coming up on daybreak asia, we the ceointerview with of this company. bloomberg markets is next. mberg. ♪ paul: good morning. asia's major markets have just opened for trade. shery: and good evening in new york. sophie: welcome to daybreak asia. paul: our top stories, asian stocks are expected to follow u.s. equities down after the blacklisting of huawei on wall street. black boilingd over the trade -- blackmailing of the trade. shery: jay powell admits corporate debt is a concern but insist the fed is not asleep at the wheel the system is stronger now. paul: breaking news, first quarter gdp numbers out of singapore. survey ofthan the 1.4%. the quarter on quarter numbers was better than expected, 3.8 percent. the foreign minister on saturday warned of exposure to the trade war. u.s. is the largest investor in china is the largest trade partner in the minister says there is increased volatility in the numbers and last week's excitement over trade, year on year number from singapore was 1.2%. the singapore dollar not moving. let's got it -- let's get on to market action. sophie: not

welcome to daybreak asia. paul: our top story this tuesday, alibaba with a second listing in hong kong. companyo bring the closer to the homeland. president trump the u.s. is not ready with -- for a trade deal that china is. part two of our think -- exclusive interview. shery: a quick check on the markets. thisve seen the u.s. mobile day. we had mixed messages coming from president trump japan talking about congress. not ready for a deal with china as of yet. euro is not able to hold onto gain that we saw against u.s. dollar after the eu election. we had antiestablishment parties performing well. that is putting pressure on the euro. week'sing after last losses. 5% slump in oil prices. we are seeing investors more focused on supply concerns from libya to iran. that is helping oil prices. sophie: after regional shares barely nudged higher, we are looking at another modest session. risk for sydney. japanese features are hinting at a marginal advance. -- littleittle as else on the agenda. gauging consumer confide

shery: we will be hearing from some big corporate leaders and central banks on "daybreak: asia ," including asia's finance minister and bbs's ceo. we saw a baby jump on the s&p 500, which gained the most in a month. taking this year's gains. to 18% the nasdaq composite closed on a record high. we had warren buffett saying berkshire hathaway has been buying amazon shares. u.s. futures taking a hit at the moment, down 1.4%. president trump says he will be raising tariffs on chinese goods on friday. let's see how we are setting up for the asian markets. sophie: we are bracing for a risk obsession ahead of the china open -- off session i had of the china open and whether there will be retaliation to the trump tariff trek. -- tariff threat. 2/10i futures in chicago of 1%. the pressure could be on for sydni shares given the cautious tone. get a check on early -- 110 spot,ng at punching the most since august. earlier slot into the weakest level since mid february. the aussie and kiwi dollar dragged lower by tariff threats, fedh the focus on the rba decisions coming this week. oil prices are under

paul: this is daybreak asia. kets across asia in the green at the moment. sophie: mitsubishi motors sliding the most since april 2016. after it missed estimates in its latest report. the stock was downgraded to hold at georgia. sharp sliding as well this morning. that might be too optimistic of you for analysts as it seemed to also mystic for its profit margin. takeda is gaining ground. paul: thanks very much for that. is primed for a correction whether there is a trade deal or not. this global strategist joins us now from hong kong. thanks for joining us today. if we look at the trade deal, there are three possible scenarios. deal, no deal, or the can gets kicked down the road. innocenteing a tick up be futures right now. are you detecting similar optimism or is this just a short-term boost? >> i would be surprised if this deal actually agreed in the next 48 hours. tariffs will go up. are they going to keep talking? tariffs themselves are only levied when goods arrive in the u.s.. weeks, to putw together a deal.

welcome to "daybreak: asia." ory this wednesday, asia-pacific stocks look at heavy declines after president trump's terrorist threat pushed equities down -- tariff threat pushed equities down. officials retired tory measures are being prepared against u.s. goods. hondags from toyota and amid rising trade tensions. we had lived at the global china summit in beijing where trade tensions are a hot topic. we will have big interviews coming up, including an exclusive with jamie dimon. shery: the market action, it seems like a difficult open for asia. sophie, what are you saying? sophie: that is one way to describe it. the nikkei opening with more than 1%. this is near a six-week high. on-site risk for japanese traders over the holiday. watching for the first time here on sale. when we take a look at what is going on in korea, the kospi is under pressure as well. the korean won remains under pressure, continuing to falter against the dollar. this as the finance minister are economic downside risks rising. in sydney, che

welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this friday, asian stocks face another mixed day as investors await april's payroll numbers. all you will be light with japan and 10 on a break. -- china on a break. despite encouraging noises from the u.s. and china, the trade talks have had a problem. we are live in beijing. taylor: i want a quick reminder on how the u.s. stocks ended in a mixed session. we are having to reset from where we were after getting some comments yesterday from jerome powell. markets have been pricing in that the next thing we would see is a cut. that may not get the case. -- either the case. we could get a hike. out in thet play bond market with your getting a lift as we are pricing in if we hike.get a futures looking unchanged to slightly positive as well as we are coming into the end of the u.s. earnings season and things are starting to look a little bit better than expected, but of course, all eyes will be on so that's jobs report, is keeping us in limbo. a look at how things are

welcome to "daybreak: asia." paul: our top stories this monday, huawei's founder stands defined in the face of u.s. sanctions that threatens the company's survival appeared we speak to someone exclusively. >> i will ignore trump and then we can renegotiate. if he calls me, i may not answer. but he does not even have my number. paul: eu voters elected new parliament in the shadow of brexit, results from the u.k. may only increase the political uncertainty. trump talks trade in tokyo after a weekend of sumo and sushi. but admits there will be no deal on this visit. shery: let's get you the latest headlines on the eu elections. we are seeing the brexit party of nigel faraj having a great tonight. they are winning the most votes in east and west, in wales, also in east and southwest england, york hamburg. liberal democrats winning the most in london the results in the u.k. could really have an impact for the labour party to change policy for pro-brexit candidates to succeed theresa may. she has also announced to resi

welcome to "daybreak: asia of your cup -- asia." asia-pacific stocks look set to track the recovery on wall street as president trump sounds an optimistic note on tariffs. the new york state fed president sees knock on effects from the trademark. there is no need to cut rates yet. >> i think the policy is in the right place. i don't see any reason to have a bias upward or downward. shery: nissan hits rock bottom as profit falls to a decade low. we checked the road ahead with the turnaround stock in neutral. we will be watching that stock closely as japan, australia get underway. sophie, what are you saying? sophie: japanese starts are gaining ground on the heaviest day of the earnings season that will see results from the three megabanks, reports from nissan and nikita. the yen slipping a touch. offkospi is under pressure, .1 percent after edging higher on tuesday. plenty of catalysts to drive moves in seoul. that they plan to raise auto insurance premiums. the korean won trending up slightly as investors digest the latest jobless r

still more ahead on "daybreak asia."et's get our check of the business flash headlines. a bumper weekend for bitcoin. it surged to its highest level since august as all the current -- major cryptocurrencies extended a rebound from last month. prices have been suffering amid an investigation into an allegation of a cover-up involving cryptocurrency and virtual exchange. say: reports from the u.k. sports carmaker motors is engineers.hire theyunday telegraph says aim to triple production and open a new engineering and design center in the midlands. shery: one of the world's companies says china has surpassed the u.s.. salaries being offered for top talent is virtually the same in china as in the west and competition for skilled workers is rising. china is becoming a leading innovation center, well-placed to lure in next-generation scientific leaders. china's e-commerce giants tencent, alibaba, and by doing all report profits this week. bloomberg technology asia executive peter elstrom joins us from hong kong. what are these

welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this wednesday, asian stocks look set to follow wall street lower. a protracted u.s.-china trade war. a risk-off rally in 10-year treasuries sees the yield curve fall deeper into inversion. apple's earnings could plunge by .25 if china retaliates by spanning the iphone. shery: let's get you started with a quick check of how markets closed in the tuesday session after coming back from a long holiday weekend. we saw the s&p 500 fall towards the 110 level with 10 of main groups falling. we are talking about utilities and consumer staples leading the declines. we continue to have concerns over the ongoing trade tensions between china and the u.s. sectors on the s&p 500 also reflect that. the nasdaq falling .4%. we saw theing treasury rally accelerating in the session as well. s&p futures at the moment are not doing much, standing at the 2805 level. sophie: stock futures lower at the global bond rally. it is likely to keep going. the tech space is in the spotlight as

