guy: great reporting.dent biden is also a warning that the world will likely experience food shortages as a result of the war in ukraine. russia and ukraine's exports of wheat, corn, sunflower oil account for calories trade globally. let's talk more about what could be an unprecedented food crisis in and around the region affected by ukraine. joining us now is former chief economist of the u.s. department of agriculture. we are hearing a lot of concern that we are going to see across north africa and in other areas significant shortages of food. what is your assessment currently? >> i think you've got to remember that this war is coming at a time when supplies were already tight. global stocks for crops where it pretty low levels and prices were at the highest levels in several years. this war exacerbates that considerably, particularly for the diets of people in north africa and the middle east, where they consume wheat at a race probably twice that of hearing the u.s. so they are looking for new supplies

guy: will we see more integration? see lots of merger -- mergers and acquisitions. people are starting to manufacture their own. we will see the natural consolidation of some markets. i think that might be a point in time. as a cultural shift, i can see transparency. there are lots of opportunity and competitiveness by having a large supply chain. guy: thank you for stopping by. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: let's get a check on the u.s. markets. abigail little is tracking them. abigail: take a look at the s&p 500, up 1%. last week, it was up more than 6%. there is certainly the possibility of more volatility ahead. over time, that suggests that 6% gain, stocks will be higher today been china stec -- tech -- china tech stocks are higher. the buyers are being held by oil being lower. it's not down in a big way. it is down 1.7%. that's a little bit of pressure that commodities are not pressuring. we have stocks with no problem having that 10 year yield that to 37, the highest level going back to 2019. will this backup cont

guy: thank you very much.oming up in a few minutes, we will have more on president biden's state of the union address. we will be talking about that, but we need to first focus on what is happening in terms of the markets and the perception of what is happening on the ground is impacting some of the most senior figures on wall street. one of the most successful hedge funds in the world talking about the market fallout from the ukrainian invasion. ceo ken griffith sat down with cofounder david rubenstein. david: people often do not appreciate how forward-looking financial markets are. how did that happen? -- ken: markets are forward-looking by nature. we have seen the market solve quite a bit after the date of the invasion of ukraine, worries about the war. as the war broke out, the narrative changed. we started talking about lower interest rates for longer. we started to talk about how different governments were going to react vis-a-vis russia. a scope of the sanctions that would be unfolded. the consensus ove

yeah guys, some guy is calling about. yes hello, my name is kalitina ekaterina vasilievna investigator note what's in it? and that's all, probably just a piece came off. good? please tell me how it got into your body, to be honest, i don’t know, i went to get wallpaper in the morning. in the store, when it was loading , i didn’t see any note from the store, i went home. no, i didn’t stop anywhere, although i’m lying, i’m lying, i slowed down for a minute at the garage complex. yes, at the exit to the volokolamsk highway. guys, this nikolai nikolaevich there is silence nikolai nikolaevich nikolai nikolaevich maybe there remained. he ran away from them in the morning managed to drop the note. they caught him anyway otherwise. that's it they are now. think what are his chances that he is still alive as such a recalcitrant. god, it's possible they are getting rid of his body somewhere. well, that's it, let's stand and lament to work, you have to wait, even the slightest hope- well, what did the trace take guys? nikolai nikola

guy: we do. trying to figure out exactly what the equity market thinks of the bond market i think is one of the big questions that everybody is trying to get the answer to. we came in this morning, trying to understand this tension, this threat potentially posed by the inversion you just mentioned to the equity market, and the equity market at the moment seems to have a fairly clear answer. we are going to continue to go higher. so kailey and my question of the day, how long can stocks ignore an inverted curve? here's my thoughts on this. our recessions bad for stocks? yes. is an inverted curve a signal of the recession? wendy: i'm not so sure about that 1 -- of a recession? i am not so sure about that one. the fed seems to be maybe not instantly, so maybe the market reaction does make sense right now. kailey: that is the view from jp morgan as well. it is still a long time into the future when you get that recession, but it is a question of whether or not an inverted curve is a good signal of a

guy: thank you very much.t the eu role going forward and what the economy will look like. this is bloomberg. ♪ kailey: -- ♪ guy: the british charity worker is now on her way home the united kingdom, expected to land this evening per cheese been detained in iran for almost six years. -- this evening. she has been detained in iran for almost six years. walk us through how this came about, the significance of it and what it signals about progress in the nuclear talks. >> she was arrested in april of 2016 and this came about under the previous government that was trying to and ties to the west. we had the nuclear deal coming in to affect sort of months before she was arrested. she has always been seen are framed by human rights groups as a bargaining chip taken hostage by the iranians to try and extract an agreement from the u.k. that it would abide by an international court ruling that it had to pay the iranian government back for a long-standing payment over a defense contract that predates the 1979 revolution.

