. ♪ scarlet: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, this is "bloomberg marketsthe close." i'm scarlet fu. caroline: i'm caroline hyde. we are about 30 minutes from the end of the trading day. the trading. actually -- the trading week. actually we are up half a percentage point today. the data seemed to have helped. the economy is on track. adding jobs. not that much inflation. stocks up. oil up. gold down. really feels like a risk on really feels like a risk on mood. scarlet: on the s&p, we are within two percentage points of a record high. we are also looking at the doubt, held back a little bit hereby dow think. -- inc. a bearish note on that company. the undercurrent is a better feel when it comes to trade discussions between the u.s. and china. that is helping lift the etf that tracks china shares. caroline: meanwhile, bonds getting a bit of a run but crude oil up to percent. this has fueled the energy sector today. -- 2%. this has fueled the energy sector. scarlet: pretty remarkable. caroline: let's look at the key movers on the back of endless repetitions.

now bloomberg news, stephanie baker and helena bedwell at bloomberg news have got ahold of the trump business contact from georgia who supposedly took care of this tapes problem for him. he is the one who provided to bloomberg today this longer screen shot of what he says was his text exchange with michael cohen right before the election so we can see the full context of his remarks about the supposed tapes. and remember, in the mueller report, they only quoted this one text, "ststopped flow of so tapes from russia. not sure if there is anything else. just so you know. now this businessman is providing the texts of the rest of the conversation. the way that message shows up in the mueller report isn't fair. the lawyers telling bloomberg that mueller's reports footnote includes only part of the text exchange with cohen, failing to provide the full context. the fbi and mueller's team, quote, spliced the dialogue to produce the ugly insinuations and allegations of footnote 112 to attract publicity. and so therefore because it's been so taken out of context and this is so unfair, this geo

this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: from new york, i am vonnie quinn. y: and in london, i am guy johnson. this is the european close on " bloomberg markets." at -- ae still looking fractional decline for the s&p 500. investors consolidating the rally we had, waiting for more information. earnings season is ahead, so that will be the next big source of information. german bunds down. we do have a flight to safety for bonds, that is true for u.s. 10 year yields as well. 500, there isp the possibility that consolidation could be greater than just small. we go into the bloomberg and look at the trading envelope. the s&p 500 moved reliably up and down through that trading envelope and than the downside in q4, this year we are clearly hugging the upside. at some point if trading does normalize, it will move back toward the bottom of that range. something to keep in mind. have the financial sector being helped out the most by bank of america and close to the bottom, the tech sector down 8/10 of 1%. giving some of that back, weighing on the tech sector. also low

this is bloomberg. ♪ life from -- live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: we saw an ipo today in europe -- shares in nexi plunging as they came to market. the stock made its debut, the biggest ipo this year for europe with a market value close to 6.4 billion euros. one analyst described earlier as a good company at the wrong price. this sendge does about the european market and demand for equities? not going to get you to talk about the specifics of this ipo. over the last few weeks in the u.s., there's been a series of ipo news. we've been watching what's been happening with lyft, we've been talking about uber, we have slack to talk about. here's a european company having a bad first day. does this highlight the difference between the european equity market and what's happening in u.s.? over there, it seems like unicorn after unicorn. europe struggles to produce any. >> that's a fair assessment. we've had quite a lot of pessimism in the european market. sentiment hasn't been as positive as it has been in t

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. london at westminster, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets ." vonnie: lyft bancshares sliding, bringing market capitalization down ." vonnie: to $20.4 billion. shares trading below the ipo price, down 7.8%. a little skepticism today. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." bloomberg's erik schatzker is standing by with a key voice from the business world. reporter: thank you. i am here with the ceo and chairman of metlife. thank you for spending time with us. guest: good to be back. reporter: here's where i'd like to begin. you're the only ceo who thought having his company labeled too big to fail -- who fought having his company labeled too big to fail. you sued the u.s. government, and you won. guest: we did a lot of analysis internally, and look outside and said, if we were to fail, as unlikely as that might be, would we be so interconnected to the economy that we would be in a too big

