and at of corporation tax.ime when margins, particularly for manufacturers, are so tight , if you take 6% off that margin, you are threatening the viability of the business as one that will roll and roll until that will roll and roll until that budget next month. we'll keep it. that's all we keep an eye on it. that's all we have time today. thank you. have time for today. thank you. to johnson as well. up next to liam johnson as well. up next is the weather . hello there. is the weather. hello there. good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey . here's your jonathan vautrey. here's your latest weather updates from the met office. most of us are starting off the new week on a particularly cloudy note with winds coming up from a south westerly direction that's feeding in quite a lot of moisture from the atlantic, helping create that cloud. helping to create that cloud. we've also got a couple of weather that are bringing weather fronts that are bringing some extensive some slightly more extensive rain places . some

i think when we humanize corporations, we're doing something really dangerous because the corporation, if it were a human, would act like a psychopath. ah, i and my name is are said, raymond, i'm a climate and economic justice. i think the fashion industry as we know it is colonization under a new name. i'm archer barber, i'm a writer, sustainability consultant and slow fashion i left with i'm impressed by just uncompromising stance towards foss fashion. she speaks i, it's about the double standards of some of the major brands who claim sustainability while exploiting, neglect and polluting the environment. mm hm. awesome. it gives voice to communities in the global south who are disproportionately suffering the impacts of our climate crisis. we both believe it's all related to a flawed economic model, which soccer, i says, people over profit our message might be different, but we share the same end goal. we want to build inclusive movements to hold the devastation of our planet before it's too late. ah, pleasure. when a fascinating moment, all the moments of multiple crises, we've go

and we got news for those large corporations. you are going to stop breaking the law. why do we want to grow the union movements and support workers who are trying to organize, the answer is obvious, that is because unions provide better wages, better benefits and better working conditions for their members. in fact union workers make on average wages that are about 20% higher than the non- union capital. they also have much better healthcare in far better pension plans the non- union employees. by the wayt a lot of people dot recognize t this when unions whn decent contracts for their members they drive up wages for all workers in the country. when we talk about low wage jobs in america we must talk about finally raising the minimum wage to a living wage. unbelievably and it really is quite unbelievable the federal minimum wage today is $7.25 an hour. it has not been raised since 2009. in minimum-wage workers have been stuck at a miserable $2.13 minimum wage for over 30 years. i has been raised in 30 years. yes we must follow the lead of states around the country and

i am curious about these corporate taxes when i believe the corporations, the people who work for corporationsemployees of corporations, as employees they pay income tax, so they are made up of people already paying income tax. the owners of these " large evil corporations" are mostly retired persons. these large pools they jump into, their retirement accounts. i am just curious why we would even want to tax them anything at all to begin with. it is like double taxation. you are taxing all of the employees twice and the stockholders twice. a lot of the employees get stock incentives to continue working there, so everyone is being taxed twice. it does not seem right to me. host: thanks for the call. mary in chapel hill, north carolina. independent. caller: hi, america. i just want to remind america what it is like to live under a dictator. over the last year, anybody that has said anything negative about putin ends up dead. just remember that. they are thrown out a window, shot. that is what it's like living under a dictatorship. why wouldn't ukraine fight that? why wouldn't we support them? th

eh, you can tell perfectly well that a corporation is a blessing m that corporations e, give blood eotection, and most importantly give a-a meanings, that is, what gave e, and always gives over. and the whole history of mankind. ah, religion. it gives meanings, that is, why do you live, but you are right noted that there were experiments on the immersion of military personnel on the territory of ukraine, and in a state of occultism, but occultness, why was this done? she or generally paganism , unlike christianity, but has ideas. people, and supermen - it's natural. you are better than anyone else, we went through this correctly 80 years ago, that is, these ideas of superhumans, and she goes further. she says, since you are a superman, then he, well, it’s clear that you become an iron man superman, and a bullet from you, and you are more than reflected you go fight. well, this does not happen. eugene is also about this. and the same direction, ah, but uh, we as a whole, studying the problem of religion in the work of the corporation, we must say that the most important thing is that

the corporate control of the congressional black caucus is staggering. is why we have very few investigations of the inner city and what is going on in terms of the exportation of african-americans. we have the confessions of a starbucks wage slave from west virginia, that she called herself, in an interview. i've never read anything like this. she said, i'm not talking about the workplace, i'm talking about the stuff we have to put in our concoctions and feed to people who don't know there are concoctions that have 16 teaspoons of sugar in one glass. amy: this is the last page of the capitol hill citizen come the last word, confessions of a west virginia starbucks wage slave post 62% of americans, isla paycheck-to-paycheck but the pullout quote is a large peppermint mocha has 10 tablespoons of syrup, just under half the cup is filled with syrup, then there are espresso shots and sweet whipping cream. it is the equivalent of 16 teaspoons of sugar in each cup. >> and congress has done very little on junk food regulation that has created so much harm, espe

