if you go back — aussies, do they? they don't, no. if you go back all— aussies, do they?ssies, do they? they don't, no. if you go back all the way _ aussies, do they? they don't, no. if you go back all the way to _ aussies, do they? they don't, no. if you go back all the way to 2021, - you go back all the way to 2021, thatis you go back all the way to 2021, that is the last time australia lost a one day international in any format. you have to go back to 2016, the last time england beat australia at home in a one—day. but it did come right here at bristol so if you are looking for some good omens, thatis are looking for some good omens, that is potentially at but australia are formidable. we were speaking to the all—rounder yesterday and were england were saying they want to disrupt australia to get under their skin, which they did in those 2t20 internationals to keep the series alive, talia's response was, we are quite good at cricket, really, so come at us. that is the mantra for them, they are approaching this and they can afford to lose this but just one win they need

aussie dollar also on the front foot. it has been on this upswing this month as the greenback has seen weakness but analysts are warning that risks seem to be on the horizon. so much of this depends on its relationship as a proxy to china growth and commodity demand. those headwinds when it comes to easing domestic inflation and the slowdown in china will continue to weigh. the upside's like 69 in the near term on that china growth concern. kiwi stocks up by about .2%. the dollar seeing its best week in five months. the yen has been weakening on the back of the fading boj bet as we do expect governor ueda pour cold water over excitations that a change will come anytime soon. shery: it is all about that monetary policy path and perhaps a little bit of divergence going forward. hike, hold, or cut is the big question in what looks to be a pivotal week. kathleen hays is here with the latest. let's start with the fed and the ecb, where hikes seem to be baked in already. its messaging for future hikes is in focus right now. kat

we have aussie futures a little weaker.e saw them a little more active after the rba decision yesterday. opting for a pause of the central bank. spiking off that but steady in the session. kiwi stocks in focus. we also have the yen still holding around the 144 level. this has been the question of that yield differential in play between the boj and the fed. the other thing to note is how much of those geopolitical tensions in the session continue to play out. rishaad: thanks for that. we saw volumes, down about 45% than they would be, hence the price action being what it was. let's move along and have a look at what's been going on with the aussie dollar. we had that rba move, not to do anything with interest rates, but we also have the aviation sector at the fore. looking at that later on, and also looking at this story as well. china has postponed a trip to beijing by the european union's top foreign affairs person. now, there have been due next week. let's find out the story behind this and get to stephen engle. what is t

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the aussie dollar extending the rally as well. the jobless rate down. that is underlying the labor market's resilience to the cycle of rate increases and pushing expectations we will see more from the rba to resume rates. we are seeing the aussie dollar holding under 68 u.s. cents, the u.s. dollar up after labor day to as well. we continue to see that theme of resilience in global labor markets even at this point in the rate hike cycle. kiwi stocks pretty flat. also watching dollar-yen, holding at that 140 level. shery: for more on the market action, emily griffey oh here with me in the new york studio. emily: for today we sawtek get hit -- saw tech get hit, both on the macro and earnings side. those jobless numbers really pushing on rates higher. we know tech stocks don't like those, but technology stocks also had to deal with worse than expected earnings. we saw netflix see its worst stock drop in 2023, down 9.4% after its revenue forecasts were worse than expected. tesla also another big drop, 10% after missing on margins. on a weekly basis the nasda

point for a 4% higher in aussie futures. gains when it comes to kiwi stocks.e broadly, asian equities primed for early gains, sentiment could turn more cautious when we get to the start of trading in china given that we are awaiting potentially more stimulus news to come out of the politburo meeting and concerns we are seeing equity outflows from the chinese market as global investors lose confidence and patience waiting for the stimulus. nikkei futures trading in tokyo in advance of more than 1% indicated after a report made on friday boj officials see little urgent need to address of the side effects of ultra-loose policy, so expecting down expectations of ycc for the end of that meeting to start to play out when it comes to sentiment. potentially that blows through onto the yen given we have seen a recovery bouts for the u.s. dollar. shery: elon musk tweeting over the weekend his social media company is getting rid of its bluebird logo and possibly the twitter brand itself. it joins us with the latest. what would this mean? >> it is a corporate rebranding,