still more ahead on daybreak asia. giant tencent is protecting data privacy as a fundamental redline for the company. the senior executive vice president spoke exclusively to bloomberg and discussed the future of artificial intelligence. ismaking sure user data always protected. we look at it as the fundamental redline. line ofhe final defense. we are the first line of defense. asare the line of defense far as users' data protection is concerned. we cannot and would never drop our users. -- trap our users. -- the way we make sure this is known to users, the value propositions when we look techeck in the space of -- in the space of artificial intelligence, there must be data -- curated and analyzed. a the corporate company with set of responsibility, we must make sure each data -- such data a men's for social growth -- amends for social growth. even from a stage of product development to the stage of future, cure ration a feature and into the days of data [indiscernible] in terms of operations for users. we support the

plenty more ahead on "daybreak:. asiaoomberg. ♪ paul: good morning, i'm paul allen in sydney, where asia's major markets are just opened. shery: good evening from bloomberg's global headquarters in new york. i'm shery ahn. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin hong kong. welcome to "daybreak: asia." paul: our top stories this wednesday. asia-pacific stocks look to track wall street's advance. tradefrom the escalated war. the pressure is still on. huawei has a range of answers to president trump's ban. and china says they will win the tariff battle. shery: jim bullard says the rate hike may have been a mistake. may haveoncerned we slightly overdone it with our december rate hike. shery: let's get straight to the market open in japan, south korea, and australia. sophie: in tokyo, we have stocks gaining ground as they digest the latest trade data that shows exports fell 2%. the yen is trading near a two-week low. we will also digest the outlook for japan. in korea, the gdp growth forecast cut this year and next. we do see it continu

welcome to daybreak asia. paul: our top stories this friday. stocks look poised to extend their rally on wall street. the yuan has continued its slide. theresa may agrees on a timetable to leave number 10. shery: the aussie dollar is under pressure ahead of the election amid the ongoing trade war and the faltering domestic economy. let's get straight to the market action. what are you seeing? sophie: in tokyo, gains at the start of cash trade. the nikkei up 7/10 of a percent. the yen is looking steady. the best weekly run since 2012. selling in tokyo shares may be overdone. shareoup saying that buybacks will support sentiment. sony with a record share buyback. let's check in on the mood in seoul. the cosby gaining ground. the one is continuing to hold recent lows. we are keeping a close eye on chip players. strong materials with a sales forecast. dollar is just holding below 69 against the greenback. strategists recommend going short the aussie ahead of the saturday election. kiwi dollar remains under pressure this morning. fell for thees first

you are watching "daybreak asia ."dministration decision to reckless huawei has prompted questions on the future of five g technology. cisco systems ceo spoke to bloomberg to discuss whether the the technology. lindsey: i ask -- >> i actually do not worry about that. multiplehere are suppliers around the world who provide medical radio technology. that is what we're talking about. once you get off the macro technologyrovide the in the core networks for our customers, so i think there are plenty of alternatives out there. i think the bigger issue when you think about 5g and the deployments are the cost of capital to build out these networks. environment.y thewhat is the reality of business model that they can build to actually get the r.o.i. on the investments they have to get there. those are the investments we need to be talking about and working on. >> there's been a lot written that because of the ban on that it presents or creates an incredible opportunity for the likes of you and others. i have seen $5 billion in

welcome to "daybreak: asia."face another tough day as the global selloff rolls on. investors question whether a trade deal will be agreed. wednesday.s resume china warns of retail -- of retaliation if the u.s. hikes tariffs. sanctions onposing metals to stop iran from building nuclear weapons. let's -- we're seeing japan, south korea, and austria getting underway. we have seen asian stocks take a hit for the last three sessions with global stocks losing one point $4 trillion in just the last two days. we are seeing the nikkei falling .4 of 1% and the topix losing .6 of 1%. the longest golden week holiday since world war ii, we have seen $156 billion of market value being wiped out of the topics given all the volatility that was seen as trade tensions between china and the u.s. ramp-up. we have also seen the japanese yen gain ground on that safe haven move. take a look at what the kospi is doing, we saw the korean won also falling the most in a week as president trump's tariff deadline comes closer. the south kore