i'm mark gurman for bloomberg news in new york. x'sing up, forecast for user growth trails estimates. what it means for competitors like disney, next. and bloomberg is live streaming on twitter. follow our global news network tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ back to "best of bloomberg technology." netflix reports its first quarter results. last quarter was strong and the platform added 9.6 million customers. the forecast for the second quarter was underwhelming. netflix said they would add 5 million customers, short of the 6 million forecast. will sloweases subscriber growth for a brief period but will not affect growth in the long run. what about the competition that might see? marian montaigne and andre swanston joined us. andre: i think i may come off as very contrarian, but i almost did not care what net likes q1ort -- netflix reported in and their guidance for q2 is irrelevant to the long term outlook. headwinds facing huge when apple plus and disney plus, as well as the massive growth across free ad supported and conn

vonnie: -- >> live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. >> welcome to "bloomberg ." we are joined by our audience is now. >> here are the top stories we are following from around the world. earnings coming in, big bang and netflix revealing than latest numbers. a deadly virus sweeping across eastern asia, infecting pigs. but it's a u.s. crop the could be left the most vulnerable. menramin in dorm rooms -- ra in dorm rooms for these kids. renting mansions. we will have that story. atuick check on the markets the moment, u.s. stocks holding onto gains in the afternoon session. a six-month high above that 2900 been reached last week. financials are leading the gains . we are seeing blackrock results for setting weakness. this is the first quarter beat. today, health care, united health, dragging those stocks down, we are seeing some concern over the future of health care with the nasdaq up for tense of 1% and the yield gaining ground. we are seeing it go back up to the levels we haven't seen since the march of that meeting raised reclaiming those levels before the fe

bloomberg. ♪ york, i'mom new vonnie quinn. guy: in london, i'm guy johnson. is is the european close right here on "bloomberg markets." vonnie: let's check global markets. he was abigail doolittle. abigail: starting up in the u.s., we are looking at a bullish tone at this point. risk on after a few days of meandering around. 500,a look at the dow, s&p and nasdaq all up. s&p 500 and nasdaq up for a third day in a rope. the s&p 500 close to an all-time high. we will report on it as the day goes on. small caps up 1%, snapping a three-day losing streak. there is a bullish risk on tone in the u.s. let's take a look at an eight day chart of the german dax. german dax now up eight days in a row pardoning yesterday's they offer easter. monday, up 3.3% over that time period. that is the longest winning streak for the german dax since march of 2015. that of course despite the fact that we have had some disappointing data. investors looking right past it, pointing to the central bank support we are seeing around the world. as for what is helping the s&p 500 in the u.s.,

bloomberg anywhere app. you can customize the settings so you only get news on industries you care about. is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: i am paul allen in sydney. shery: i am shery ahn. you are watching "daybreak australia." reports from the u.s. putting pressure on boeing as it struggles with 737 max grounding. the new york times says the plant in south carolina has suffered issues with production and oversight to create a safety threat. the paper said internal in males and -- sites internal emails and documents. the tesla boss elon musk is stepping up, accusing panasonic of -- the two sides admitted the plant was operating at full capacity but now elon musk is pointing a finger at panasonic. there are questions about tesla's ability to deliver cars and make a profit. incorporating jet airways planes into their fleet. the times of india said spice jet will take 40 of jet airway'' 747s. another airline will take several others. it will mean new employment for jet staff who faced being laid off by collapse. the airline suspended operations must week after failing to secure eme

shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. : live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. president trump hard lines with iran. the u.s. saying it will not read or waivers that lets countries by iranian oil without facing u.s. sanctions. oil spikes to a six-month high. -- old.he hold samsung delayed the launch of its foldable phone after screen failures. we have the latest. winter is coming. what is the next great big risk to munis? climate change. how investors are preparing themselves. on the major averages here. we see a somewhat quiet session although this is likely to be a week driven by earnings and economic data. we get that first rate of u.s. gdp at the end of the week. volume keeping it light. markets bouncing around the breakeven point. it really is energy driving markets, spiking. that is keeping both the broader of the and the couple components of the dow moving higher. big energy names on the move. real estate, is worth noting, moving in

georgian business man is providing the rest of the conversation as context because his lawyer tells bloomberg news the way the message shows up in the mueller report isn't fair. his lawyers telling bloomberg that mueller's report's footnote includes only part of the text exchange with cohen failing to provide the full context. the fbi and mueller's team spliced the dialogue to produce the ugly insinuation and footnote of 112 to attract publicity. therefore because it's so taken ut of context and this is so unfair, this georgian business man wants these other texts to be made public too including the immediate follow on text which explains these tapes were allegedly from the russia trip. which is exactly what you would expect to see here if it turns out in real life that trump knew full well and was warned ahead of the election while russia was interfering in the election to help him that there were some tapes about him from his russia trip back in the day and those tapes are kept inside of russia by a business associate doing him a favor and just so you know it, i'm on it when it comes to those ta