we could potentially see without that local yield premium, the aussie start to falter. that is the key story we are watching. the bank of australia could be making one of the toughest rate decisions yet. inflation is declining, but twice the -- but twice the interbank's target. kathleen hays is here. there are reasonable cases for either side. kathleen: there are. that is why this is so very close. even in terms of the economists that bloomberg has surveyed, every day we get a few more into our survey. the latest one is 18 of 30 saying no, they are going to go ahead. they will go ahead and do one more rate hike. that will take them from 4.1%, 25 basis points, up to 4.35% after a pause, waiting to see how things play out. in terms of what the markets are looking for, you can see that they see possibly no more hikes at all. that they think may be the hikes -- the rates have peaked, and in terms of retail sales, the latest report showing the consumer is getting hit by aggressive rate hikes. we are seeing the housing market having taken a hit. some of the leading newspapers

he is up against the aussie jordan thompson and we're also to see daniil medvedev get his wimbledon undern wednesday, he wasn't here last year the russian because of the ban on players from russia and belarus. he is going to be taking on a home favourite, the british wildcard making is wimbledon debut, arthur ferry. medvedev has said he hasn't always enjoyed playing on grass, will this be the time when he can finally break through? cricket now and as we still recover from what was a chaotic second test at lords we prepared to move on to headingley, a host of so many famous ashes moments and a venue that is sure to give the australian team a hostile welcome on thursday. at lord's we had everything, a barrage of bouncers, a controversial dismissal and a true captain endings from ben stokes. for the aussies a draw at headingley would not only erase some of the painful losses the team have experienced at that particular ground but also more importantly see them retain the ashes, adding a layer of intrigue, both squads have injuries to contend with on england's side, it's been can terms that o

the aussie dollar holding steady at 6655.r, the, the yen, the aussie all in focus as markets reopen this morning in sydney. the aussie in particular in focus this week as we get to the pretty contested rba decision. shery: 20 of the economies surveyed, 15 ca hike and 11 ca hold. a key event we are watching for bond markets. right now the aussie and kiwi bond yields are reversing the jump we saw review session. in fact, following treasury yields are lower after the global bond set off we saw the bank of the bank of japan surprise decision to loosen its grip on the yield curve. we had treasury yields a stabilizing friday after jumping towards an eight-month high. it is all about concerns around the boj. that shift in the last of global anger of global yields unnerving global markets. as you said, heidi, it will really be about the rba policy decision tuesday. though, that case to stay on the path for australia has been bolstered by the inflation rate slowing more than expected. i did the next hour we speak to moody's analytics

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in terms of how high can the aussie rally.is trading below where historically commodities suggest it is. no doubt we have very big movements in terms of the rba. we are looking for a rate hike clearly, we could virtually write the statement in advance as to why they would pause and why they would hike. it would be very messy on the day. we think in general, the base case is a hike this month and a hike in august. four point 6%. it limits the downside for the aussie, even if there is the ongoing pessimism on china. haidi: sean callow, currency senior strategist at westpac here in sydney. this incoming co-ceo says rising rates are taking trading. he told us exclusively white debt markets are at a major inflection point. >> the liquid in the market is lower today than what it was pre-covid or even in 2021. we are not seeing a lot of trade volume and high issuance in high-yield bond spork in senior loans and part of that is because they just are not willing borrowers. in the case of m&a activity, we are not seeing willing sellers.

that aussie dollar also pulling steady.e saw the dollar slipping after chinese policymakers signaled renewed support for the struggling economy. that sent a bit of a rally through to risk assets, especially china proxies like the aussie dollar, leading the group. we are seeing a bit of moderation when it comes to the aussie. the kiwi is up. the dollar-yen falling, just shy of 141, as we continue to get that drumbeat towards the bank of japan. of course, a lot of focus today will be on implications of the geopolitical, as well as the developments at the pboc invasion. shery: , china's announcement that it has removed the foreign minister, little to answer. more fundamental questions about the demise of one of president xi jinping's handpicked officials. for more, let's bring in bloomberg's greater china executive editor jean-luc. he saw this fast track promotion, qin gang. he held a position which is senior to the foreign minister, of state counselor. what happens to xi jinping's diplomatic policies now? john: unfortunately,

his phrase appearing to be a jibe at english fans who chanted "same old aussies always cheating" aftere done things differently, its now time to move on. i try and put myself in that situation, that position, i would like to think i would have dealt with it very differently. i think ben spoke very well on it at the end of the game. as a team we want to play our cricket a certain way, we want to leave a certain legacy and it has been very different how we have gone about test cricket in the last 18 months, in terms of how we pay our crickets. physically, if you like, but i also think we play our cricket in a slightly different way in that respect, as well. i think it is time for everyone to move on and let's concentrate on this game. england's women continue their series against australia tomorrow. they've been training at the oval this morning, knowing they must win their t20 match there tomorrow if they're to have any hopes of avoiding another ashes series defeat. staying with cricket, there are a couple of world cup qualifiers going on today. a really crucial one in bulawayo, where s