guy: absolutely, and the fed. we are basically bouncing everybody towards the speech that powell is going to give at 12:00 eastern or you looking forward to hearing whether or not we will get leadership from powell. a lot of people are focusing on our question of the day. we saw and a cripple rally in equities last week. i think it basically comes down to two camps here. in the one camp is the idea that basically, we are not heading for recession, but yields a going higher. therefore you don't want to own bonds. you don't want to own commodities, as a result of what you are basically a left you are basically -- you are basically left with stocks. the curve is going to invert. i have to say, mike wilson over at morgan stanley definitely in the latter camp. do we need to come down to this? are we basically picking sides in this? seeing huge months of volatility and low a lot of people can't quite make up their minds. do you have a view on this? kriti: we have dropped almost 15% in the s&p 500 area people keep asking

guy: there has been a discussion today.holz was part of it, mario draghi was part of it about paying for energy in rubles. what do you make of that conversation? how far away are we from cutting off russian energy completely? melinda: i am not a sanctions expert. i had an elaborate discussion with experts yesterday and they said it was unlikely but that would be the way to get moscow's attention. it does not look likely. kailey: melinda haring, atlantic council eurasia center deputy director. i cannot say i leave this conversation optimistic but more informed. thank you for your time. this is bloomberg. ♪ kailey: u.s. stocks are dropping as were concerns return. abigail doolittle is tracking the moves. what are you seeing? abigail:: the s&p 500 down 6/10 of 1%. and we have been in the strong risk on period and it is interesting to note you have bonds rally. there was a lot of talk last week about money coming out of bonds into stocks. you could have money coming out of stocks into haven bonds. you certainly have the dollar

guy: european versus u.s.y is going to be really important because busy mobley, that is going to affect the ability of managers to run risk. you get a tap on the shoulder if you are in europe, a little bit quicker maybe if you are in the united states. chuck schumer saying a deal has been reached to move forward on the russian trade bill. we will continue to monitor the headlines there. let's continue focusing on the relationship between the united states, between the west and russia. we've got this gathering of western allies in brussels right now. the president is there. let's get a view on what we should expect from this. anthony gardner, former u.s. ambassador to the european union , joining us to give his perspective. we heard earlier on from the president and we have been hearing it for days now from a series of u.s. voices, warning that there is a serious risk that we see either nuclear weapons or chemical weapons being used by the russians in ukraine. if that were to take place, could you walk me throu

this is "bloomberg markets: european close," with guy johnson and alix steel. ♪ guy: markets are meanto be a weighing mechanism for risk. i think they are really struggling with that right now. the volatility we are getting, the price swings enormous. we certainly see that coming into today. first thing this morning, european stocks down 3%, and some cases even 5%. we have rallied hugely since then. yes, we are still down, but the stoxx 600 only down by 1%. that feels like a relatively normal session. there was nothing normal about the price picture first thing this morning. similar story for european gas. huge spike this morning, then a fade off that move. still we are up by 18%, nearly 19%. the foreign exchange markets not immune from this volatility. we are seeing euro swissie through parity. the euro has had a real struggle. what are we going to get from christine lagarde, the ecb president, this thursday? kailey: if only that was the only event we are going to have to watch thursday, but we also get u.s. cpi. inflation data going to be absolutely crucial as this looks like a marke

guy: great stuff.er the next few days. damian sassower discussing what is happening with those dollar-denominated russian bonds. getting a headline from the white house, just dropped onto the screen. the white house is discussing a plan for president biden to visit europe. that is all of the detail we have. we have no idea on the timing. we will get you more detail and bring it to you. the white house is thinking about that. that would be a huge diplomatic push that would result from that and certainly biden's efforts to bring all of the allies on the same page would be further enhanced. interesting to see what the timing around all this is. when we get the details, we will bring them to you. this is according to a person familiar. we do not have it nailed down this will be announced but this is what bloomberg news is reporting. a potential plan for a biden trip to europe. we may bring back and reorder and -- we may bring back annmarie hordern to get more on this. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: let's get

