in london, the capital of england, protesters gathered in front of barclays bank and warned against thenist regime . manifestors of cloth writings with themselves they were carrying, on which it was written that barclays bank is involved in the genocide of the people of gaza. they condemned israel's crimes in gaza and supporting the supporters of the zionist regime. vienna, the capital of austria , witnessed the cries of support for palestine from various groups of people. in beirut, the capital of lebanon , demonstrators burned the american flag in condemnation of supporting the zionist regime in the gaza genocide. dem shaab cheap mesh specialists of a technology group succeeded in the technical knowledge of simultaneous production. zinc sheet and manganese carbonate are obtained from sulfide concentrates . with this method, the technologists have a few the country is limited in the world, the sale of raw materials is also prevented. one of the problems of the country's zinc industry is the lack of oxidized minerals, which has led zinc industry activists to buy abroad and leave the cou

pro—palestinian protesters are also occupying branches of barclays bank, calling for a boycott of the me now is manufacturers. joining me now is our west midlands reporter, jack carson, who is loitering somewhere near a barclays bank. i believe yesterday you are jack outside of barclays bank. jack what's going on? how many protesters are there and what are they up to? well we're probably looking at less than 100 protesters here, particularly here in wolverhampton. >> but this is all action organised by the palestinian solidarity campaign all across the country today at multiple branches of barclays bank, from wales to the south—east of where we are here in the west midlands, there are protesters on this day of action calling for people to try and boycott this bank. it's a little bit of a change in tactic as well from the campaign. who is saying that they like boycotts are they feel like boycotts are working than other working more maybe than other methods, saying the methods, but they're saying the palestinian campaign, palestinian solidarity campaign, that they're from their own rese

because at the moment, barclays bank were identified _ at the moment, barclays bank were identified forfrom enslavement from their wealth from enslavement from their past— their wealth from enslavement from their past portfolio and they said try their past portfolio and they said by way— their past portfolio and they said by way of— their past portfolio and they said by way of reparations we are going to do— by way of reparations we are going to do more — by way of reparations we are going to do more in the way of diversity. so they— to do more in the way of diversity. so they are — to do more in the way of diversity. so they are going to go and get black— so they are going to go and get black people to come and work for them _ black people to come and work for them and — black people to come and work for them and that isn't done that is reparations in their eyes. reparations is more than that. what this report _ reparations is more than that. what this report has been looking at, it has been — this report has been looking at, it has been asking people like myself and others who partici

we expect today to occupy branches of barclays bank over what the group claims is bankrolling of israelolly says, morning . well, boycotting says, morning. well, boycotting barclays bank acclamation. mark, how odd. i'm surprised they can find a barclays. they've closed all but one in lincolnshire and monaco writes in and makes almost the same point. so the absence of branches . i was absence of branches. i was watching the video of the previous protest . i was just previous protest. i was just wondering how would you feel if you were standing at a cash machine trying to get some cash out? and there's a young man there lurking by the cash machine with a great big palestinian flag . does palestinian flag. does that constitute intimidation ? constitute an intimidation? would you feel comfortable ? i would you feel comfortable? i think it tells you how difficult it is to define intimidation. >> absolutely. i think it depends how many of them there were . if it's a group, i would were. if it's a group, i would find that more intimidating than if it was a single individual. >> okay. but if yo

campaigners have also targeted around 50 barclays bank branches , which they've bank branches, whichl ties with suppliers of weapons. it all comes after rishi sunak's speech in downing street on friday, where he warned that islamist extremists and far right groups are, he said , right groups are, he said, spreading poison in british democracy . an aide rail democracy. an aide rail passengers are facing another higher price from today as fares across england and wales are hiked by 5. that's despite train cancellations being among the worst in a decade. campaign say commuters are being priced off the railway and onto the roads . the railway and onto the roads. it comes after thousands of services were cancelled in the past year , which was one of the past year, which was one of the worst performing years in the rail industry since records began. rail industry since records began . for the latest stories, began. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts . common alerts. >> thank you very much, sam . now