live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. shery: breaking news moments ago. millions of facebook users records were found on amazon cloud servers. we have the details in the school next. trade talks time to start again in d.c.. reports say the u.s. and china agreed on most things except on how to police the agreement. and shockwaves across the hockey that thenews came out canadian women's hockey league will fold the next month. we talk to the interim commissioner of the league. more on the bloomberg scoop and the breaking news that millions of facebook records were found on amazon cloud servers. have found rows of user information hiding in plain sight. after the cambridge analytic a scandal exposed how unsecure facebook users information is online. we are joined by our technologist from seattle. still showing up in places it shouldn't. what happened? firm the security research found in an amazon

shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. : live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. worth an earnings report retreating. twitter todd's earnings projections, sending the stock to its best day since october 2017. netflix is returning to the junk-bond market to fund its content expansion, but will it be enough to compete with disney and apple? and there are signs oil traders are betting on further price increases after the trump administration's decision to halt waivers from u.s. sanctions on iran. let's get started with a quick check on the markets. we are seeing u.s. stocks now at a record high with the s&p 500 level.hat 2930 health care and consumer stocks leading the gains. the dollar also at a six-week high. we have better-than-expected earnings from coca-cola, twitter, and hasbro. the nasdaq also at a record high, gaining 1.25%. investors started to focus on more eco-data out this week, including first-quarter gdp numbers on friday. amanda:

i'm mark gurman for bloomberg news in new york. y: coming up, netflix's forecast for user growth trails estimates. what it means for competitors like disney, next. and bloomberg is live streaming on twitter. follow our global news network tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: welcome back to "best of bloomberg technology." netflix reports its first quarter results. last quarter was strong and the platform added 9.6 million customers. the forecast for the second quarter was underwhelming. netflix said they would add 5 million customers, short of the 6 million forecast. price increases will slow subscriber growth for a brief period but will not affect growth in the long run. what about the competition that it might see from apple and disney? marian montaigne and andre swanston joined us on tuesday. andre: i think i may come off as very contrarian, but i almost did not care what netflix reported in q1 and their guidance for q2 is irrelevant to the long term outlook. netflix is facing huge headwinds when apple plus and disney

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." value funds looking promising heading into 2019, but a strong first quarter has muted interest in value stocks. here to update us on that trade and what it is going to look is ais tom sarah vegas -- reporter with newburgh intelligence -- with bloomberg intelligence. reporter: it has been really tough for a while, almost 10 years since the financial crisis underperformance. first quarter of last year it was looking really good for value, doing really well for growth. it was looking really good for 2019. fast forward to the first quarter now. all of the outperformance completely came back. this is a sort of trade that seems it can't catch on. every year it seems like this will be the year for value, and when it starts doing well it falls over. this year is not looking too good for value when i thought it would be looking better. vonnie: what are investors doing? are they leaving the value for growth? reporter: sure. value isn't reform

. >> congressional reporter from bloomberg news. you can follow him on twitter for the latest updates. thanks so much for your update will stop >> we will keep our phone lines open here. and then is coming in our plan is to take you to a news conference happening with the chair of the house intelligence committee. if you have read some of the report, which we have posted, we will start out here on our democrats line. , thank you for waiting. >> i have not had the pleasure , butading the report yet when i hear from the report on different channels is that there is so much that has not been talked about. is there are a lot of things we need to understand some of that we have to respect it or reject it. there are so many people out there that refused to understand what the truth is and reaction from different people. we need a person in our white hate, onceloves, not the whole country to love no matter what your background is. in so many different ways, we are so far away from that. is the republicans not hearing that i hear? please, p

check us out at technology and follow our global breaking news network tictoc on twitter. this is bloombergshiny new ipo. they go public in the first real test of an energy ipo. we speak to the global head of ecm originations for credit suisse. women whistle while they work. hiring an unprecedented number of female miners in colombia to run a gem washing plant. an historic break in an industry where it is getting harder to find resources. navigating imo 2020. refiners can either win or lose as shippers switch to lighter fuel to meet regulations. i sit done with the ceo of bp downstream. ♪

