owns a fiat and citroen and makes ajeep car is in owns a fiat and citroen and makes a jeep car is in and citroen and makes ajeep car is in the us. but like other well established international auto—makers it has been struggling to compete in china's electric vehicle market. notjust that, market. not just that, stellantis market. notjust that, stellantis and other european car manufacturers have been worried about growing competition from cheap chinese electric cars in europe. so this deal would not only give it a 20% stake in the chinese ev start—up leapmotor, allowing it to tap into the growing ev market but would also create a joint venture, giving stellantis exclusive rights for the export, sale and manufacturing of leapmotor products outside of china. ultimately allowing it to really ride this expansion wave by chinese ev makers, notjust domestically but also in overseas markets. as for leapmotor, the company is a relatively small player when it comes to new energy vehicle sales in china, with this deal with a much larger international player, leapmotor is hoping to achieve the s

ultimately , about 50 design changes were made to the fiat design, which increased the weight of the150 kg. this is the gain. affected the reliability of the vaz car. and on his popularity, vadim fedorovich, then director of the engine laboratory at the test site. this site already has such fame that even astronauts have become interested in it. together with them, at their request, we developed a methodology for assessing the mental state during a test run on roads at high speeds, where 120-150 km on roads could be developed somewhere about 100 meters away, let’s say, this road surface suddenly dropped sharply onto the road and in front of the flying car, as they say, a wall appeared , the drivers knew what it would be, but the astronauts didn’t know, we continued to create futuristic cars, those that did not become a series, but influenced further developments , this is a prototype of a passenger car, for example, the compact model was conceived as a city car, we showed it at the tokyo motor show. it travels mainly to international car shows, a fundamentally new experimental compac

ultimately , about 50 design changes were made to the fiat design, which increased. the weight of theed by 150 kg, this increase influenced the reliability of the vaz car, its popularity, vadim fedorovich , then director of the engine laboratory at the test site, this site already has such fame that even cosmonauts became interested in it, we at their request, they developed a method for assessing the psyche. condition during a test run along the roads of the test site, at high speeds there 120-150 km on the roads could be developed, about 100 meters away, let’s say, this road surface dropped sharply onto the road, and this, as they say, a wall, drivers appeared in front of the flying car they knew it would happen, but the astronauts don’t know. nami continued to create futuristic machines. those that did not become a series, but influenced further developments, this car - this is a prototype of a passenger car, for example, the compact model was conceived as a city car , we showed it at the tokyo motor show, it travels mainly to international auto shows, a fundamentally new experimen

but the point is that it's entirely traceable that fiat traceable in a way that fiat currencies, cashexchange is. >> well, brilliant. thank >> well, that's brilliant. thank you, leila, for that. extremely clear how you can clear explanation of how you can be if you're a criminal be tracked if you're a criminal using bitcoin. you're using bitcoin. if you're a criminal watching, doubt you criminal watching, i doubt you are. we don't have criminals watching news, if you watching gb news, but if you are, watch with me now is are, watch out. with me now is my tessa my panel of broadcaster tessa dunlop editor of dunlop and deputy editor of conservative home henry hill. tessa bitcoin financing and criminality. hundreds of millions washing about is this something we should be concerned about? >> well, it's interesting thing because i think twas ever thus in terms of financial security. in the early 19th century, we were very reluctant to convert to paper money. heaven forbid we'd much rather be weighed down with our gold and singer and our jingles and our jangles. >> and in fact, america were

the region namely has blah and iran to the northern border in 11 own way has but has been some cross fiat a some cross, some tit for tat attacks with these riley military. and the north button is going to be trying to prevent that from escalating as best he can while he's here and urging me is riley's restraint on that side as well as so definitely a very important visit from the us president. and you know, a very, very big agenda. okay, we'll have to leave it that rebec rate is reporting from across the board. as we heard is way the price continued to pound, gaza. so far. 2800 people have been killed, including thousands in the south of the enclave. where is red sold civilians from the north to seek shelter, a book and say the territory is on the verge of collapse. as it runs out of electricity, food and water. in time neighborhoods raise to rubble is really strikes, continue to stockton buildings across garza, on the ground here and rough uh, the scrambled to rescue people trapped onto the day bri off to a recent strike. demolished an apartment building, rushing the injured to hospital,