you are seeing the aussie out of the stronger jobs data.are up close to 12 basis points. we continue to see strength when it comes to the renminbi. 7.18 handle for your offshore rate this morning. we will see how much this lasts, this maneuvering when it comes to the currency. this is bloomberg. ♪ 76% of 23andme health customers surveyed reported taking healthier actions. because they know health isn't just a future state. health happens now. start your dna-powered health journey today with personalized insights from 23andme. it's an amazing thing when you show generosity of spirit to someone. and you want people to be saved and to have a better life, then you don't stop. we have been able to reach over 100 million people impacted and affected, and at risk of hiv. the rocket fund takes all of the work that we're doing, all over the world, and looks at the most effective ways, to get resources to them, to get services to them. the idea that we have saved five million people's lives, it's overwhelming. it's everything. >> the following is a p

the aussies are yet to name their team, with questions surrounding opener david warner.aven't beaten australia on this ground since 1981, with the visitors retaining the ashes with a win in manchester four years ago, which josh hazelwood can remember well. it feels a lot like 2019, where the series was alive right until the end. i have played in series in india where it is the same. as it goes along itjust snowballs and gets bigger and bigger. goes along itjust snowballs and gets biggerand bigger. i goes along itjust snowballs and gets bigger and bigger. i can't see anything different for this week camping and hopefully the rain stays away as we get a full game in. i'm excited for what lies ahead. i'm excited for what lies ahead. a sold—out crowd of 20,000 inter miami fans waited through downpours and lightning to see the unveiling of their new signing lionel messi. it had to be delayed by an hour due to the weather, but it didn't dampen the excitement as the seven—time ballon d'or winner was given the number ten shirt. messi thanked supporters and said he had "the same

it's behind you- _ aussies. a bit of pantomime. it's behind you. it's _ aussies. do? last month then the hottestjune on record. it meant unprecedented deaths of fish in rivers and disturbed insects and plants, environment groups have warned. it is all a bit depressing but we have to face up to it, we have to do something, we can'tjust put our hands in the air and say a bad word. the wildlife trusts said... "nature is being pounded by extreme weather without a chance to recover." people also used more water with demand increasing by 25% at peak times in some areas, said water uk. the met office will say later today if the high temperatures were linked to climate change. but if so, is this a wake—up moment? so, your reaction, let us know. what have you seen? perhaps you've seen evidence yourselves of the effect of the hot weather on our wildlife. hottestjune — what should we do? deena campbell with the 5live news. a firefighter has died in paris while trying to douse vehicles that were set on fire during riots after a teenager was killed by a police officer. around

the aussie dollar just sitting over 67 u.s. cents.e bond yields -- where we see bond yields go from here. we see them going higher. could be a knee-jerk reaction to the downside. but the path does seem to be higher. the question for the aussie is will it be able to hold on to the recent run of gains if we see that closing of the premium against treasuries. just like 10 basis points at the moment when it comes to the 10-year. not a lot to be working for a period watching the aussie sensitive to any further news we get out of china. take a look at brent crude as i mentioned, we did see quite a strong rally over the past few weeks that we see a little bit of softness there, about a quarter of 1% lower. shery: when it comes to the bank of japan, boj watchers are not expecting any change from the central-bank this year on the back of last week's tweet of the program. this talk about the broader market impact. the cio of head of discretionary portfolio management at nomura. great to have you with us. the consensus seems to be the yc see, th

initial reaction from the aussie dollar?s. i wonder more generally, in a world where the fed has amped up there hawkish rhetoric, to affects, does central banks like the rba, like the kroner, today risk being left behind? jeremy: i'm not sure they risk being left behind, but clearly the market was mindful that there could be a risk of an rba hype today. it was only pricing in eight or nine pips from this decision. we have come out on the others with the market same, we think there is a reasonable probability of additional adjustment coming on the august 1 meeting. we do get the inflation report prior to them. i think that is the reason why the dip in the aussie proved to be shallow. we have seen investors buying that debt because there is still that presumption that the rba are not done in terms of policy tightening. there is still scope for the currency to get traction off the basis of both the rba, but also this presumption that the main will be -- that there will be additional stimulus from china, which will provided and