still ahead, lamborghini's new car fresh from geneva and straight to bloomberg headquarters had of theew york auto show. we hear from the carmakers american ceo next. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is "bloomberg markets." i'm vonnie quinn at the new york auto show, lamborghini will show off its vo spider for the first time in north america. hannah elliott got a first look with a lamborghini ceo of the american region, alessandro farmeschi. alessandro: this is a beautiful huracon . the first time in the north american market that we represented a the new huracon evo which stands for evolution. if you consider what has been done, and in comparison to the previous predecessors, it was the huracon 6-4. first of all, the color is beautiful. green reminds us of the forest. i would say the majority of the entirely.ve been done basically we are speaking about a new car. we start with the engine. 640 horsepower, so 30 more than the predecessor. it takes the heritage from the previous one. our top car in the huracon family. that now feeds into this huracon evo. then we work a lot with the anodynamics

we have a sneak peek at the new device, next. this is bloombergine: folding phones, they are back in fashion again. mark berman spent some hands-on time with the new samsung galaxy fold. remember about a years ago when samsung launched giant smartphones and people thought it was a gimmick. samsung is hoping that will happen again and it will also turn mainstream. the galaxy fold. this is a foldable phone. user interface is fairly intuitive. it is not as intuitive as i would like when flowing between the smaller screen on the outside of the phone and the bigger screen when you open it, but i have a feeling it will improve in time. when you open it up, it is basically a tablet, almost the size of an ipad many. screenan in the fingerprint scanner. there's a 5g coming. this one goes on sale in april in the u.s.. it comes in several colors including this blue and gold color. there's a silver, a dark gray business users will probably like this thing for the multitasking. you're able to pin three applications next to each other at once. you could be look

live from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city for our audience worldwide, i'mrro. bloomberg real yield starts right now. the rally continues driven by lower rates and signs the global economy is -- heroes into u.s. great credit funds for an 11th week. buting an impressive order for saudi aramco's debut bond sale. we begin with the big issue -- continues >> we are in a risk on environment. >> everything looks great in bonds. >>

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." our latest break is this flash and the stories in the news right now. samsung will delay friday's scheduled release of the galaxy smartphone. defects afterered only days of use. it is priced at almost $2000. dax is seeking acquisitions in the u.s.. they are considering targets that include medidata solutions and are focused on mechanical trials. serviceer software and industries. boeing is rejecting a story alleging that its 787 is plagued by shoddy production. new york -- say the times report pains an inaccurate picture of the program. said metal shavings were left inside the jets. that is the latest on your bloomberg business flash. honeywell raised despite a global manufacturing slowdown. we are joined by darius adamczyk . you are approaching your one year anniversary. what a year it has been. talk to us about this forecast. 8%, which is massive organic growth. can you keep up the pace? >> we can. we have become conservative for the second half of the year but we have a strong q2 fo

new. emily: ceo and founder, julia cheek. that does it for this edition of "the best of bloomberg technology." the latest in tech all week. we are livestreaming on twitter. check us out at technology and follow our global breaking news network tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ moving is hard. no kidding. but moving your internet and tv? that's easy. easy?! easy? easy. because now xfinity tnsfer your service online in just about a minute with a few simple steps. really? really. that was easy. yup. plus, with two-hour appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. now all you have to do is move...that thing. [ sigh ] introducing an easier way to move with xfinity. it's just another way we're working to make your life simple, easy, awesome. go to xfinity.com/moving to get started. jonathan: from new york city, for our viewers worldwide, i'm jonathan ferro. "bloomberg real yield" starts right now. ♪ jonathan: coming up, getting a mixed read on the u.s. economy. retail sales looking good, services data disappointing. signs of weakness in europe. german manufacturing struggling to bo

i'm mark gurman for bloomberg news in new york.ly: huawei's chief representative to the european union says that it is not fair. this comes as some look to block access to 5g networks. >> they put the hat over our head as a chinese fire these kinds of things. it is not fair. the trust has to be based on the facts. this has to be based on common industrial standards. that is how huawei -- in the environment, one of the success factors for huawei is based on this globalized nondiscrimination environment. we've been working very closely with different operators in german markets. we have a lot of ongoing collaboration with samsung and other operators. when you talk about 5g cybersecurity, in this topic, germany has made a very good example with what is the right direction to go to address this kind of cybersecurity concept. it is very important. we all agree that this is an important part in this has to be based on a faith network. how to solve this problem, how to address this kind of concept from stakeholders, i think germany has to

from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ york, i'mve from new vonnie quinn and this is "bloomberg markets.s check in now on the bloomberg first word news. here is uba alum kailey leinz. kailey: let's kick things off on capitol hill. william barr has a timetable for releasing robert mueller's report. he testified before the house committee today. >> within a week, i will be in a position to release the report to the public, and then i will engage with the chairman of both judiciary committees about that report about any further requests that they have. kailey: he also said he will offer some explanations for the material he is withholding. the justice department is rejecting sensitive part of the report with ties between moscow and the trump campaign. a transatlantic trade dispute is getting worse. the european union is preparing to impose tariffs to the u.s.. u.s. said it the would do the same for airbus. for saudi aramco's first offering was unprecedented. it received $100 billion in orders. a rare situation for a state-owned company. all of this mark dayton around from last year 1 wall s