campaigners also targeted around 50 barclays bank branches , which they accuse bank branches, which theyving financial ties with suppliers of weapons. of having financial ties with suppliers of weapons . police suppliers of weapons. police ordered the protesters to move on, citing section 14 of the pubuc on, citing section 14 of the public order act comes after rishi sunak speech in downing street on friday, when he warned that islamist extremists and far right groups are, he says , right groups are, he says, spreading poison in british democracy . the government is democracy. the government is reportedly considering blocking hate preachers from entering britain, with more people added to warning lists. britain, with more people added to warning lists . reports to warning lists. reports suggest that the current powers could be used to increase the number of people who are prevented from entering the country, if they're deemed to be non—conducive to the public good. that could include those who preach racism, intimidation or who incite violence . or who incite violence. currently, the rul

and now pro—palestine and demonstrators are turning their attention to barclays bank.g and occupying branches of the bank in protest overits branches of the bank in protest over its links to the israel arms company. so joining over its links to the israel arms company . so joining me over its links to the israel arms company. so joining me now is our west midlands reporter, jack carson , who was one, was at jack carson, who was one, was at one of these protests in wolverhampton . and jack, talk to wolverhampton. and jack, talk to me about the protests and out of interest , do they seem to have interest, do they seem to have taken note of some of the things that rishi sunak said ? that rishi sunak said? >> well, certainly today, from what we saw at the protesting here outside this barclays bank and a very peaceful certainly none of the chants that we've been hearing, of course, at some of the marches, chants like from the river to the sea, there was some being played , some music being played, pro—palestine music , but pro—palestine music, but certainly no chanting from

campaigners also targeted around 50 barclays bank branches, which they accuse of having financial tiesns . ties with suppliers of weapons. police ordered the protesters to move on and they cited the section 14 of the public order act . it comes after rishi act. it comes after rishi sunak's speech in downing street on friday, when he warned that islamist extremists and far right groups are, he says , right groups are, he says, spreading poison in british democracy . the government is democracy. the government is reportedly considering blocking hate preachers from entering britain, with more people added to warning lists. britain, with more people added to warning lists . reports to warning lists. reports suggest that current powers could be used to increase the number of people who were prevented from entering the country, if they're deemed to be non—conducive to public good. that could include those who preach racism, intimidate or incite violence . currently, the incite violence. currently, the rules are typically used to ban people who are known to pose a security threat . the chance

bank. do you find that is a medium obsession? where does that question come from? c.s.: four weeks ago, i tried to address it directly. it is important for barclayst investment bank outside of the top five in the u.s.. it is important to have a counterparty not just in u.s. bank. it is an important source of revenue for us and we are good at it. jonathan: why is it important to have a bank outside of the u.s.? c.s.: diversifying your exposure . london has been historically a great financial center and remains a very important one. covers a lot of financial contracts. all of those things make it attractive to work with a u.k. bank. lisa: does it make it difficult to compete outside of the u.k. when you have jp morgan dominating absolutely everything? c.s.: the world is big enough for all of us. we act like a u.s. bank. lisa: when you act like a u.s. bank with a specific focus, the five pillars of your organization. recently you offset some risk from your credit card portfolio. there is a real question here about where you see an opportunity to lend in the consumer space at a time of uncertainty in the cycle? c.s.: we view the consumer space in two

blackrock bought the investment division of british bank barclays for $15 billion. has since become thegest company by assets under management in the world. among all this money , there is not a single euro or dollar that is our money. all 100% of our money is our clients' money. we have a responsibility to do what our customers want. for the sake of clients' money, fink wakes up every day at 5:00 am, goes to the office and works at least 12 hours hours, taking a short break only to call his wife laurie. they have known each other since school . ms. fink does not lead the audience. lifestyle, but sometimes accompanies her husband at social gatherings, as in this video, larry and laurie attend a dinner at the white house in honor of the arrival of the chinese leader shizem ping. mr. larry fink and mrs. lori fing. fink is a regular at such events, although he hides his political ambitions, but constantly hangs around somewhere close to the powers that be. supported barack obama's presidential campaign. according to those close to him finka planned to become hillary clinton's chief treasur

