on the recession risks from the centrals rather than the underlying fundamental shery in the market. shery: let's bring in our next expert who likes korean and taiwanese semi conductor there's. -- semi conductors. great to have you with us. we have seen significant underperformance in regional stocks across the asia-pacific and half of that give you more room before optimism when it comes to the semi names? because at the same time there are geopolitical tensions in the industry. >> medium-term, certainly. we are constructive on the tech hardware names in general. number one, the new source of demand rising from ai and related applications will likely be sustainable in the medium to long-term. second, the consequence of capacity cuts we saw earlier, the supply and demand balance in many segments of memory and some eyes are more likely to be favorable for producers for the for -- for the foreseeable time. we are clearly more in favor of that universe than we were six months ago and so our allocation to the tmt segment in the

expected to be one of the first central banks and asia to start up a bit -- start to pivot or end the tightening campaign. we are keeping an eye on the bonds space. brent is really that move lower we have seen all of those gains post-opec now given up. haidi: saudi arabia's announcement, not lasting that long. let's turn to vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. vonnie: the u.s. secretary of state is said to be planning a visit to china in the coming weeks for talks with top officials. sources say they discussions could include president xi jinping as the u.s. looks to resume high-level communication. lincoln had planned to visit beijing in february but scrapped the trip after what washington said was a chinese spy balloon crossing over the u.s.. the price of wheat surged for a fifth straight day after the destruction of a dam amidst intensified fighting between russia and ukraine. the torrent of water may force thousands from their homes in southern ukraine and there is renewing fears for the nuclear power station. moscow and ukraine are blooming each other for destroying the damp. >> what happened today should be called the biggest man-made disa

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brent crude 72 point -- crude 72.01. we will try to said well with a value advert. on four discrete nations with four different centralerneath that there is supposed to be a theory that bailey lagarde, powell, and ueda canned rest on. are these 4 flying blind? michael: not flying blind, but trying to figure out past relationships and what they mean for current relationships is very difficult right now. we have seen that over and over again in this pandemic phase. some central banks have decided they want to hold back and others want to go forward. the differences have been vast. tom: we will have to see. i really want you to stay with us. it we'll be a good show with our michael mckee. --i= it will be a good show with our michael mckee. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ >> we are expecting a hike in july. we are also expecting a hike in september. after july we should see some strong inflation data. that gets us to the hike in september. tom: a minor conversation today but a major impact from veronica clark of citigroup. stay where people are heading. they have said we will have higher interest rates and resiliency o

brent? i'm curious, it can be perceived the chinese economy is much weaker than anybody expected or on the flip side that that is going to make centralr. >> it is not as gangbusters as everybody thought at the beginning of the year. it is not nearly as bad as when you look at the broad consumer, put it all together. oil demand got near 16 million barrels per day, fell back to 15.8 million barrels per day it is not like it is collapsing back into the 14s or 12s like it did last year. the services is holding up in manufacturing. here is what i like to say happened in china. the chinese consumer didn't get the stimulus checks like they did in america and in europe so they didn't come out guns ablazing when lockdowns were lifted in contrast, the factories, all you had to do was get the people to come back to work, flip a switch and you're producing. so you ended up with too much production back in march and april and too little demand, margins came up, the system corrected, but you look at high frequency data like, you know, exports, manufactured goods out of korea it says, hey, probably rebalancing, it is not going to be a catastrophic