if there is a hike, you will get a jump in the aussie dollar.f it holds you will have a constituency saying the rba is done and it will call time on rate hikes for just about anybody else except for new zealand. in the short term at least you could say the aussie pop if the rba does raise, the pop will have trouble sustaining because he will also have a tendency for traders and economists to say the rba did the rate hike and that might be it. we expect them to do one more hike and they have. time to call it a day. lizzy: thank you to bloomberg mliv strategist garfield reynolds. time to call it a day on that conversation for now. coming up, western leaders say they are ready to use force to restore democracy in niger after last week's coup. more on that developing story. this is bloomberg. ♪ lizzy: welcome back. west african leaders say they are ready to use force to restore democracy in new sheriff necessary. a massive rally in support of coup leaders marched on the french embassy. what do we know about the nation's new military leader? there is

we are also watching the aussie dollar. a little bit more strength out of the gate. the dollar really held steady. we saw strengthening in the yen for the first time in five days. we are also watching the yen from the position and point of view. if you look at the one week risk reversals it tells us traders are hedge and for yen gains. kiwi stocks down .3% of 1%. -- .3 of 1%. shery: alexandra, let me start with you. investors had a lot to digest today. >> today, stocks started on a positive note. it is a busy week for investors as they wait for the biggest week of the corporate earnings service. big names from companies like alphabet, microsoft. other corporate bellwethers like visa, chipotle, exxon mobil also reporting results and given a sense of how corporate america is holding up amid higher interest rates and stubborn inflation. investors will be looking for the outlook for the man in the second half of the year, how margins are doing and artificial intelligence. the last quarter in wall street will say show me what you have when it comes to artificial intellige

welcome to aussie ark.ve got sandra dee here, and we also have pickles. so far, aussie ark has had seven breeding seasons with a total of around 300 baby devils, orjoeys. i think shejust likes moving around. she'sjust investigating. so, devils have a very, very good sense of smell. so she's — you can see her nostrils going. she's sniffing around cos we all smell all new. it's all new people, all new smells. look at all her whiskers! they admit here that inviting visitors in was something of an afterthought. but kel reckons it's now an important part of the conservation effort. to have a sweet devil joey that you can cuddle and interact with absolutely changes people's perception. because they're sweet and they have personalities and they're inquisitive, and that's really important. no—one is going to want to protect and look after something that they're scared of or don't understand or see asjust really aggressive. and why save the tassie devil? so, australia actually has the highest rate of extinction of m

the aussie 10-year is that 4.255.ther thing i want to zoom in on is the stock side of the equation. this is a improved trading session after lows for the msci asia pacific index. one of the center points of the debate is around semiconductors and chips and memory demand, specifically samsung, down about 2.1% after announcing operating profit that plunged 96% to a 14-year low. you would think this is a big mess, but it actually beat expectations. the chart tells the story in terms of operating profit. it also tells a story of potentially more investors coming on board and seeing the worst over in terms of the weakness in demand for memory chips globally. that is the viewpoint of clsa. a quick note on dollar-yen, mr. yen the vice finance minister from 97-99 is out with a big call, he says 160 for dollar-yen because of increased divergence between rates in the u.s. and a bank of japan that insists on yield curve control. lizzy: what's going on with alibaba? in hong kong it is up nearly 5%. yousef: a dramatic repricing af

we did have the weakness being led by the likes of the kiwi and the aussie. risk prompting -- prompted ia reaction to the disappointing chinese numbers. and that downgrades from major investment banks. the dollar is still holding above the 68 sent u.s. level. the kiwi is softer. we get new zealand inflation coming through. we could see a big shift down. dollar-yen one to watch. barclays saying we could potentially see some volatility to the yen to the downside if we do not see the boj making a move as early as this month. and dollar china is always one to watch going into the session given the gdp recovery is continuing to bridgett is here. she has no clue that i'm here. she has no clue who's in the helmet. are you ready? -i'm ready! alright. xfinity rewards creates experiences big and small, and once-in-a-lifetime. shery: russia has ended its grain export deal with ukraine increasing uncertainty over global food supplies. vonnie quinn has more details. it has been almost a year since the pact went into effect. how important has it been to ensure the grain su