jared shaw is a midcap bank analyst at barclays. ust initiated with a positive view and welcome. it's a bigger story than just the stocks that you cover. new york community bank shook a lot of people up and we thought the worst was behind us a year ago and now we have this, again, but is nycb an nycb-specific issue? >> yeah. thanks for having me on, broad brian. good afternoon. i do think there are unique aspe aspects to the nycb story. they grew very rapidly over the last year and a half partly from another acquisition and they changed the regulator with the sec any with that comes different requirements and maybe a different way of looking at things. part of what you're seeing with nycb are growing pains as they've grown into this bigger size, but it's really not reflective of the broader market. you've brought up the one-year anniversary and you saw the strain that liquidity crisis put on a handful of banks last year and when you look at the group overall the banks have been resilient over the last year. they've continued to grow

utilities trading stronger banking names with barclays and lloyds are some of the early movers to thepside telcos in the green this morning with oil and gas up .4%. real estate is stronger. household goods are higher b by .6% luxury had a bounce thanks to the kering warning this month. don't forget we have end of month and end of quarter buying window dressing. that jumps up with household goods. retail stocks up .50%. basic resources taking the top spot let's see what this is doing for the ftse it is moving the needle on the ftse 100 that has tried to keep pace over the course of the quarter and up 3.5% for the month this is territory that is unusual for the ftse we have not held this level above 7,800. 7,954. we are going for the 8,000 mark. that is a strong start we are out pacing the french names and german names as we put on more green, we are entering fresh record territory. the smi is a solid start today the ibex is showing a bit of slippage from the spanish stock market >>> let's get to ubs and the swiss lender we are not seeing much. ubs says it made less money than it first

barclays. the u.k. bank is preparing to cut several -- several hundred jobs. the move comes as a year-long effort to trim costs and within the unit. astera labs marking the best gains for a u.s. ipo since 20. shares rose more than 70%. give me company a market value and adding momentum to the ai stock frenzy. the listing is the fourth largest in the u.s. this year according to data filed by bloomberg. that's your bloomberg brief. >> relaxing the rules for ev's. >> the consumer pushing in a direction. as we look in the near term, we see hybrids continue to gain in popularity. i think we will see markets head towards hybrids. jonathan: the latest on policy and the nations capital up next from new york city. good morning. ♪ the future is not just going to happen. you have to make it. and if you want a successful business, all it takes is an idea, and now becomes the future where you grew a dream into a reality. the all new godaddy airo. put your business online in minutes with the power of ai. >> the rally continues. another third of 1% on the s&p 500 following a

you say you can't take the dot to the bank and perhaps barclays you would get a lot in return and youget more mortgage rates anyway, please continue. >> different conversation, but let me just say there was an int magsz of the positive answer to your question and my question to chair powell, you are forecasting inflation and less unemployment and you're sticking overall to the three cuts. does that tell us that there is more tolerance for inflation i would point out that powell did not answer that question in the affirmative, said no, we're still bringing inflation down to 2% the average dot suggests a little bit more average patience with bringing inflation down, wolf is what i would say >> what's your take? would they put up with a bit of inflation? >> no. remember he and the fed, and the horse left the barn and it took a while to get him back inside the barn, the inflationary horse and now they're calming it down. so he emphasizes with every presser that he has that this has to be a sustainable move into the 2% target, i can't see availing that at all and 4% is actually low so i do