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." let's turn our attention to the auto sector. since the death of sergio , our reporter's book -- good morning. hello. i think my memory goes to his words. i just got my book physically into my hands here as we speak. i was reading what he told us in one of the several interviews i had with him. he was essentially driven by one obsession, which was making a difference every single day. this obsession he carried on until the end, even if he was seriously sick, and he didn't tell anyone that. vonnie: right. you decided to write this book, having followed and reported on sergio marchionne for many years. he was definitely a bit of an enigmatic man. he didn't tell shareholders, for example, that he was sick. he was also absolutely dead set on making partnerships, and perhaps even a merger, maybe to the extent of not listening to the advice of the other side of things, correct? tommaso: in terms of his illness, as i write in my book, no on

. >> live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to "bloomberg markets." here are the top stories we are following. u.s. hiring rebounded more than forecast in march, relieving some concerns after a week february. how will the federal reserve read the data? the ceo of td bank tells us why he is bracing for tough times ahead. and venezuela in crisis. ricardo hausman, governor for venezuela to the inter-american development bank joins us. how juan guaido and his allies plan to ease the humanitarian and political emergencies. minutes.internet 30 let's get a check on the major averages. the s&p 500 close to the 2900 mark, up a 30% today. marathon,etroleum, those companies helping it. apache also having a wonderful day. jones up 16 points to end the week, although we have a few hours left. the nasdaq is up half a percent. the 10-year at 2.50 after the jobs data. about: we heard from mark president duterte making some remarks that could be interpreted as someone frightening to markets. take

new. emily: ceo and founder, julia cheek. that does it for this edition of "the best of bloomberg technology." you the latest in tech all week. we are livestreaming on twitter. check us out at technology and follow our global breaking news network tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ xfinity watchathon week has sadly come to an end. what, what, what! no! but don't let that stop you from watching the best shows and movies from showtime, hbo, epix... jesus, what happened? ...and more. it's just the tip of the iceberg. upgrade now to get more into what you're into. thanks! just say "watchathon" into your x1 voice remote to upgrade and keep getting more of what you love. >> coming up on bloomberg west, the stories that shaped the weekend. financials and focus. >> we saw fixed income trading. >> the markets are having an issue with bank of america. another report since shockwaves through washington. congress and the public get more detail on the mueller probe. a.g. barr: the special counsel did not find any evidence that violate law.

i'm mark gurman for bloomberg news, new york.: coming up, netflix's forecasts for new user growth trails estimates. what it means for competitors like disney, next. "bloomberg tech" is livestreaming. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to "best of bloomberg technology." i'm emily chang. netflix reports its first quarter results. the last quarter was relatively strong and the streaming platform added the most customers ever, 9.6 million of them. but the forecast for the second quarter was underwhelming. netflix said they would add five million customers, short of the six million analysts forecasted. there is a lot of americans that can't afford to and will prioritize. if we look at this as common of anywhat business industry could you lose your best-selling product or most valuable products to the business next to you, and they undercut you one price and it does not impact you? a lot of people are not realizing that the real growth of connected tv has been in ad supported solutions like pluto tv and others. what netflix has b