welcome to "daybreak asia." in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this friday, asian stocks look set for modest gains after wall street got a rebound despite the treasury's rally rolling on. a 20% stake in crowne resorts. we are expecting some optimism in japan this hour. we will bring you the latest jobless and industrial production data. shery: let's get started in south korea. breaking members. industrial production yawn year contracting 0.1%. much smaller contraction than was expected. the estimate was for its a faulty .2%. it is also a more benign figures and the previous month, where it fell 2.8%. we are seeing it fall 1.6%. jump than was estimated. we have seen a south korean economy under a lot of pressure. five months of the clients when cameme -- declines when it to exports. gdp numbers have been soft. we're getting the bok rate decision this month. in the meantime, industrial production year on year falling less than expected. 0.1 and. contraction territory throughout the year. brightside. it is less than expected. l

welcome to "daybreak: asia." es this tuesday, asia looks set to fall as japan returns and u.s. features are sliding after washington confirms new tariffs on chinese goods. big differences remain. rewritesays they won't bought to strike a deal. shery: the fed is worried about corporate debt. robert kaplan joins us this hour. let's get straight to the market action. asia in full swing. what are you seeing? sophie: japanese investors are playing catch-up. the nikkei 225 opening lower at .4 burn -- down 4% -- .4%. the 10 year yield falling as much as 1.5 basis points earlier. cast treasuries on the mood -- move. hovering around the 2.47% we saw in the new york session. the mood in korea. the kospi back online, off by 1%. some pressure coming through for the cost be -- kospi, off by 1%. some pressure for the won holding at the 11.71 handle, after falling to a two-year low last week. asx 200 gaining ground, while the aussie dollar is below the 17 mark. over in wellington, the nzx 50, a two-year drop -- today drop. -- tw

welcome to daybreak asia. esday, the tariffs driven selloff is set to roll onto asia as china hits back and president trump asia not to go far. this raises new speculation about said policy and rate cuts this year. shery: nissan will be in the spotlight later with results showing it makes less money for the first time in less than a decade. let's check on the trading in asia. we are coming back to renewed trade tensions and potentially more tariffs out of the u.s. on the rest of time -- rest of chinese imports. the nikkei has had the biggest decline since may 8 and the lowest level since february. we have seen strength for the japanese yen which is trading now a four month high against the dollar. below these yen is 110 mark. is falling 8/10 of 1% and the korean won is at the weakest level since the first time since 2018 and has taken a beating on renewed trade tensions and safe haven demands. paul: we have a couple of market opened in this part of the world and have been trading for two hours and continues to

bloomberg to " daybreak: asia."th silence concerning investigations did not conclusively clear donald trump, robert mueller. shery: and japan maybe hanging saying others may shun the company for 5g, and in a few moments, we will have an interview with the morgan stanley chairman and ceo james gorman. you will not want to miss it, but first, let's go to sophie in hong kong. sophie: japanese stocks are opening lower, extending declines we saw on wednesday when the nikkei five 225 lost. we will be waiting to hear details from the boj. bets are on for bond purchasing aven recent yields, with 10-year rates two -1%, and shares opening higher, some optimism after the cost be wiped out gains on wednesday, which prompted more commentary -- after the kospi wiped out gains on wednesday, and the korean won , after weakness we saw, trading at around two-year lows, and we do have 10-year yields looking just above that, 1.7%. this is ahead of friday's meeting. to bexpect things accommodative, which will keep yields low. stocks ope

the nextre ahead in hour on "daybreak: asia." n group deputy head is with us from hong kong. paul: that is it from "bloomberg daybreak: australia." stay with us. all the action and "daybreak: asia" next. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: good morning. i am paul allen in sydney. we are under an hour with from the australian market open. shery: good evening. i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin and hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this friday, asian stocks look set for modest gains after wall street got a rebound despite the treasury's rally rolling on. a 20% stake in crowne

sophie: welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: top stories this monday, scott morrison pulls off a miracle win. it is seen as a bitter economic bid. having early gains. exit polls suggest they may secure a majority. oil strengthens as opec plus signals output may stay in place all year. russia may not be so committed. a let's get you started with quick check of the markets. we saw stocks falling for a second consecutive week. the s&p 500 falling for the first time in four days. still makers taking a hit after president trump lifted those steel and aluminum tariffs on canada and mexico. fromis feeling the brunt the trade tensions. the nasdaq fell 1%. chipmakers getting hurt because of potential banning of huawei in the u.s. futures higher when 10th of 1%. let's say -- let's see how we are setting up for the asia open. aphie: we could be looking at mixed start to trade. futures hinting at a tepid start. it may affect shinzo abe's decision to go through with the sales tax hike of the economy. sales contracted in the first quart