tonight, we will hear from barclays global head of technology investment banking. that's at 6 p.m. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ katie: it's my favorite part of the week because it's time for etf friday. we are looking at etf derivatives. i am thrilled to say we have eric balchunas, bloomberg intelligence senior etf analyst. let's talk about etf launches. january was insane, february a little more muted but still pretty brisk i would say. talk me through what we are seeing. >> the bitcoin etf got all the attention but there's only nine of them. then you've got 93 total. we forget that there is a lot of product coming to market that's obviously part of the reason is there is so many assets and flows coming in so all kinds of people are launching all kinds of stuff. some things we are noticing is we are still seeing actively manage c.t.s. and the use of derivatives to sculpt outcomes and create trading tool prepackaged trades. kweb a big hit from five years ago and now there is kbbuf which isf options to buffer the downturn possibility. i don't totally get because i think you want the volat

barclays ceo spoke exclusively to bloomberg surveillance. >> previously, in the investment banking side were working with corporations, and since then, we still work with corporations in a very big way. in addition to that you have the financial sponsors on the sovereign wealth funds. it makes an important to have the full relationship with those players in the market. tom: later, brian moynihan, bank of america ceo will join surveillance for an interview live from the lenders trading floor. now to some of the other stories making news. bloomberg understands that fidelity plans to cut about 20 positions in china as part of wider cost-cutting measures. the move could slow the asset managers expansion in the local 27 trillion u.n. neutral fund market. it's planning to cut a thousand jobs globally. about 9% of its staff across all business lines and regions. meanwhile, china's top security regulator has accused evergrande of inflating revenue by more than 78 billion dollars in the two years leading up to its failure. evergrande is the defaulted developer at the heart of china's real estate

first we have barclays getting ready to cut several jobs. london banke of a push to cut costs and boost profits. they are expected to take place in the coming months. target announcing that it will double bonuses for retail employees. an extra 2 billion dollars in operating income. finally we have starbucks and some hot water. a group of residents have filed a lawsuit against the coffee chain, claiming it discriminates against lactose intolerant customers because it charges more for nondairy milk. they voted against a proposal that could have set the stage for the company to lower prices for plant-based milk. starbucks said the price for nondairy milk depends on a mix of considerations. you can follow all of the latest company buzz on your bloomberg terminal. coming up, a cio's view of the decent economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -

a lot of price cuts from bank of america, jpmorgan, ubs, barclays. what are you thinking about your position right now? >> we actually added to it not too long ago. i'm going to give you a comment from our chief marketing officer today who felt the need to speak on our morning call, chris broussard. he said, let me tell you something, creative folks are not going to move away from the creative suite anytime soon. it's too embedded in work flows and there's too much time invested in how to use it. they use it all day long. there's no way they're going to move off of it, so work place efficiency would grind to a halt. when you look at this report, if you're a fundamentalist, this was a great report, the company beat on top and bottom lines, reported 11% revenue growth, 15% eps growth. their biggest segment beat expectations growing 12% year on year. the net, what kristina talked about, recurring revenues, actually beat. it fell short of kind of forward expectations. long term this company will not be disintermediated by a.i. it will benefit from it. we

we have learned that barclays is set to eliminate hundreds of jobs in the investment banking divisionattempt to cut costs. the job cuts will probably affect staffers in growing markets and research. annabelle: we are waiting for shares of trial holdings to start trading in tokyo after its ipo raised $256 million with shares sold at the top of the range. are asia equities reporter joins us. i've been watching this closely. right now we are at 5.5 to 4.8, so we are getting closer. perhaps we will see a bit of a pop. >> that's right, i think we are all waiting for this to start trading. it's an interesting day to start trading in the japanese market given what we've had for the back of japan, it's a positive day for japanese stocks. we still don't have a price and it could come at any point, it's typical for japanese ipos to wait some time to find the sentiment in first day of trade, so there's no big surprise so far what we are expecting is a very good performance for this share. the ipo itself went very smoothly, very good demand for the stock, it priced at the top of the market range.