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: in new york, i'm vonnie quinn. is the european close on "bloomberg markets." it's been a big earnings day. also some economic data out. let's check those global markets with abigail doolittle. abigail: the s&p 500 fractionally higher. we still have the chips index down 1.3%, the worst week right now in more than a month on weakness from intel. take a look at the russell 2000. we have a real divergence between the chips being down, small caps higher on the day. in europe, the german dax higher on the day, up about 3/10 of 1%. on the week, there is a risk off tone. let's take a look at some of the asset classes. the shanghai composite on the week down 5.6%, its worst week since october of last year. fears around stimulus being cut plus a huge rally this year, investors seeking chips off the table. -- the euro-yen is down 9/10 of 1%. index," upe "fear for a second week in a row. it may suggest some volatility ahead, especially with the shanghai composite down on the week. for the s&p 500 over the last year, this is a

and, if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. u can listen on bloomberg app, bloomberg.com, or in the u.s. on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: a new bloomberg investigation reveals managers at google's youtube are not doing everything they can to curb toxic and misleading videos on the platform. staffers tell us instead, it is all about increasing engagement, the primary measures of views, time spent and interactions with online videos. multiple current and former employees say executives and ceo susan wojcicki were given suggestions how to deal with malicious content. however, they said they were told not to "rock the boat." bloomberg tech's mark bergen wrote the piece and joined us on tuesday. mark: there is a series of events dating back to maybe 2012 or so. that was when youtube put in an internal goal to get to a billion hours of watch time. they rejiggered their technical infrastructure based on optimizing how long people watch videos. over the years, particularly since the 2016 election, a lot of people were internall

shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. amanda: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to bloomberg markets. that we the top stories are following from around the world. a year of living patiently. the fomc has signaled it has options and could move rates in either direction. we have insight into the right height path and the balance sheet. cibc's ceo is not faith by the bears have been taking aim at canadian bank's. we have our conversation with him. and an exclusive interview with the brazilian vice president. we will explore why he thinks the fight for pension reform could be coming to an end. let's get a quick check on the major averages. also keeping an i on treasuries. we are seeing weakness as we begin to get some important earnings, including the financials which will come tomorrow. somecials are seeing strength today. health care and energy really a drag on the markets. you can see not a lot of momentum to the downside that we see some weakness. industrials also gaining, which is interesting. some economic data s

apparent company of bloomberg news owns the bloomberg barclays branded bond indexes.urn back to our guest onset from rbc. we brought the mliv question of the day. market, less correlated with other markets? maybe it has diversification potential and the bonds tend to have better risk adjusted return. market and's bond 30% of the u.s. china's bond market become a viable option for global reserve managers? frederique: you had to be very selective, but there is some value in chinese bonds as far as we can tell. premium, that outperformance by chinese government bonds relative to the u.s. and relative to sort of the benchmarks, do you think this conclusion that we had today gives perhaps a little bit more validity and overseas flows into china? frederique: potentially, but people will probably also look at economic data, not only at what is included in the index. nejra: would you look to diversified given that potential? frederique: we are looking at it. manus: stay with us. strategyof investment at rbc wealth management stays with us. our guest host for this part of the

shery: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. da: live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. welcome to "bloomberg markets." we are joined by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories that we are following around the world. u.k. p.m. theresa may is calling for unity and compromise, asking for a fresh brexit delayed to break the logjam. blackrock shakes of its management lineup. the world's largest asset manager is promoting a new batch of execs to lead its alternatives business. and we talked to head of the ontario teachers pension plan, one of the world's biggest retirement funds. how his fun was had by volatility that unnerved global equity markets last year. let's get a quick check on the major averages here. we have some of the same uncertainty hanging over markets as they have been in recent days. brexit is front and center, china-u.s. trade talks kicking off tomorrow. the s&p now in negative tory, have been positive, but mildly. they saw the golden cross yesterday. average, it indicates a 14% gain for that m

based one near a deal reporting by bloomberg news reporters. caroline: a shakeup at j.p. morgan. med marilyn -- caroline link ceo and another new cfo. question is are they grooming? a successor could one of these females? >> be the next in line this is the big question -- inthis puts another woman the pipeline. they are both the same age. she's been there more than two decades. it draws questions about who will take the top seat. joe: going to run consumer lending how much of a surprise is that? >> surprising. she's been cfo since 2012. she's seen as a successor. gordonbe reporting to smith. employeese sent to was sent by three men. caroline: irony. joe: i don't want to get too much on the gender issue. but we could get a major bank with a woman ceo. we were talking about best buy, about the woman there, they wer finally embracing a woman -- as he said, a gal. have we reached where it doesn't matter? we know she's worth it. why is this a big deal? >> there has to be more room than just one or two women. it recently.y did this gives another woman a seat. it's very important now bec

live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm taylor riggs. live in toronto, i'm amanda lang. by our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories that we are following from around the world. its developersg conference in san jose, california. mark zuckerberg speaking this hour, saying they need to change the way they are running the company. we bring you the latest. plus, we will be live from the milken institute global conference. fresh off of its earnings, bp ceo bob dudley joins us. selling america in ontario. we speak to the ontario finance minister about the province's open for business message. quick check on the markets. we have what you may call the alphabet affect going on. focus on earnings continues, and disappointment from the big tech names creating a downdraft for other tech names. five points on the day, still close to that record high but moving off of it. the dow seeing pockets of strength. pfizer, mcdonald's on their earnings releases. positive momentum for the dow but not enough to offset other names includ