theoretically, 8% corporation . and all of corporation tax.a sudden, big businesses in this country, in this country say to our government, elected our government, our elected government, the government, unless you do the same, sticks and same, we're upping sticks and going what going elsewhere with what that means losses local means forjob losses and local industry and all the rest of it. you say, okay, let's go to 7. i already hang on. i already indicated i think you should address that. i've done it twice . third time. . don't do it a third time. well, how you see how well, let's see how you see how good.i well, let's see how you see how good. i don't think you did when we had a lower tax, a corporation tax regime, we still weren't as ireland, but weren't as low as ireland, but businesses willing businesses were willing to invest as a invest here in effect, as a compromise say all things compromise to say all the things that are about the uk, that are positive about the uk, the culture of the the the culture of the place, the language, the

we don't condition our defense corporation to politics. there have been very practical results, like the exceptional promise supersonic missile missiles manufacturing the, the joint projects that we have the are aka 203 rifles joint venture, the license production of for tanks, aircraft, or various armaments and components. all in compliance with making india and self reliant india programs. fans of rights at the moment. russia has taken it, taking an active part in the io india and defend sir defense is shown in bangalore, where we have a large delegation present with the representation of various defense manufacturing companies, offering a variety of products and joint collaboration projects in their craft industry in anti missile warfare operating the, the portable miss i launches and the other advanced equipment we are, we are very optimistic about the continuation of our close engagement in this, in this important sector. thanks very much ambassador with speaking to id, appreciate your time. ah, ah, the web presentation of the ukraine

a focus on corporate governance in india.he former spokesman on economic issues for the ruling bjp. let's start off with the adani in this whole crisis enveloping. the company is saying there's no truth in what they are seeing and saying that they are strong on their balance sheets are actually watertight. when you look at the hindenburg allegations, do they hold any water for you? >> hindenburg has summarized many of the shortcomings that people have been talking about about the adani group. i would say that issues regarding the financial stability in terms of the leveraging, in terms of current ratios and in terms of apart from the high leveraging, a lot of the promoters shares of pledged banks to run -- have more equity with the balance sheets suggesting. these are the really important issues for any lender. that would not be a crime. we have had so many companies in the market has a way of correcting the shares. other than the allegations of the hindenburg, the report relates to market manipulation and in terms of the mar

there's a new corporate minimum tax. so you say that's going to raise corporate revenues, but it provided some credits. we expect the firms will be able to monetize those credits and that's accounting for the pattern of the declining corporate tax relations. reporter: is that a big [indiscernible] mr. swagel: the $3 trillion? it is. we got a question about where their similarly large changes, a 20% change. kristi is in charge of our protections unit. last year also was similar. >> this is a large change between baseline as well. we're also going from may 2022. mr. swagel: i wanted to say that to make sure everyone can hear. two things, last year the last time we did this report was may 2022 and at that time there's also a large swing in the tenure deficit. that's one. number two, we usually do this report three times a year. we do an update, in the past january, march or april update, then late summer. last year because of the timing of legislation we just did it in may. that's why there is a large change because it's ju

like any large corporation?es, what a large corporation, for example, ethical is there a corporate code of some sort called a or b or c codes of ethics? there are also in these corporations, everything is very good. everything is very similar, in general. these are the so-called elite. it is always a particularly european part there somewhere in other parts. there are forces in the west that are trying to resist this, but for europe, this is definitely an absolutely refined representation of a transnational corporation. only it expanded so much that it captured. there are no politicians there. no, he even has elections there. they even sometimes interestingly passed the sixteenth to the nineteenth year, until they enlisted their posts, but this is a typical people who work in large international companies have such our citizens who work in such companies. i myself worked for such a company, talked with people who work there. they have absolutely the same psychology and once asked one of the citizens who work. sh