the first is virtual... assets and the transfer of fiat money into virtual currencies, this is the firstause we still do not have a law on virtual assets, the second is the transfer of funds or the legalization of these funds obtained by criminal means on nouns or people not related to peps. teams of lawyers, accountants, and tax consultants are, in most cases, able to help the corrupt person legally carry out the necessary transaction, so there will be no shortage of dirty money from ukraine at k'frere and other world resorts, and the purpose of the law , its developers explain, is to make it as difficult as possible to launder with the help of all anti-corruption tools, and also to remove the last obstacle to the opening of the long-awaited negotiations on the accession of ukraine to the eu. maria vasylieva, ilya shenkarenko, tsn, 1.1 marathon of the united news. official negligence with damages, office of the general. the prosecutor accuses the head of the national health service of ukraine, natali gosak, of official negligence, according to the investigation, in april 2022, the state

and so in order to get your fiat currency, your doctors and your yen and your you're yos, you have to pool there and never gets month offed. what i found, just from the point of view from story telling is that if you took -- if you look at this thing from not just sam's point of view, but point of view of the people who work for him and the people outside of the firm, that you might come out with different answers. a different reader might conclude different things about the intention of sam bankman-fried. i think some of the readers would lynch him. i think others might think this guy is just weird enough so this was maybe more complicated than fur theft. >> stay with us for a moment. i'm going to ask a question, did michael lewis let sam bankman-fried too easily in this book? to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch, it's fre. we make money from ads, b

more expensive and this is kind of a strategy that started back with sergio marconi was the ceo of fiataking small commodity cars with the, competing with korean and japanese automakers? is do what we know which is big profitable trucks and suvs which was great until interest rates started rising and inflation got higher. jeep, on account of this -- on top of this, jeep has a golden goose and brand loyalty. a wrangler is a very unique vehicle. you can drive over rocks, and through the ones. you can do things. that is real and unique. jon: i am test driving a wrangler rubicon 392. it is a jeep wrangler but they shoveled in a v8 engine. the price is $92,400. so it is over 100,000 dollars when you're out the door. thank you for joining us. gabrielle coppola joining us. with jon erlichman, i am matt miller, and this is bloomberg. ♪ returns. avalarahhh ahhh romaine: is this our anxiety entering a new phase. live from bloomberg headquarters, i am in bostick katie: i am katie greifeld. we are taking you off to the close. it is a down day in the stock market. the s&p 500 is off by 0.8%. a littl

associated with crypto and it tricked them into thinking it was out of crypto and in order to get the fiatrency and it was to get your dollar, yen and you had to send it into an account in alameda research and it would stay there and later on, ftx gets bank accounts and it's pulled there and never gets moved and what i found just from the point of view of story telling is that if you took -- if you looked at this thing from not just sam's point of view, but the point of the view of the people who worked for him and the point of people outside the firm, you might come out on different -- with different answers. different readers might control different things about the intensions of sam bankman-fried. i think some of the readers would lynch him. i think others would think he's just weird enough so that this was maybe more complicated than just pure theft. >> stay with us for a moment. when we come back i'll ask a question that many reviewers have asked did michael lewis let bankman-fried off too easily in this book? >>> and we're back with michael lewis. the author of the new book "going in

we've left barcelona in our rental, a fiat 600, a real classic that's almost as old as i am. my father used to have one of those. -[carlota] you're driving pretty well. -[jose] i'm the best. [carlota] yeah. i love these very new cars. we are traveling northeast along the coast to the costa brava, and then to a little out-of-the-way town called roses. [carlota chuckling] sorry, dad, we're gonna jump off the cliff if you don't just stare at the road. [jose] to really understand how spanish cooking has evolved and how it's influenced food around the world, you need to go back to where the revolution began, back to where i got my first big break, el bulli. [carlota] when was the last time that you were at el bulli? eleven years ago, and it seems was yesterday. it closed in 2011 and is now a museum. for a long time, el bulli was considered the very best restaurant in the world. it got 2 million reservation requests each year, and had a 12 month waiting list. el bulli was run by a true genius of cooking, ferran adria, who was widely considered to be the best chef on the planet. fer