plenty more still ahead in the next hour on daybreak asia. powell is about to speak. into four is almost daybreak australia this morning. trading in new zealand is .nderway the indexes modestly higher at the moment. lower futures pointing after a big relief rally on monday with the markets popping after the1.5% surprise victory of the coalition. we will have bank of australia minutes a little later on and the rba governor is speaking as well. the local unit could move. that is it from daybreak australia. all the action coming up from daybreak asia next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> good morning. i am paul allen. we are under an hour away from the australian market open. -- asian market oven. kamaruddinm sophie in hong kong. welcome to daybreak asia. ♪ story this tuesday, china threatens a strong response to president trump's huawei ban. they accused him of blackmail. in an open letter to

welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this friday, president trump turns up the trade war heat. he says while he is dangerous and may have to be included in any talks with china. to fall ass are set investors seek safety. the yen strengthens. yields dropped to their lowest since 2017. india shifts further to the right as narendra modi celebrates a dramatic victory. he must fix the slowing economy and the looming jobs crisis. kathleen: after a quick reminder of how u.s. stocks ended the session, you can call it a couple where me. the trade war continues to escalate, affecting tech investors. preliminary members. small-cap stocks getting clobbered. you can see the damage that was done at the top of the board. dow jones industrials moving 1.1%. s&p a little bit worse. 1.2%. 20.22, the level there. the nasdaq martek heavy, losing 1.6%. green atttle sign of the bottom of your screen. it will be interesting to the s&p active futures -- see the s&p active futures. will they take a look at the damage done to

sophie: welcome to "daybreak: asia." stories this thursday, markets look set for modest declines after trade tensions pushed wall street down. u.s. debates blacklisting more chinese tech companies. beijing has started what it calls american smear tactics. >> later in the biggest democratic exercise in the world, some 600 million people have cast a vote in india. we will be watching closely how those indian assets performed after they jumped earlier in the week. >> japanese stocks are under pressure this morning while the by escalating trade futures ahead of trump's trip to trade futures. i want to check in on softbank shares, which are under pressure, off i 3.5%, this morning sliding in reaction to japanese companies falling including panasonic, also up by 1.2% this morning. checking in on the mood in seoul, the korean yuan very much in focus after authorities warned traders of the expected decline at odds with fundamentals. the currency trading near a two-year low and traders seem to be pushing it toward 1200 with job b

welcome to "daybreak asia." this friday, president trump turns up the trade war heat. he says while he is dangerous and may have to be included in any talks with china. asian stocks are set

shery: plenty more ahead on daybreak asia. we speak to for thos fidelity investment manager. markets. paul: that is almost it for daybreak australia this morning. trading in new zealand is underway. we are seeing it weaker by more than 1% now. one hour away from the open in australia. futures pointing weaker by a little under 9/10 of 1%. all the action coming up on daybreak asia next. this is bloomberg. ♪ morning.d i am paul allen in sydney. we are one hour away from the australian market open. shery: i am shery ahn, welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: our top stories this tuesday, the t ariff-driven selloff. investors seek safety. gold gained the most since february while the yen has strengthened

welcome to "daybreak asia." top stories this friday, asian stocks face another mixed day as investors await april's payroll numbers. all you will be light with japan and 10 on a break. -- china on a break.

welcome to "daybreak: asia." ♪ paul: our top stories is thursday, japan and china remain closed. has a tough trading day as the fed pushes capitulation. it is being held back

stephen: -- sophie: welcome to "daybreak asia."es this thursday, asian stocks remain under pressure after wall street slumped to a 12 year low amid growing concerns of a recession. robert mueller breaks the silence concerning the investigation did not conclusively clear donal

welcome to "daybreak asia." ies this friday, asia-pacific stocks look poised to extend a rally on wall street. futures point to -- global tech suppliers are in focus.