. ♪ ofwelcome back to the best bloomberg technology. a newesented to u.s. congress that takes aim at tech with proposals to ban deceptive features on facebook as well as other big sites. there has been a rising tide to increase oversight of tech. caroline hyde spoke to one of the most critical voices thursday. this is the first of a series of bills i will be introducing to try to put some ground rules around social media. it is focused on something that may appear to be a nuisance or annoyance, where you have agreements you can't really understand. flashing arrows trying to get you to agree. you cannot get the unsubscribe component on a particular site. what experts have shown is there is a great deal of manipulative behavior. good startingis a point. we have decided to take a light touch, and industry driven standard body that would be quick enough to move toward the larger users, 100 million individual users a month. we would have the ftc as the fallback regulator. from a financial standpoint is like the security industry standard. i think

i'm mark gurman for bloomberg news, new york.ly: coming up, netflix's forecasts for new user growth trails estimates. what it means for competitors like disney, next. and bloomberg tech is live on twitter. you can check us out at @technology. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: welcome back to "best of bloomberg technology." i'm emily chang. netflix reports its first quarter results. the last quarter was relatively strong and the streaming platform added the most customers ever, 9.6 million of them. but the forecast for the second quarter was underwhelming. netflix said it -- it would add five million customers, short of the six million analysts forecasted. netflix says price increases in the u.s., brazil, mexico and parts of europe will slow subscriber growth for a brief period, but won't affect growth in the long run. but what about the competition it might see from apple and disney? mariann montaigne, portofolio advisor and andre swanston , joined us with their reaction on tuesday. andre: i think i may come off as very contrarian, b

from london and new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ the latest innovation from xfinity isn't just a store.with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. guy: 30 minutes left in the european trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson during vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn and this is the european close on bloomberg markets. guy: it is last trading day of the month so we are keeping a careful eye on positioning. also have to keep careful eye on the macro story. banks continue to be a focus. watching a lot of banks come out with numbers. nordic banks suffering. bank down -- dots -- danske down sharply. the chinese pmi both official and unofficial signaling not exactly the stimulus delivering on its suspect the chinese authorities had hoped for. maybe more is coming. maybe that is why the csi 300 finished high. the same cannot be said for the europ

>> this news that bloomberg is reporting is big. it just broke. idea is by 2025 china would have to buy certain amounts of different commodities and so on. it is the first time that number has been put on the table. if china did not achieve the treaty, the in this u.s. would be able to respond unilaterally. this is not allowed under ordinary wto rules. it is a separate bilateral arrangement. china does not like that. the reporting bloomberg has is not clear whether this is something the chinese have agreed to or it is the u.s. is putting it on the table. it would seem like an infringement on chinese sovereignty, we decide if you are not complying. we put tariffs on you and you don't have any right to retaliate. >> do we have any sense of how to eager china is to do a deal? think china is eager to strike a deal. it is because the chinese economy is slowing. china's export markets are slim because of a slowdown in global trade. the since you get from the way the negotiations are going is throwing out proposals rapidly in response to u.s. demands. it

if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio and on the app. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: in march, southeast asia's lead ride-hailing app brought its latest round of funding to $4.5 billion. it is no super sizing the round and plans to raise an additional $2 billion this year. going head-to-head with rivals and expanding services beyond ride-hailing. joined us tonder discuss in an exclusive interview. >> we are already southeast asia's everyday super app. we have seen tremendous traction. in 2018 we grew our revenue and our growth verticals that became the flotillas have been growing tremendously. grab food grew more than 45 times in 2018. our payments and financial services group more than five times in the same year as well. in many different ways, we are already southeast asia's everyday super app. emily: you were talking about parcel delivery, digital payment, on-demand video, digital health care. how would you describe this? is it like amazon for everything? >> no, it is grab for southeast asia. it is important to frame why we are doing cer