guy: absolutely. let's turn back to what is happening with the call between the presidents of china and the united states. it kicked off just after 9:00. we are now getting a readout from cctv in china as to how the chinese have seen that call. we are assuming it must have now concluded, though i can't guarantee that. this is what president xi is saying. conflict and confrontation are not beneficial to anyone. relations between nations should not resort to arms, and the international community should value peace and safety. let's get annmarie hordern's read on this. today to be found in new york. annmarie, your read on what we are getting right now from cctv on what xi has been saying to president biden. annmarie: this is definitely coming from the chinese side, and china has refused so far to condemn russia's actions, but at the same time not outright supported on the diplomatic front. very -- very similar to what they have said, they believe there should be a diplomatic way forward. this comment abo

guy: how much progress have we made? the markets were primed for positive news, and certainly seem to be responding to it. there is already significant de-escalation priced into these assets. look at what is happening with crude, with european equities, we have seen an amazing turnaround. look at the ruble. let's talk about the data we are getting on the u.s. economy. this may be a story we probably should keep a wary eye on. the number goes higher and higher and higher. the prime number has been revised. 11,000,200 62 3000 was the number -- 11,623,000 was the number. down -- up on the prior number, down on the revised number but up on the expected number. we can still say this is a hot labor market. consumer confidence comes in line with expectations, that is the headline number. current conditions looks ok. expectations are where the real hit is coming through. this is the story. this is a red hot u.s. economy. the jobs market is incredibly strong. that is what the fed is going to be focusing on at this point. i wonder

(mark) you guys have challenges.ng a return. you might be better off going to the big ice cream companies and licensing your product. that's your opportunity, but i can't be an investor, because you'd have to sell so many pints of ice cream, it would take too much capital, so for that reason, i'm out. i'm out 'cause i think you guys are ice cream bozos. no national chain's ever gonna pick this up. we respect your decision, but i think we're gonna go forward. (robert) so are we all out? yeah, i think we're all out. good luck, guys. thank you. let's go get a beer. who's in? did you like the ice cream? yes. i didn't. (jason) we're ice cream makers. we're not accountants. we were looking for somebody to kind of help us out with that end of it, uh, so we could take care of the ice cream end of it, which we know is awesome. and, uh, we're gonna prove 'em wrong anyway. ♪♪ ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is abo

guy: katerina it is guy, how do investors trade with this volatility? crystal ball is incredibly cloudy at the moment. we have got a ukrainian war to deal with, we got the chinese slow down exacerbated by what is happening with the covid lockdowns, you got the fed tightening policy, inflation. in terms of what are you and telling your investors about what they should do with their money? what is your degree of certainty, what is your degree of conviction on what the right call is to do with fresh money or invested money right now? katerina: guy, it will be safe to say the crystal ball has been removed. this is such a difficult, unprecedented environment for investors. but one thing we know for sure is investment decisions cannot be driven by fear, they cannot be driven by emotion, they have to be driven by strategy and opportunity. even though going into this year we were concerned to begin with about risk and this introduced this totally different variable what we tell investors is 100% they stay invested. they have to improve the quality of their port

guy: the u.s.ched an agreement aimed at lessening europe's dependence on russian gas. our guest earlier told us what it means for her country. >> our thinking is that the if we were to/or inputs from russia by half, we want to get as far as we can totally from dependence from oil by the end of the year. guy: does that timeline sound realistic to you? >> i think it is properly aspirational. it is realistic if publics and politicians are willing and companies are willing to pay the cost of making it happen. it's not desirable on commercial or social grounds, but for security reasons and given the moral imperative of the war, it could be. kriti: talk to us about the difference -- i looked at your bio, you have a background at the state department where you have a lot of knowledge on the middle east. i'm curious about changing the dependence on russia to countries in the middle east. talk to us about the politics of that. >> the point is diversification. europe as a whole is overly dependent on russian