, our corporate media. and i wasn't logged true about ukraine, syria, lydia, you're not allowed to tell the truth about these things or you'll get censored. so that's why i think the people in hollywood, they have no idea that they're propagandized. they think that they're being good boys. and the cia is on the side of democracy. that's what they really think. so that's the problem with hollywood hollywood are the, the most easily corruptible tools in the world. well, i mean, did the chinese balloon surprises even you answer the blank and saying we're confident that there was a surveillance balloon, the presence of the surveillance balloon. and us as basically a violation of us sovereignty and international law. did that surprise even you as a comedian, regardless of what you claim to be totally, terry and cultural control by the military industrial complex. so whatever they're saying, whatever the government of the united states is saying about that chinese balloon, i would believe the opposite. no matter

corporate revenues rising in 2023 and the declining over time. his new corporate minimum tax.s going to raise corporate revenues provided credit. cap turned out at least for a while jc she does the cost estimates. it expects will be able to monetize those credits and that's accounting for the pattern of corporate. fix is that a big for period of time. [inaudible] we got a question where they were similarly large changes like a 20% change. okay christie holly anthony is in charge of our unit. >> just to know this is a large baseline. often it's more frequently. often 2 going from many from 20. >> want to make sure last year, the last time we did this report was may of 2022. and at that time there is the 10 deficit. thatat is one. and to we usually do this report three times a year, it went update. a january update in march or april m update. in a late summer update. a late summer update. and laster because the timing of legislation we just did in may and this is the first one since then. in part there's more time. yes please. approximate the associated press. maybe this is an a

he asked this question question to the minister of foreign affairs of russia or the mansion, the corporation trade compilation lee cooperates with china and other countries. wife's western countries. actually you know, because you know what player does this cooperation have an ration that we're molly just taking a little different book this morning. a friends question for suppose main 1st one was moving spring him while he's got me to go on a couple people coming to you. how can you comment on this initiatives regarding the vac aren't true? we should have a nice minister. it plays the floor because yours then mr . city, when you actually look at my him off from so many has made it really complicated. said as to the military, technical cooperation between not countries. we've already mentioned that in our opening statements in great detail. but as i've said over the recent months, we have supplied shift in the whole situation, equipment to the motion of the country of molly. and this will greatly improve the military capacities of the country to approve the terrorist threat. and the molly mil

for the wealthy and big corporations. when they passed it, the lion share was supposed to be out of existence by 2025. but these tax cuts have already added $2 trillion to the federal deficit. that is fact. no one denies that. 2 trillion. now republicans want to extend them without paying for it. a nonpartisan congressional budget office said that would add 2.7 trillion dollars again to the deficit. and we get people who make $4 million per year in additional tax break of $175,000 per year. thus twice what the average american family makes in a year. it would leave the american taxpayer holding the bag. let's be crystal clear. if you add up the proposals that my republican friends have offered, so far, it would add more than $3 trillion to the debt over 10 years. $3 trillion. when i introduce my budget a few weeks ago, you will see that i made a commitment and i will keep it. no one making less than $400,000 per year and i don't know a lot of people, will not see a penny increase in their taxes. not a penny. [applause] we

no corporation at all.pring statement but he says ministers have no respect for manufacturing . it's respect for manufacturing. it's typical of governments of all, i'm afraid many factoring represents 2.7 million people. really good . proper jobs. really good. proper jobs. £36,000 average wage. we pay lot of tax. we keep the pubs and the cafes going and they keep hammering us. they just keep hammering us. they just keep hammering us. they just keep hammering us. liam halligan. gb news sutton coldfield . well, i'm news sutton coldfield. well, i'm glad to say liam , has made it glad to say liam, has made it back from the machine tools and lays midlands to join us in the studio now with on the . money to studio now with on the. money to talk about the corporation tax in a moment but something interesting just happening at the treasury committee, bank of england andrew bailey talking to mp and another member of mp and also another member of this npc. basically the committee that sets the interest rate indicatio

c corporation owns a 20 percent stake in the sahalina. one project. indian companies are widely represented in the development of the van cor field in russia. in the us, you rock projects also, the imperial energy group of companies operates in the toms creegan and the s for the spike of her energy purchases in 2022. russia ah, has become the largest oil supplier of india and our share in long local crude imports, or has exceeded no 25 percent. and or, of course let's not forget about the extensive leasing corporation in the, in the earned nuclear power sector. we've been her the only country wanting to implement such projects in india with the construction of the good uncle and nuclear power plant. talking all the defense partnership between new deleon, moscow in dallas. always been a major by our of a rush in military equipment. how important is india to russia military export market? very important, no doubt about that. the level of the russia india defense corporation remains unprecedented. and it's not much, ah, possibly vo, the numb