the aussie at 6676.ad higher, but some say it doesn't matter what the rba does , ozzie will be on a downward trajectory. for page, take a look at oil on the bank of saudi arabia and russia saying they will put a lid on supplies. crude ups extensive 1%. we have seen it turning higher on the back of that up by 1.4%. rishaad: looking at what's going on with regards to general micro movers and -- equities well bid. we have the most equity benchmarks on the way down with taipei and the hong kong market up by .5%. we are looking at a dollar, which is pretty much flat, sterling on one dollar 26 89, the yen, 14460, the handle and euro 109. we are looking at the inversion of that yield curve in the u.s. we are also telling you about what we have coming up later on the program. we have our exclusive conversation with efg internationals boris on wealth international in asia. surpassing europe as the second-biggest wealth hub. that and more. this is bloomberg. ♪ all of the work that we're doing, all over the world,

rules have also eased for aussies in the uk.e will leave you with ten seconds of skateboarding history. this is an aussie skateboarder arrisa tru becoming the first female to land a 720 in a competition. that is two full rotations in the air, and she isjust 13. you are all caught up now. see you. voiceover: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. critics say hong kong is a city changed beyond recognition. the former british colony was promised a certain political freedoms when it was returned to china in 1997. but those freedoms are being eroded. four years ago, pro—democracy protests rocked this financial centre. beijing's response was to introduce a draconian national law.— to introduce a draconian national law. protection of national — national law. protection of national security _ national law. protection of national security is - national law. protection of- national security is everyone's responsibility. the government said it

the aussies will start again tomorrow.ngs where the sun came out, given that humid air temperatures climbed quite readily. now, on the earlier satellite picture, you can see we've had quite a lot of cloud, but some big breaks, some spells of sunshine. and thenjust behind me, this little swirl of clouds, that's the centre of an area of low pressure, which will be pushing eastwards, bringing unsettled conditions for the next few days. in the short term, we keep quite a lot of cloud, mist and murk some bits and pieces of rain overnight, although signs of some clearer skies edging in from the west. temperatures between 11 and 16 degrees. so another fairly warm and muggy starts to friday morning. so for friday, quite a lot of cloud around across the eastern half of the uk to start this band of rain moving very slowly across orkney and towards shetland. and later in the day we will see this band of showers pushing in towards northern ireland. but in between a bit more in the way of sunshine, just one or two showers here and ther

. >> i was going to follow up on that in terms of the trajectory of the aussie dollar.imately you have treasury yields on the short-term side of things that are running higher than the aussie dollar curve, what else could play a prominent role in determining where we go short-term? >> obviously you have got the fed speakers, the language they come out with, anybody else from the rba who may come out to speak. really it is where traders think the inflation curves are going to go from here. there's probably more chance of the australian inflation curve more stable than the u.s. curve. if there is going to be any accident coming in the next few months it's more likely to be from the u.s. particularly as they have been so prone to putting cap downs on chinese business and putting themselves in a difficult position in terms of the tech sector as well. i'm australia's point of view they are probably seeing the worst already, they've got a more stable employment situation with numbers coming out from the u.s. in a few days date -- days time. they are likely to be strong, if yo

aussie stocks clinging to gains in the open. this is looking to be the best week for asian stocks since january. take a look at what we are seeing around the region today because we again have most futures pointing higher. kiwi stocks already online. quite a strong start. bonds continuing to track those moves we have seen in treasuries. traders pricing the end of fed rate hikes. the yen continuing to see the moves. some strength moving back into the currency, but we are below that 1.38 level. central bank action in focus in china because we have the pboc having a meeting of its own later this morning at 10:00 local time in beijing. they will be going through the first half financial data later this morning, perhaps setting the policy direction for the remainder of the year. but as we know, this is a country already seeing the deflation trend taking hold. perhaps it is a precursor to what we are seeing around the world now. kathleen: it will certainly make a lot of people happy if it is. still ahead, hollywood actors and writers

the aussies began the last day with the fifth and finest test at the oval meeting 249 to win.hem 140—1. steve smnith should also have been on his way before lunch too but was dropped by a prematurely celebrating captain ben stokes.

and the brakes, as we all know, is also like aussie um, is a government on that consensus based uh no need to fear in spaces, countries within bricks and within a subscribe to the principle all far shares or indivisible security. and hopefully that will remain to be the case for days altering, shall reign, and indeed headquarters, flaunting as long as 9 to the nations move in states including the capital. 90 people have propose that they lost their lives so far, and the rivers of flood waters showed no sign of ceasing a, it's the a mazda for the or talk on essentially the mounting. these regions in the india have been the most effective, unpredictable abnormal readings. so to see have goals, flash floods last slides and we have the left till cds of destructions in the fall. so a few, a few days in the last 4 or 5 days it has gives around to the people. this is in the last 4 days alone asked for local authorities, but it's not just our last live also interest structure worth millions of dollars, people, they lost their houses nearly as compared to some of these mountain. these region i