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he was the guy. >> his wife caroline there. he talked about last year when he won for the first time here at the valspar. a lot of his family, a ton of his friends and they are, obviously, all here again including his wife as you saw there. this one was pretty wild. the start of it, especially. gary, start with you. when he made that triple bogey, talk about davis riley first. what were your feelings? how big was this bounce-back for this young 25-year-old? >> well, i think it was huge, dan. obviously, lance bennett, his caddie, had a big part in keeping him kind of in the moment. there were a lot of holes left to play. if that had happened later on the back nine a different story. he hung in there and got back in it and he'll take a lot from the fact he was able to hit that shot on 17 and make a birdie when he absolutely had to do it. he hit a couple of good shots there at 18 and gave himself a chance to win the golf tournament. >> sam burns continues to make his way up the ranks, tenths in the world now. he is shoulder-to-sho

guy: you are really positive about china in the past.ignificantly changed are your views now versus three months ago on what is happening in china? mark: we have been very light in china. we have been more concentrated in india because we thought there were more opportunities in india but we have a little bit in china. mainly stockpicking, picking stocks. the median and small caps. there are still opportunities there but in this environment, we have to be very cautious. at this stage, we would not be adding. kailey: you mentioned nickel, which obviously blew up in dramatic fashion this week. i am wondering what your view is of the meadows at this point -- the metals at this point. mark: i think nickel will do well going forward. it will be difficult for people to get their hands on nickel so nickel should do fairly well and because you have seen the counterpart, palladium with nickel, palladium has gone through the roof. it has done better than gold. i think nickel will be ok. guy: final question from me, what do you think about cash rig

guy: final quick question.s of what we should be expecting in terms of rate of return this year, what are you looking at? do you want to be fully invested? how should people be singing about their portfolios right now? should they be being defensive? should they be looking for opportunities? i am wondering about your psychological approach and whether or not that has changed. cate: it is a very good question. short-term price movements are random. i have stated that over and over again. 90% of the move happens in buy 10% of the time, so i believe you have to be fully invested. if you have a well diversified portfolio, you're going to be fine long-term, so i am not overly concerned if you are in the long-term. guy: ct-a -- thank you very much, cate faddis of grace capital. this is bloomberg. ♪ kriti: we are on our into the u.s. -- we are an hour into the u.s. trading session. bloomberg's abigail doolittle is tracking the moves. abigail: a lot going on now for sure. the strong jobs report in the u.s. overshadowed

the the pecking order has now gone from you know, white guy up here to white guy way down here. that's happening. i wouldn't say that's a very deliberate choice. that is that hollywood is making sort of by by race, but the door is opening for all kinds of other people in all kinds of other industries. and of course i think most of us look at that and go that's fantastic. that's the way it should be. but then when it's your job on the line you go. i'm not sure how enthusiastic i am about this anymore. it's so it's great to be open-minded. in theory in practice. it's a little bit. harder, so i and i feel like i have some empathy for the guy whose job just got shipped off. to mexico to china to wherever and i understand how that affects your sense of self. as a man so that was a surprise to me. it was a surprise to me that i came out of my research on this book feeling more empathy. for traditional masculinity that i thought i would walking into it. on the other hand i also emerged from the writing of this book feeling like we have so far to go to help guys. so very far. because fo

guy: needs to be more sustained. , guys, thanks very much indeed. appreciate it. keep taking higher. sorry guys. [laughter] more on this later. exclusive interview coming up with tom barkan, the richmond fed president. that conversation coming up later in this hour, just after 10:30 a.m. new york time. very much looking forward to that. i want to flag a piece of news crossing now. president biden poised to use the cold war powers he has at his disposal to develop batteries, metals, basically what they are using, proposing at the white house to use here is the 1950's defense production act. truman used it for steel for the cold war. president trump used it to get the covid pandemic vaccine process going. maybe using that as well to get the necessary metals for battery production going forward. we will see tesla. we will talk later about both those stories. where investors are seeking returns now in this highly inflationary environment. blackrock will join us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> you are pricing in a 20% chance of recession. >> reasons to believe this time

guys, well, 15 minutes before the broadcast. this is the first channel three chords enjoy dear experts, as i see what is happening at the table, you are not at all embarrassed. skip not scary on let's go next. what will you say when you're in front of him? today let all the main characters of this history in our studio is a person who does not even need to be introduced. good evening where did you go? this is the main vocal project of the country voice. my name is dmitry nagiyev don't touch your glasses. and now, dear friends, on the example of our layout. let's see how ours are set up. and my colleague joins us, you are live. this is the life of others. let's see what's going on behind closed doors. stop pretending that you see me for the first time. i really need to say something to them. goodbye drum. and with whom did you come to us today? good morning everybody. you just woke up and those who haven't gone to bed yet? i hope this calmly sunny morning will bring us only good surprises. chic what a good image? guys, well, 15 m