-- profit of their corporations they are in.1991, -- 91% of executives are paid in stock. buyback your stock to increase her salary, it raises the price of the stock and it raises the value. shareholders and you do well but you are not investing in the things you are engaged in. for example, corporate america, you had the oil companies, you know how much they made in profit this year? $200 billion during the energy crisis. they bought back their stock and they are not investing it into repairing or maintaining refineries. there is a legitimate argument that they make that you want to go green in 10 years, you will not need this. we are going to need oil for a long time, gas for a long time, it is not going to all go away. oil refineries are closing. they are not investing in the nature of the business to evolve. what do we do? we added a percent tax on stock buyback. if you eliminate that, it will cost more than the deficit. they want to extend the trunk ump tax cut which cost $2.7 trillion in the deficit. guess who gets it? you

this new corporate minimum tax. like you said it's going to raise corporate revenues but it provides forms of credit. that turned out for a while text revision expects the firms will be able to monetize those credits in the corporate tax relation. >> is that a big thing? >> over 10 years it is. so we got a question about where their complete large exchanges like a 20% change. anthony is in charge of our production unit. since lester also was similar. plexus is a large change between baseline asee well. we take baseline more frequently going from many? >> i just want to make sure that have the microphone for there's two things lots of it in this report was made of 2022 at that time there was a deficit. that is one. we do support three times a year, do an update. in that past a january update, larger april update in late summer update. last because of timing of inflation we just got into made this the first one since then. because there is more b time. click. [inaudible] associated press. medicare report getting numbe

eh, you can it's great to tell that a corporation is a blessing m that corporations uh, give blood uhection, and most importantly they give, but meanings, that is, what gave uh, and always gives throughout. and the whole history of mankind. ah, religion. it gives meanings, that is, why do you live, but you correctly noted that there were experiments on the territory of ukraine to immerse military personnel, and in a state of occultism, but why was this done? she or generally paganism , unlike christianity, but has ideas. superhumans, and superhumans - it's natural. you are better than anyone else. we went through this correctly 80 years ago, that is, these ideas of superhumans, and she goes on. she says, since you are a superman, then he, well, it is clear that you become an iron man superman, and a bullet from you, but is reflected and you are more than going into battle. well, this does not happen. eugene is also about this. uh. the same direction, but we as a whole. studying the problem of religion in the work of the corporation, we must say that the most important thing is that ho

another problem unions have in this country are corporate democrats.n was the absolute worst democratic president as far as union labor goes. the man was a disaster. all of the free-trade bills he sighed giving china, allowing corporations to ship the factories to china. not what the chip industry. now we are going to subsidize the chip industry to bring the factories back to the unitede states. what a great idea. there are so many idiotic ideas coming on the democratic party these corporate democrats for that is why hillary lost to donald trump because hillary was another corporate democrat. chuck schumer cares about an investment firms more than he caresou about american workers. that's on the huge problems in thisis country. back to your gobbledygook answer on illegal immigration we cannot be globalist and expect and allow everyone whenever they feel like it. the population of the world has grown by 5 billion since the end of world war ii. a lot of these l people are leaving central america because their countries are overpopulated their economies a

they put it in the corporate speak.ies go home and say i lost my job today that has to be tough if there was a positive news on that side, it does appear, for now, dana, that the layoffs are really kind of focused on tech we just talked about -- maybe you have and correct me if i'm wrong -- i have not seen a lot of layoff announcements from non-tech have you >> no, we haven't. we are still seeing big labor shortages in the industry such as hotels and restaurants and air travel and commercial air travel and arts and entertainment. those areas have yet to fully pull back all of the people that were let go during the pandemic. they are still hiring robustly that's the good news netting out that and you see strong gains in construction that is because you have a lot of homes that need to be finished and we are starting to see federal and state and local infrastructure projects go to the build stage. >> yeah. you know, stephanie, we had the pandemic trends. we saw the dramatic shift of power. it went from bosses and manageme

and those who are fighting against us are large corporations, industrial banking corporations and theyave an a plan for the next 15 years. this is the destruction of sovereign states. uh dive them uh, in a state of chaos. e. the complete destruction of any constitutional system of any government agencies of law enforcement agencies, uh, and. and the immersion of the population, just such a very , uh, severe socio-economic crisis. and when the president says that, uh, this challenge will come tomorrow, the challenge is precisely connected with the confrontation between sovereign states with all those corporations, if we do not resist, and we alone will definitely not be able to resist their huge, and their asset e money supply, but together we can resist and save our world, and most importantly, keep the world order. eh, completely different. not the one that a large corporation is trying to impose now. i will suggest to the national elites of these countries those who own large capitals, because the russians roughly showed that these young capitals, no matter how big they were, they we