on by the moment, by the minute, by the hour, online, the policy dot com, but otherwise factor of aussie tunnels the the, [000:00:00;00] the, the. ready the, the, the use especially shares the same as user story for the ladies the morning. we want to buy the ocean, reduce the sooner the so you may need to use this to the shipping, the same share, so clean you on the very close at the new stuff, main shaquille. i mean, it's not there's a difficult start on the easiest way for you easily simple. it sound like you know that the so currently attribute i've got is to use. can you see what do you see where it took me on this computer. so hosing that, they have a whole, you know, if they cannot watch the georgia tech on sunday. so, so me, i'm on the find that the actual, the in and i've been with them can, should certainly be, are there little shade. so come on for the, the sort of assist you, the teacher idea. she was talking until it sits in said, associates x to me machine. you come find me the sunday. i have the pleasure of speaking. you see what needed to get the phone, the restore, but i

we also watching the aussie dollar.hose d10 gains on the back of the china valley. the pledge for more broad scale economic support there. really sending risk assets. we are still watching these markets as well. all is in the asian session, edging a bit lower. the fed decision is in focus. mpi numbers are offering a mixed picture of stockpiles before we get the official figures. we are seeing the wti falling to $79 per barrel. we are seeing a confluence in the energy markets. prices have big implications for inflation more broadly. because they expect asian corporate earnings to accelerate significantly. let's bring in hsbc, the head of equity strategy here. great to have you with us. how much of that upside will come from the tech hardware sector? because it is fairly broad-based. because profit numbers in china, in the first half of the year, q3 and q4 are increasingly look better. these are the consumer sectors. we are looking for in a celebration there in the second half. it comes with risk. the earnings numbers for

yields down, aussie down, banks are on the way up 1.5%.bal macro muse's desk global macro movers. couple of bright spots. apart from that, it doesn't seem to be a free sigma kinda session. we all need a break at some point, commodity market, oil hovering at three month high. yields are mixed ahead of the fed and what their guidance i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting for us at the new place, right? oh, we know. we just like making a scene. transferring your services has never been easier. get connected on the day of your move with the xfinity app. can i sleep over at your new place? can katie sleep over tonight? sure, honey! this generation is so dramatic! move with the xfinity 10g network. rishaad: looking like a gorgeous day, tokyo approaching half past 11:00 in the morning. that is the hour long lunch break. equities they're just falling back a tad. we've really recovered from those steep losses during the session. fed comments coming through. saying the japanese stocks are in an

we are seeing a little bit of pressure on the aussie dollar. we are washing dalian. the big move when it comes to the end. fx traders or a large portion of them are looking at potential protection. the boj may be thinking about or looking to discuss tweaking yield curve control there. the consumer confidence index for july coming in at 83.7. some further momentum a loss when it comes to the kiwi consumer. quick speaking of the consumer, we will be discussing mattel's some -- mattel's cinematic universe. the barbie movie is taking the world by storm. this is bloomberg. e-cig note >> as we go toward the second weekend for barbie, the the movie in global cinemas has generated over $400 million in counting. barbie, the doll has not given much help in second-quarter earnings. they are beating analyst expectations for a steeper drop in sales for a plastic version of barbie. now joining us for all things barbie and beyond is the chairman and ceo of mattel. always great to have you with us here on daybreak australia. i will start by asking, this has been a cultural phenomeno

in response, anthony albanese, australia's prime minister, said: "same old aussies — always winning."lie — the editor in chief of the west australian who have been covering this story. you have been covering the story, a warm welcome to the programme. let us start by showing your front programme. let us start by showing yourfront page programme. let us start by showing your front page for today's paper? is this today's paper? we will show our view is that the viewers can get to see that? they cannot really see that? they cannot really see that image but if we scroll down you can see a very strong headline, cry babies. ben stokes who appears in the has tweeted and says that is definitely not me, since when did i bowl with a new. you are stoking the fire on this one? pardon the pun? i stoking the fire on this one? pardon the pun?— pardon the pun? i guess we thou~ht pardon the pun? i guess we thought someone _ pardon the pun? i guess we thought someone had - pardon the pun? i guess we thought someone had to . pardon the pun? i guess we l thought someone had to stick pardon the pun? i gue