welcome to "daybreak: asia." paul: a tear trade-off, the

plenty more to come on daybreak asia. we will be joined by the jpmorgan chair of research.rg. ♪ ♪ >> good morning. we are under an hour away from the australian market open. shery: good evening from bloomberg's global headquarters in new york. ." welcome to "daybreak: asia paul: our top stories this monday, yuan false the in eight months as president trump threatens more tariffs on china. u.s. futures also on the slide. warren buffett heads out of private equity firms,

more to come on daybreak asia next.. ♪ paul: we are under an hour away from the australian market open. shery: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: asia." our top stories this thursday -- asian stocks face another tough date as the global selloff rolls on. investors question whether a trade deal will be a great. negotiations are said to resume. china says it will retali

welcome to "daybreak asia."es this friday, trade talks resume in washington with president trump saying a deal is still possible. closed with a fourth straight loss. the negotiations

we will have all the action in daybreak asia coming up next. stay with us.omberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. >> good morning. we are under an hour away from the australian market open. shery: i'm shery ahn. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. welcome to "daybreak asia." paul: tension rises as washington confirms new trade tariffs this week. china has reneged on some of its commitments, say the u.s. behind the smiles, big differences remain. china says ty

for more on these stories you don't want to miss, daybreak australia and daybreak asia starting at 6:t seems that the democratic house committee is getting a step closer to reviewing donald trump's tax information. they ruled that lawmakers have the powers to review records. thenderstand of course that trump administration will probably try to hide this. romaine: some breaking news on constellation brands. the ftc in the u.s. asking for a little bit more information about the sales of some of that business. this is the second request that the ftc has made. it is not exactly clear what they are asking for but constellations says they expect a deal to close in the second half of this year. caroline: some moves at the top when it comes to snap. appoints of snapchat derek anderson. that is all for "what'd you miss?" romaine: "bloomberg technology is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ chang in sanily francisco and this is "bloomberg technology." mixed messages. the u.s. department of justice is leaning against approving a $26 billion merger between sprint and t-mobile while the chair of the fcc

sophie: welcome to "daybreak asia.", scott morrison pulls off a miracle win. it is seen as a bitter economic bid. having early gains. exit polls

welcome to "daybreak: asia."s monday, huawei's founder stands defined in the face of u.s. sanctions that threatens the company's survival appeared we speak to someone exclusively. >> i will ignore trump and then we can renegotiate. if

. ♪ yvonne: you are watching "bloomberg daybreak: asia." the tariff deadline two hours away. white house repeating a ,eadout of trade meetings saying they will continue trade talks on friday in washington. the question is will tariffs still be going up? donead: no deal has been at the 11th hour. that is the read through. this is coming through at the moment. one would assume that that mine is still there. we haven't heard anything yet. the thing is we don't know. there you go. let's look at what else is out there. ,e have u.s. data out later economists expecting cpi for april rising to 0.4%. get to, quickly, we will the u.s. economic situation and the global, but it is interesting they issued this. actually has extra duties imposed on them until -- everything going across the pacific will not have the extra duty, only stuff which get sent has of midnight? >> correct. maybe it is midnight friday night now. i presume if they think the talks are going well friday, then maybe that deadline slides. yvonne: usually there is that window before tariffs go up. we were looking at the d

for more on these stories, don't miss daybreak australia and daybreak asia starting at 6:00 p.m. headphones -- hedge funds are disclosing the 13f filings. abigail: the big headlines have everything to do with berkshire hathaway. the news coming out that they of course added amazon. the size of the state, almost $861 billion. -- 806 to $1 million. soros fund -- 861 million dollar. the family offices back into stocks with 40 new positions. dell,ne: an exodus from it would sound like. romaine: "bloomberg technology" is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. ♪ : i'm carolarol massar in boston, in for emily chang, and this is "bloo

for more on these stories, don't miss daybreak australia and daybreak asia starting at 6:00 eastern.inent holding elections. romaine: best buy reports first-quarter earnings tomorrow. that's all for "what'd you miss? " "bloomberg technology" is up next. joe: this is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: i'm caroline hyde in new york in for emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology." the trumpet ministration's order on huawei. the u.s. is also considering cutting off american technology to additional chinese tech companies. qualcomm tumbles 10% after a u.s. district judge sides with