bloomberg best." your weekly review of the most important business news, analysts, and interviews from bloomberg televisionnd around the world. let's start with the day-by-day look at the top headlines. on monday, investors braced for a busy evening of brexit votes in parliament, but while they waited, an unexpected dose of good news came from china. ♪ >> china's economy is showing signs of stabilization after the latest manufacturing pmi numbers showed the biggest month-to-month increase since 2012. run us through these numbers. what is the key takeaways? >> when you look at the new export orders and orders rebounding. the highest in six months. that is a clear indicator of future activity. it shows demand is picking up. it is a good sign for key trading partners for china. if you consider what is happening with the pmi, the backdrop being a stabilizing business sentiment, the rally on the stock market, and the prospect for trade agreements, it points to the idea that china's factories are heading in the right direction. there are unknown variables in this debate, too. >> u.k. lawmakers are taking control

bloomberg users can interact with our charts directly on tv . live from news is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, i'm jonathan ferro. startsrg "real yield" right now. coming up, u.s. gdp delivering a big upside to price, helping all forecast. a headline flattered by an inventory boost fueling doubts the growth verse will be sustainable, providing another lift for treasuries. we begin with a big issue. united states looking like the best house on the block. >> strong growth. >> great gdp, great low inflation. >> bfu

york, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. from newbloomberg "real yield." starts right now. coming up, the return of the goldilocks jobs report and u.s. payrolls bouncing back despite signs of a solid labor market, the president repeating his call for rate cuts, and further distortions in global fixed income. credit with subzero yield piling up. we begin with a big issue, the goldilocks jobs report returns. >> a solid report. >> the perfect report for the fed. >> this corr

news. >> bloomberg reports amazon is listening to what you tell alexa. >> dozens of companies employees aretudying your conversations. >> glor: and "eye on america," fed up teachers, we examine the issues. >> i want my students to know they're important enough to me that i'll fight for them. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. this is our western edition. and we're going to begin tonight with the arrest of julian assange. the man who spilled hundreds of thousands of government secrets was forcefully pulled from a london embassy today, handcuffed, bearded and bedraggled, pointing and yelling. assange was removed from the ecuadorian embassy where he had been holed up for seven years. the ecuadorians, who had apparently had enough, invited police in to arrest him. a u.s. indictment unsealed today charges him with conspiracy to break into a top-secret military computer. paula reid has more. >> reporter: after nearly seven years, julian assange did not go quietly. dragged screaming out of the ecuadorian embassy in london this morning, handcuffed and resisting as police shoved him into a van. a

bloomberg devices. jonathan ferro is in new york, i will be joining him in london. s bloomberg. ♪ guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. let's get back to the milken institute local conference. we are live in beverly hills with a key voice. carol? carol: i am here with the key voice. former co-ceo of whole foods. your know it -- your new company is stonewall. great to be with you again. i have to talk to you about whole foods. a couple of years from the news that amazon bought about, is it late -- hasn't played out how you thought? >> on balance, yet. look at the large theme of digitizing whole foods. i'm thinking of the offer -- the combination of the strengths of the companies is realized for joining with prime. any cultural combination takes time to settle in, values have to join together. on balance in the marketplace, whole foods continues to come forward through the partnership with amazon. carol: i'm thinking about when holes foods opened in to trick -- when whole foods open to detroit. people said it would not work. you em

in bloomberg news miami bureau chief discusses recovery aid to puerto rico.span's washington," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. announcer: watch the american story unfold on american history tv. sunday at 4:00 p.m. eastern on "reel america," looking back at nato's 10th anniversary, and then "rocket girls," the women of nasa's jet propulsion laboratory. this weekend on american history tv on c-span3. announcer: former south carolina senator -- a moderate democrat, has died. he was 97 years old. as governor, he helped guide to south carolina through desegregation, then went on to serve six terms of the u.s. senate and made an unsuccessful bid for the presidency in 1984. 2004, after more than 38 years in office, senator hollings delivered his farewell speech to colleagues. he begins his remarks by thanking a junior south carolina senator, lindsey graham, who had just delivered a tribute to him. this is about 30 minutes.

and miami bureau chief a bloomberg news discusses recovery aid to puerto rico.h "washington journal" live sunday morning. join the discussion. >> all this month on c-span, we will feature the winners of our documentary coverage vision. middle and high school students created videos answering the question "what does it mean to be american?" our second prizewinners are sophie and lauren, 12th-graders at fisher's high school in indiana where c-span is available through comcast. the winning entry is titled students ruined the first amendment. forhey asked repeatedly examples of hostility to free speech. >>