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do you see any concerns about corporate governance in india? >> no, i do not think so at all, although i cannot talk corporate diligence stocks, but i do not think they are a worry at all. going back 20, 30 years, when you look at the stock prices, p has always been 17, 18 traditionally, and indian companies have grown 13% per and i'm in terms of eps. so it is basically an eps or corporate earnings growth play which has been playing up for the last 20, 30 years, and 30% would probably be 8%, 9% in dollar terms which makes it one of best-performing markets in the world. rishaad: i want to just return us to the sub fund management side of things. how big a role is esg playing in your portfolios and you have any stats on if more compliant esg funds are doing better than others? >> esg is still a new concept in india. an industry framework is expected probably within the next few weeks. it is too early to say if they actually outperformed normal esg funds. haslinda: we are seeing a trend in the market right now. how are you looking at it? >> it is

ideology being imposed or encouraged on america's corporations. this is an ideological push on corporations, of which there is too much already. already particularly big corporations have seminars giving the left-wing view of the environment, the left-wing view of race, the left-wing view of agenda. this is to further push down on them and say here you are, mr. big corporation, we'll give you a nice pat on the back if we use all of your stockholders' money to promote a political agenda. obviously that should be offensive to any freedom-loving person in america. of course in addition to that, the new rule will studies from ucl and new york university shows that the -- ucla and nork university shows the average corporation that engages in this e.s.g. stuff, their market goes up 6.3% instead of 8.9%. so the shareholders have to pay a price. but to me secondarily to the shareholders paying a price is this pound, pound, pound that we already get from the universities, we already get from the popular culture in hollywood, now we have to get it from big

let's talk about corporate bond. the longest winning streak since july.g to falter this month. lost someone .6% in the past three weeks. the hikes keep a lid on markets. the head of european investment grade a jp morgan joins us. great to have you. did the risk rally in january run too far? >> it's clearly running little bit out of steam release since the unemployment data on the third of february, the market has taken a little bit of a hold. we've seen a relatively strong rally since the peak in october. the market is worrying exactly about the point were mentioning earlier. there are a lot of signs that the economy is still running relatively strong and that puts pressure on inflation remaining i and central banks potentially having to do more. dani:dani: what do you make of junk debt, high-yield debt doing well? some of the etf's investors pulled over. we are seeing steady outflows. >> the leverage in that space definitely is slightly more challenged than the investment rate side. having said that, we are very happy to see that since october, november,

then hinted rates are still likely to rise so where do we go from here, plus the president's war on corporate wealth from chastising big oil and how they use their profits to tonight's state of the union call for a massive tax hike on stock buybacks should american business fear that smooth sailing for cruise stocks disney riding high the options action ahead of earnings i'm melissa lee. this is "fast money. we're live at the nasdaq marketsite and have a full house. tim seymour, dan nathan and guy adami and start off with the roller coaster ride. the s&p taking a big leg up as fed chair julie erome powell ki off an event saying disinflationary process has become but a reverse course after he noted continued strength in the jobs could mean higher numbers ultimately they closed near the highs of the day, three major indices more than recouping yesterday's losses, if the gains hold it would be the nasdaq's longest weekly win streak since january 2020 so did powell really give traders a green light this time around think about what has happened since he last talked we got a hot, hot, hot jobs num

zombie corporates zombie governments. zombie banks, zombie shadow banks. zombie. they were bailed out. and not only that will build out, but in the corporate sector that built up a huge amount risk and leverage. there was further leverage and build up of that because money was so cheap and could borrow and refinance. so that's what happened. so it's not just that the governments are in trouble. half of the housing sector in the united states leaves paycheck to paycheck and. half of the households have less than hundred dollars of liquid cash for an emergency, and the corporate sector that of those that have a strong balance sheet. but there is a huge number now of firms that are extremely highly leveraged. so in the past whether it was the dot com bubble that went bust or the global financial crisis or covid, we always bailed out the zombies because the reaction was always to go after the dot com bubble to 1% policy rates after gfc zero quantitative easing credit easing and after the covid crisis even worse than during the gfc. terms of amount of monetary fiscal a

yes, my two american international development financing corporation was here before the war, here today will be here in the future to mobilize 250 million dollars for financial support of ukrainian business. what kind of business will receive this money and on what terms? today we announced that we will mobilize 250 million dollars to support financial institutions that will then lend to small businesses small businesses are the backbone of the economy also provide jobs for people support production enable people pay taxes which is critical for the future of the economy and this applies to all sectors agriculture health technology education logistics critical sectors small business will play a role in all of them and will be supported by financial institutions that will lend to small and medium enterprises your organization which you represent the american international development finance corporation usually supports foreign business provided that an american investor is present you have changed this rule for ukraine it is important to understand that the rules of a foreign corporation