ahnine: you can catch shery with more on the stories on daybreak australia and daybreak asia, startingant to bring you some quick headlines. capitalat double line talking about debt, saying he sees weakness in u.s. economic indicators and that the fed right now is "policy fluid." caroline: don't miss this tomorrow. alibaba reports fourth-quarter earnings before the bell. joe: and i will be watching economic data, numbers for u.s. retail sales for april. ine: and hedge funds disclose first quarter investments in filings. caroline: that is all for "what'd you miss." joe: bloomberg technology is next in the u.s.. have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ carol: carol massar in for emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology." we continue coverage from boston, highlighting the innovation and industries that drive the city. we are at reebok headquarters where we will hear how innovation is driving product design.

joe: for more on this story and others, don't miss daybreak australia and daybreak asia starting at 6ill have more on alibaba next on bloomberg technology. don't miss this. bank of japan governor kuroda speaking at an event in tokyo. romaine: and our interview with the ceo and cio of pimco tomorrow. that is all for what did you miss. bloomberg technology is up next in the u.s. joe: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ emily: i am emily chang. this is bloomberg technology. facebook leadership under fire. the ceo mark zuckerberg has too much control? one person trying to change the power dynamic. nellie bob is considering a mega deal that will bring china's largest constant -- open a closer to investors. a second public listing. huawei founder and ceo

welcome to "daybreak: asia."-pacific stocks look to track the advance, with an apparent truce in the escalating trade war, but the pressure is still on. huawei says it has

welcome to daybreak asia. story this tuesday, alibaba with a second listing in hong kong. companyo bring the closer to the homeland. president trump the u.s. is not ready with -- for a trade

have all us, we will the action coming up in daybreak asia next.come to "bloomberg >> our topsia." stories this wednesday, wall street recovers as president trump strikes a more optimistic tone over trade. the dollar strengthens, but treasuries fall. knock on effects from the trade war. john tells

daybreak australia. i am paul allen. shery: i am shery ahn. sophie: i am sophie kamaruddin. we are counting down to asia's major market open. ♪ paul: here are the top stories we are covering. act now, president trump wants china to strike a deal on trade because worse could be on the way if he is reelected. uber will be in the spotlight when wall street opens. investors bracing for another tough day. australian elections swing into gear with scott morrison appealing to the country [indiscernible] shery: u.s. futures are trading after a weekend of trade antagonism tween the u.s. and china. futures are down .7%, reacting to the latest from donald trump. he tweeted china broke the deal, that we are at the right place, where we want to be in china. we have the u.s. markets closing optimism tradead negotiations didn't completely breakdown. 10 out of 11 sectors on the s&p 500 gained ground, being led higher by utilities and materials. we also have the dow gaining .4%, the nasdaq unchanged but we have data out of the economic front. we saw the dollar falling to session lows and u.s. april consumer prices coming

joe: for more on these stories, don't miss "daybreak australia" and "daybreak asia" starting 6:00 easternis all for "what mississ. -- "what a new "what'd you miss." joe: have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. ♪ ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde in new york, denver emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology." in the next hour, surge pricing. ipo, how much demand is there on the public market? and facebook cofounder chris hughes writes a bombshell op-ed in the "new york times," saying the social network is too good for its own -- too big for its own go

more on daybreak australia and daybreak asia. e.u.nance ministers in brussels discussing plans for the budgets. joe: and i will watch preliminary numbers for u.s. consumer sentiment for may. romaine: and second quarter earnings before the bell. caroline: that is all for "what'd you miss?" romaine: bloomberg technology is next in the u.s.. joe: have a great evening. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ carol: i am carol massar in boston, in for emily chang. this is "bloomberg technology." in the next hour, we look at the best boston's burgeoning tech hub has to offer. the cutting edge in some of the city's biggest industries, and todaoufo

fed president joins daybreak: asia for a next was of interview. discuss the effect of tariffs on that projections. -- fed projections. bloomberg users can direct with charts shown on bloomberg television. live from new york this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. >> i am mark crumpton with first word news. the house judiciary committee is not backing down in efforts to question former white house counsel don mcgann. he defied a subpoena and did not show up to testify today. chairman jerrold nadler called the conduct unacceptable and said " this committee will hear mr. mcgann's testimony even if we have to go to c