the earth, whether it's turning off lights, changing our bank account from a high carbon bank account like barclaysour rmp to say , will contact our rmp to say, what are you doing about climate? so the day where you spend an hour, whether turning off lights, being energy efficient something efficient or doing something positive for nature and the positive for nature and for the climate well , then, climate emergency, well, then, you've got to ed as leader of the climate party, you'd support this, then , wouldn't you? this, then, wouldn't you? >> i think it's fantastic. so i think it's an amazing way of raising awareness all around the world. i think it's a great, idea by the wwf to, to say to us all that we've got to be doing something for the climate , at something for the climate, at that time. so if you're not turning your lights off at home, you're actually thinking about it about it. it and doing something about it. i . i think i think it's fantastic. i think it's a big wake up call for us as that literally as well, that it's literally happening around world. happening all around the world. i

are them again, are occupying branches of barclays across the uk calling for a boycott of the bank over the princess of wales spent almost two weeks in hospital after undergoing major abdominal surgery and the

barclays chief executive joining the surveillance team to discuss the u.k. lenders outlook and strategy plan. that is an exclusive conversation. up next, markets today breaking down all of the central bankand setting you up for the week. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ at ameriprise financial our advice is personalized based on your goals, whatever they may be. all that planning has paid off. looks like you can make this work. we can make this work. and the feeling of confidence that comes from our advice... i can make this work. that seems to be universal. i can make this work. i can make this work. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch is advice worth talking about. mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? did we peak your interest? you can get two unlimited lines for just $30 each a month. there are no term contracts or line activation fees. and you can bring your own device. o

you have the former bank of england governor mark carney and the chief executive of barclays.ational wealth fund chief executive of barclays. tte: national wealth fund is chief executive of barclays. tt9: national wealth fund is a key component of our growth plan. britain has never had a national wealth fund before. the idea is to lavage in private sector investment, alongside a government endowment to invest in some of theirjobs and industries of the future, from carbon capture and storage to green hydrogen and steel. areas where we can be a world leader and have good jobs paying a decent wage for britain. start to bring energy bills down and also boost our economic security by boosting our domestic energy security. i am really pleased that what businesses can see is that labour has a serious plan. we are determined to getting that private sector investment. they want to work with me and the labour party on how we can get that up and running if we are fortunate enough to win the next election. :, , ., , are fortunate enough to win the next election. :, , .,, ., election. you

barclays saying we think the valuation is washed out and expect the stock to recover. that's really the sentiment from a lot. jpmorgan, bank is an opportunity to buy. a major overhang for adobe is competition. adobe ceo was asked specifically about openai's next sora on cnbc yesterday. and, you know, fears of whether it's encroaching on adobe's turf. listen to what he had to say. >> i think it will cause another explosion in the amount of video. and adobe is going to be one of the beneficiaries because people will need more authoring and editing tools to take advantage of that. >> doesn't seem that worried but adobe ceo continued saying they will continue to work with openai and develop their, quote, own model. the ceo name dropped nvidia, saying he spoke with jensen and he would, quote, love to partner with us. so, expect more for adobe stock, more volatility on march 26th. that's their summit and they should have new products and maybe help calm those fears that it's falling behind in the a.i. race and losing market share to openai. david? >> thank you. kristina partsinevelos. yeah, we're keeping an eye on those adobe sh

the barclay brothers , their holding barclay brothers, their holding company, the family that owned the telegraph, they had over £1 billion worth of debt. the bankh an investment vehicle called redbird, fronted by an american called jeff zucker, who previously ran cnn . zucker, who previously ran cnn. the uae took over that debt, which gave them control of the telegraph. but then the government said, hang about, we don't want you to swap that debt for actual ownership of the papen for actual ownership of the paper. so—called debt for paper. a so—called debt for eqtu paper. a so—called debt for equity what's happened now equity swap. what's happened now is parliament koreans have is that parliament koreans have beaten back. the government doesn't need a row. it's got enough on its plate, particularly members of particularly a lot of members of the conservative party in and outside of parliament have really expressed outrage that a foreign governments could own a newspaper. we could. we do, of course, have foreign nationals owning newspapers, rupert murdoch's owned newspapers in this country for many years. and we already have some foreign governm