and in terms of the aussie - set. 0ns jabeur. absolutely. everyone asked for the day after day just to watch the finals. the girls are super thrilled because they feel the closest to her. everyone is taking photos with her. everyone is taking photos with her or spoken to her directly at least once in their lives because she�*s an amazing person and gives great interest to the kids who want to follow in her footsteps. everyone is cheering for her tonight. what is cheering for her tonight. what would it mean _ is cheering for her tonight. what would it mean for— is cheering for her tonight. what would it mean for you _ is cheering for her tonight. what would it mean for you in - is cheering for her tonight. what would it mean for you in the - is cheering for her tonight. what would it mean for you in the country if she went on to win the title? i if she went on to win the title? 1 think it will change the if she went on to win the title? i think it will change the perspective of tennis in tunisia once and for all. when

the aussie dollar holding steady against the u.s. dollar. in the previous session given that the q1 has been weakening. -- the yuan has been weakening. the japanese yen holding at 139 level, he saw it he -- it weakening. you are seeing the offshore you want at 723. that is it for "daybreak asia", daybreak asia is not -- that is it for daybreak australia, daybreak asia is next. ♪ 76% of 23andme health customers surveyed reported taking healthier actions. because they know health isn't just a future state. health happens now. start your dna-powered health journey today with personalized insights from 23andme. it's an amazing thing when you show generosity of spirit to someone. and you want people to be saved and to have a better life, then you don't stop. we have been able to reach over 100 million people impacted and affected, and at risk of hiv. the rocket fund takes all of the work that we're doing, all over the world, and looks at the most effective ways, to get resources to them, to get services to them. the idea that we have saved five m

the aussies began the last day with the fifth and finest test at the oval meeting 249 to win.es began the last day day of the fifth and final test at the oval needing 249 to win but lost the wicket of david warner leavng them 140—1. steve smnith should also have been on his way before lunch too but was dropped by a prematurely celebrating captain ben stokes. after the rain delay the wickets began to tumble and the match swayed back to england jonny bairstow with a brilliant catch to dismiss. they're chasing an unlikely 384 for victory. they resumed on 135 without loss and lost three wickets in the first hour of the morning session — chris woakes taking two of them. but rain has once again disrupted things — play has been stopped — with australia on 238—3 needing 146 more runs to win. elsewhere the hundred kicks off tomorrow, and leg—spinner rashid khan has announced he has pulled out of playing in the tournament due to injury. the afghanistan captain was due to play in trent rockets�* first three games before leaving for international duty. the number one—ranked t20 bowler in

watching currencies, a bit of weakness in the aussie dollar. we are seeing other dollar pairs trending in the other direction. yen strength at the moment, now under the 140 handle ahead of japan cpi numbers and some repricing when it comes to whether the boj will tweak ycc at their meeting next week. shery: the senate has voted to block china from buying oil from emergency u.s. stockpiles. strategic reserves are at a 40 year low following the biden administration's 180 million barrel drawdown to help tame oil prices. for more let's bring in bloomberg's su keenan. su: this is part of a must pass defense bill. that certainly raises the attention it is getting. it also has to do with the biden administration's handling of the strategic oil reserves, another controversy. but it is an amendment to this must pass bill that is similar in the senate to the one that was in the house. it will actually ban china from buying oil from the u.s. emergency supplies, or spr. this scrutiny and caution comes amid a renewed focus on the spr, which is at a 40 year

— me or my sons, were chanting same old aussies always cheating and same old aussies always cheatinge. the umpire, not for the umpire. the umpire, not for the game is a matter for the umpire. but is talking of umpire. but this is talking of the umpire. but this is talking of one enpine— umpire. but this is talking of one enpine in— umpire. but this is talking of the empire in the— e. 22; but this is talking of the empire in the 1930, the pooviine— the empire in the 1930, the bodyline tour. _ the empire in the 1930, the bodyline tour. /2.. 2 the empire in the 1930, the bodyline tour. 42. 22 bodyline tour. your predecessor, as high commissioner, there was as high commissioner, there was a huge row between the foreign office and the dominion of australia as it then was. we're not into that territory, not getting into that territory, are australian uk relations are we? australian uk relations aren't even with aren't being affected even with the minister chipping in. the prime minister chipping in. i think the british prime iiinisien— i think the british prime minister has— i think the br

so this is aussie international. so the russian president has condemn the attack on the crime in bridge that killed the mother and the father and left the daughter severely injured, applied to my food and his cold at a senseless act of tara instead of military responses being prepared a muscle. so this one actually didn't like another terrorist act, was committed on the bridge. civilians were killed, a child was injured and left without parents. the family had left to go to crimea from the belgrade region. i asked to provide all the necessary assistance to the injured girl and her relatives to f. s. b. the investigative committee and a number of other agencies had been instructed to investigate the incident in detail. now it is important to provide all possible support to the people who have found themselves in a difficult situation that due to the closure of traffic on the bridge, it what happens is another terrorist attacked of the key of regime. this crime is senseless from a military point of view. it has no mean