guy: are we going to have a problem with italy? the ecb has been in the business of managing spreads. certainly christine lagarde belatedly woke up to that at the beginning of her tenure. it is the ecb still in the business of managing spreads and if not, what does that mean for rome and the italian banking sector? >> the honest answer is historically italians by their own bonds when the yield is sufficiently attractive. so if the 10 year btp's trades at 4% or 5%, i think the economy stabilizes on its own because you have a massive thought that can be recalibrated there. as the public debt unmanageable at that level of interest rate, to be honest, not really. it certainly is more complicated. but average maturity in any case seven years, 4% nominal interest rate when you have an economy that grows and you have high inflation, it's actually manageable from a debt perspective. i think the most important thing is not to waste this transition to just buy fiscal support for things that are not going to yield any long-term growth. there

guy: she, not he.aria tadeo joins us now from versailles in france, where eu leaders are meeting to talk about the war. that was a fairly bleak message. let's talk about what we are going to hear from eu leaders. clearly they are focused on how to resolve this war, figuring out how to deal with the implications of this. talk us through the agenda. what are they going to be discussing. maria: this is a summit that hinges around the crisis in ukraine, particularly after this meeting that we had this morning between the russian foreign minister and the ukrainian foreign minister. i watched that press conference, and watching sergei lavrov was like watching a man who really did not see what is happening in the country for two weeks, almost acting as though nothing is happening in ukraine. he said this is not a war. they continued to say it is a special military operation. he talked about liberating territories of ukraine, now floating that, based on information they say they have gathered, allegedly they h

guy: absolutely.f you relate it back, potentially we are starting to see the shape of a deal being done. we will watch that with interest. bloomberg's romaine bostick, abigail doolittle, thank you very much, indeed. we will continue on what is the set up for these markets right now. our next guest says it is a difficult time for investors who take action comfortably, but there is two opportunities out there. we will talk to can forest from bokeh cap -- took kim forrest from bokeh capital partners. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ kailey: the dip buyers are out in force. we are around session highs when it comes to u.s. equities, up 2% on the s&p 500. you already had dip buying coming in this morning, and then headlines from the president of ukraine saying they are ready for a diplomat solution, outlining the terms of what that may look like, feeding into some optimism may be that there could be an offramp or some sort of end in the future to this conflict, but of course there are so a lot of questions remaining

guy: great stuff.nk you very much for your fantastic analysis on what is happening with this inflation story that we are all paying so much attention to. omair sharif, inflation insights founder and president, thank you very much, indeed. we will get back to the russia story next. the first major wall street bank to leave russia has made that announcement or get it is goldman sachs. we are going to talk about that next. sonali basak is going to be joining us to walk through the implications of this for goldman sachs and the rest of wall street. that story next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kailey: another american business ending operations in russia, and this one is a big wall street bank. goldman sachs is the first of the big wall street players to do so. joining us with more is bloomberg wall street reporter sonali basak. they are pulling all of their operations out of russia. what scale and size of operations are we even talking about here? sonali: for a bank like goldman, it is very marginal. goldman only

he with a with a is with a guy do, are you guys good a guy . yeah. there's memory flashback. i heard i used to sit down by a, you know, impact does. it was a funded time back there cause i know students on the school. i see here. so see, i'm on my time to, you know, see the students are, does, they did. so is the table is this is a sort of information for the students that need somebody. so, i mean that's what is that me something good. well from publish ah he's going to be a problem for this this guy brand new? no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, i had the car please. not the car. no he did god i had the car. oh man i came with the won't cover is my baby is frank, my baby's bomb. i guys like it's a most aboard. just going to be awkward if i call me in vc and they'll go drop a little you know, the teachers to by drinks, whatever launch or something with a life. i just made a decision. i like let me just hit the st. this. yeah, i goes. so and i think i say hostile and i said, making things happen for me. what i mean. 1995, i left school. i don't want to take chances. i tried every