from their perspective, the west has been biased towards his real thought of that they're back to fiatl their land has been taken from them. they show that the euro eans taken from them. they show that the eur0peans and _ taken from them. they show that the europeans and the _ taken from them. they show that the europeans and the palestinian - europeans and the palestinian authorities, is quite important. the european union, historically, is a big funder of the pa, the palestinian authority. that was always the effort after the oslo peace accords to try to create a sort of nascent state or free state organisation that could create an independent palestinian state. it has been a deep, deep crisis, and now that situation is even worse. they're going to want to get some support from the europeans. thank ou ve support from the europeans. thank you very much _ support from the europeans. thank you very much indeed. _ support from the europeans. thank you very much indeed. we - support from the europeans. thank you very much indeed. we have - support from the europeans. thank you very much i

through the wallets and through fiat itself., remember, you were talking about the star-studded trial here. caroline speaking for the first time. such a critical part of the defense. this is the second week of what will be a six-week trial to which many journalists from early in the morning, 6:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m., many spectators have been outside waiting around the courthouse here. now they're all inside so you don't see them as we stand out here now. but, yes, it has certainly been very highly watched. there has been a lot of commotion outside the courthouse itself and there will be many more people coming to try throughout the couple weeks, including anthony scaramucci who had taken money from f.t.x. in the form of a 30% stake. caroline: well battled, the traffic noise. stood out there for hour after hour. we really appreciate it. meanwhile, coming up, we're going to be talking about the role of social media in spreading information, misinformation in times of war. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ nice footwork. man, you're l

on saturday the union announced a tentative agreement at fiat chrysler.comes after the uaw reached a deal with ford as well. after six weeks of strikes, the union has not been able to work out yet with general motors. in fact, expanded its strike against gm on saturday. >>> to sports, after losing a dramatic game one of the world series, the arizona diamondbacks came roaring back on saturday night beating the texas rangers, 9-1, to tie the fall classic at one game apiece. the diamondbacks pitcher kelly making his world series debut in style, nine strikeouts and no walks. game three t >>> our sunday forecast, watching as the wind very closely, a warmer start in the north bay, as much as 20 degrees warmer as the same time yesterday. as the winds pick up, humidly levels, daytime dry already this morning, down into the teens in those valleys. red flag warning in the north bay. inland east bay, santa cruz mountains, about 5:00 this afternoon. less wind tomorrow and warmer temperatures on the way, approaching the middle part of the week, shower chances returnin

we've had very, very aggressive fiscal policy, we've pulled demand forward, and either we're boeing to fiatart dealing with with the deficit. if they start to deal with the deficit, it's going to be negative for profits and economic growth. liz: okay. >> when i grew with up in business, there used to be concern about crowding out and, you know, there's no discussion of crowding out, and there's no discussion of guns and butter. right now we have a guns and butter policy that's going to lead to more inflation. and when the fed has to deal with inflation, it's going to be negative for stocks. liz: well, i, you know, you talk inflation, in l.a. there was a $17 smoothie that i refused to buy. that's crazy. and i i know that a you can -- you just went the a yankee game, you and i were talking on the phone, it was $8 -- >> i was actually honored recently by the yankee organization, ask they gave me an offer to throw out the ball, and i had not been to the ball game in about 30 years. a bottle of water was $6. a pretzel, i grew up in the bronx, there used to be an old man telling finish selling a

that is the world we live in, you can't get anything done unless the president does it by fiat. lydia: so much gridlock in congress. jackie: we can't solve the gridlock but charles payne may be able to. charles: i will try my best, thanks a lot, guys, appreciate it. see you soon. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne this is a special "making money" live from the money show in orlando. breaking right now, it is the calm, is this calm before or after the storm? stocks obviously higher but nerves are certainly frayed as earnings season continues. the fomc continues this week and then of course there is the jobs report. we know the market is oversoiled. there could be a lot of money made. remember oversold conditions don't just fix themselves overnight so buckle up, folks. meanwhile the sam bankman-fried trial, he is facing a brutal grilling today from prosecutors on the stand. we to know if this is reckoning for silicon valley and your portfolio? you don't want to miss my takeaway where i share my experiences with investors right here in orlando at the money show. all that a