the aussies might be expecting a hostile atmosphere after the controversial final day in the second testilson was at headingly for us with more. in the last few days it seems that anybody intimately or distantly connected to cricket has expressed opinion about thejonny bairstow stumping affair. all that really matters now in the series as it is about to resume is how do england react? jonny bairstow in particular. and all of that is the responsibility of the captain. i think we have seen in the past withjonny, particularly around any criticism around himself, he has always managed to do something. and whether he uses the incident last week of some kind of inspiration to get the best out of himself this week, who knows? but as i said, to every individual, just do whatever you need to do to get yourself up for this week. so what, right now, is in the mind of australia's captain, looking ahead to this test, looking back to sunday, knowing that so many people in the last few days have raised this issue of the spirit of cricket? people were asking where that was in the long room at lunchtime

this is the picture when it comes to australian futures as well as the aussie dollar.we are seeing flat trading when it comes to sydney futures ahead of the cash open. not much of a move. this as we had seen a time of outperformance when it comes to the aussie dollar so much of that has been following on the proxy trade for china. stimulus optimism and perhaps deciding to be fully priced in as it were. we are also watching the money sector today as well as energy. we were just talking about gasoline trading at nine month high. kiwi stocks down .2%. still ahead are exclusive conversation with an executive vice president of samsung about how the smartphone maker is countering sluggish market as it unveils new devices. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> samsung is introducing the fifth generation of its affordable -- foldable smartphone. the executive vice president and head of customer experience told bloomberg exclusively about the development of the new devices. >> before the design, we enlarge the ecosystem. we engage more developers and the productivity domain. we have this inc

the aussies won byjust 3 runs in southampton after setting england what would have been a record breakinglyse perry top scoring on 91. in reply — england went for it — tammy beaumont making 60 and then nat sciver—brunt hitting 111 off 99 balls, but they fell just short. the points—based multi format series, which is now 8—6 in australia's favour, concludes at taunton on tuesday. with just a few days until the open golf championship, rory mcilroy has won the key warm up event — the scottish open. but it was a dramatic victory, because after leading the tournament going into the final round mcilroy looked like he'd blown it with local favourite robert macintyre ahead until mcilroy birdied the last two holes to steal the win by a shot on 15 under par — perfect preparation for the open which starts on thursday at hoylake. i'm going to have to reset, those bit harder after the victory to get this idea had and the new week starting fresh and the new week starting fresh and point to this tonight, when the play, five, 600 events in my career in the event can win 10% of them, that's a good return.

you know i've got the ball in front of me that i got the 600 with and that hit the aussies middle off me today. so, yeah, it's been an interesting day's cricket, but nice to nice to have contributed to the team as well. our process is taking it day by day and trying to make sure we win that day. and for us, today was obviously getting sent in again. it was just about putting our best foot forward and putting a score on the board that was going to put pressure on england. and obviously, they're the ones that are that are going to be chasing the game with with some weather around for for the last two days. well, pakistan need 83 runs to win their first test against sri lanka when play resumes on the final day in galle. they were 48 for three after losing wickets late on day four, giving the hosts some hope of an unlikely victory after they could only set a target of 131. austrian climber felix gall won stage 17 of the tour de france, but the biggest winner was the defending champion yonas vingegaard. the dane rode away from a struggling tadey pogacar on the highest mountain of this yea

it is going to be good, for our dressing room and the aussies as well. a very quick turnaround and they have been three very hard—fought games. everyone can do with the break. we know what we need to do. we need to win the next two games, it is pretty simple. i would have liked a few more on the board. depending 250 on a pretty good wicket was always going to be hard. we bowled really well at times and a couple of good innings by them. harry brooke put a good partnership together. another great game, kept flipping and flopping. so much top level sport this week in the uk. max verstappen has stretched his lead in the formula one drivers championship to 99 points. the world champion won the british grand prix but there was still plenty to cheer for the home crowd as lando norris and lewis hamilton also made it onto the podium at silverstoneadam cottier reports. two british drivers and the podium positions at silverstone for the first time since 1999. lewis hamilton and noris drilled the crowd under grey skies. —— louis hamilton. nora started second on the