without electricity, transport, fuel and communication and considering what is going on the fiat theye able to get in touch with me or i can get in touch with them soon —— the fear they are living under. considering the lives as they know it have been damaged beyond repair now. haste as they know it have been damaged beyond repair now.— beyond repair now. have you ever visited them _ beyond repair now. have you ever visited them in _ beyond repair now. have you ever visited them in gaza _ beyond repair now. have you ever visited them in gaza city? - beyond repair now. have you ever visited them in gaza city? i - beyond repair now. have you ever visited them in gaza city? i lived. visited them in gaza city? i lived in gaza it myself _ visited them in gaza city? i lived in gaza it myself and _ visited them in gaza city? i lived in gaza it myself and i _ visited them in gaza city? i lived in gaza it myself and i worked i visited them in gaza city? i lived i in gaza it myself and i worked there for a number of years and i know the situation there very well considering the imminent threat

the time we currently find ourselveslain herwith a w d that anger into actions now my p of whotly fiate am as a personnd. you know, lives always say something like that when they get in trouble. you know, that bad thing you saw me do that really isn't who i am. ways s it's a milder version of pleading insanity after you kill someoneayin , you just followed your belief and you're doing a genius. >> who else was it anyway? flo from progressive. >> that's on you, lady. your actions represent, who you are as a person, no matter how you try to gaslight, gaslight everybody. if a picture is worth a thousand words, then tearing one down is worth at least that and really tearing down a poster is silencing a per something. and you always say silenceso is violencmatter h. e. ring t she also used your skin color as a defense. i diheg someth d because i'm brown. of course, if we said that you did it because you're brown, we'd be canceled faster than lizzo's subscription to the saladso use of the month clu hb. ancele but this so calledd misplaced ange r isn't a one off. throw a dart on the map and yo

more so today where governing becomes this you know the rubber band where one day a president the fiat signing of a document changes policy the next day, of course, there's no back, no and there's not a compromise is not the product of a consensus of some sort of a fight that then develops into a to a common ground. it's a it's a snapping back and forth. and the reason why presidents haven't liked to use executive as much in the past, because the next one comes along and then undoes it. you know, if you're a president, you'd much rather have a law passed in congress because that over is much harder than than coming into office next say okay everything my last president did i now reverse and so this is this is changing our way of policymaking in a very profound way. yeah if i could just add, there, it's become part of every transition to come up with the list of first day actions in when there's a change of party to reverse the executive actions of the prior administration and the rubber band or pendulum effect is not great for democracy. it's not it's very much the moment majoritarian

think there might be a cut and the fed starts easing again, that's when bitcoin goes because it's fiatffected by things like that. we're in a second year and it does skiiquiggle a little bit. >> stom people would say there's crypto and then there's bitcoin and that they are completely separate. do you believe in that? >> bitcoin has worked for 14 years, 24/7, no down time. we just heard about clorox being hacked. bitcoin's always worked. it has about 50% of the entire market cap, but the or crypto. they did an emerge last year. they changed software for 2.5 million people overnight and it all worked. nobody wants to talk about that. >> do you think that equities should come down? where do you think bitcoin should be valued? >> it's a great question. we talk to asset allocateors all the time. if you put money in bonds, it's probably dangerous, equities i think are overvalued. that does leave real commodities and block chain. block chain is a trillion dollar asset class. they should dial it up to a couple percent. >> which gets bit con to what level in. >> that's my general forecast. eve

fiat else. they decided the result for labour last night.— else. lack of staff, risks turning health services into a two—tiered system. here's our social affairs editor, alison holt. ella? come here, darling. taking the dog for a walk is something of a triumph for dave lockyer. until recently, the 65—year—old was in so much pain from his hip he was struggling to get dressed. yet he was told he'd have to wait at least two years for the operation he needed. for the nhs operation he needed. clever girl. i was a shell of myself. my mental health just got worse. we needed to increase my antidepressants. i wouldn't have lasted two years. i simply wouldn't have lasted two years. so dave raided his pension pot to find the £15,000 needed for a privately done hip operation. according to today's report, one of the signs of an increasingly unfair system. sit. good girl. having paid into the system for over 40 years, with a decentjob, and therefore paying quite a lot of money into it, then when i needed something as badly as i needed it, then, yeah, it was... i