we missed all of you guys. different? >> i'm fatter. >> jimmy: no, you're not no, you're not >> rubenesque, rubenesque. >> i'm zaftig. >> jimmy: desus, i saw some picture of you - >> yeah. >> jimmy: -- eating a fermented shark. >> in iceland, yes >> jimmy: in iceland, you've changed, buddy >> i have. i have, i have not for the d, as we do. as we do >> jimmy: what did it taste like >> it tasted like if you get a a filet-o-fish and you go on to an mca subway car and you get everyone in the train to chew it a lit you eat it -- it's about the same [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so, you didn't like it okay >> it's an acquired taste. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah and mero, you were -- you were -- i follow you both on socials, by the way. and you're very great. they're good follows good follows desus, you did this thing -- you compared what "golden girls," what sneakers they would wear what jordans they would wear >> what pair of jordans they would be what pair of jordans properly manifests each specific golden girl, dorot

guy: we are joined by the former u.n.mediation expert and professor at the university of cambridge. thank you indeed for your time today. financial markets have priced in progress today. they see may be a road map towards peace between russia and ukraine. what is your assessment. >> may be a roadmap. it is a long road. ukrainians were quite daring and cunning by simply offering neutrality, a key demand of the russians, they felt threatened by being encircled by nato since the early 2000's and simply saying ok we might be willing to be a neutral state. the ukrainians removed one of these for russia, increasing pressure to consent to cease fire. they have demanded effective security guarantees instead of nato membership and that will be quite difficult. >> in terms of these negotiations, vladimir putin has said time and again is not able to deter what's necessarily the truth saying he had no intention of invading ukraine. how do you negotiate in good faith with that kind of actor and trust in the outcome of those negotiatio

fast, that guy in the front. doesn't want it to be like his bracket. >> jimmy: yeah, all right, the votes are in let's see the results of this. [ drumroll ] yeah [ audience ohs ] that's true. yeah, i knew that. does that say 69 [ laughter ] out of 100 was that 160 - what is it -- what numbers are those numbers? >> audience: 80. >> jimmy: 89, there you go that's when i was born [ laughter ] >> steve: really [ laughter ] oh, my god don't cry, don't - >> jimmy: i love growing up in the '90s it was so cool >> steve: so cool, man >> jimmy: it was totally rad >> you and the french prince >> jimmy: this next one, here we go. i like this. says, "racehorses are basically the opposite of amusement park rides, you can't ride them if you're too tall. ♪ [ light laughter ] >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: i mean, i don't even -- i'm not even going to vote for that one. i can just tell. i just want to be on -- i just want to be friends with the audience ♪ i can already -- this is going to be a landslide. i'm saying this is in the thumb

hey, you guys did good. no hard feelings.do. - take care. - let's get out of here. [machinery beeping] your honor, several years i've plead not guilty to be able to come to court and present my case. now, my arguments are moot. they carried out what they were gonna do without ever coming to court. they've taken my home. there was no solution ever found. these peoplehat were on that hill. they were thrown out. they were given them a hotel room for two wee. i saw no justice in this and there's something wrong with this system. these people, they needed a place to start. they had that. i'd spent years developing this. my right to due process was a week overdue. i have a problem with that. i have a real problem with that and i've lost everything. [somber ambient music] how much fun would this be? how pretty would this be? listen to the water. gurgling brook. - [vern] babbling brook. - babbling brook. look at this, vern! look at this! could i pop a tent up on there instantaneously like? sweep it out, clean it out, make it happen?

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guys, he's a bad guy. >> trevor: you think he's a bad guy. >> he's a good guy.ituational ethics. i think it's a bad choice. i don't liking it. >> trevor: yes i think it's a bad choice. >> i don't liking people like that. in the end. i know the end now. we finish two weeks ago tomorrow. >> trevor: this is long awaited. >> in the end i like where it goes. >> trevor: okay. >> so we will see. you will see. >> trevor: when you read this book. the title says it all "comedy, comedy, comedy, drama." i don't know your story. a lot of people don't. we see you on tv, amazing. we see you somewhere else. amazing. we assume it's always mazing. then the grind. the failure, feature, dead end, dead end, moment of success, no. it seems like through your life like is all goodmanure getting a grip on the world and your career. are you happy with how your life has gone. >> very much . so by the way i mean i have had unbelievable success the last few few years. "better call saul" and action film "nobody" played around the world. that in forms it. i'm happy where i'm at. i'm also happ

here's what's up next. >> announcer: guy's great call, guy adami said alibaba was ready to rallynd hedy, what's his fast take on the high-flyer now. but the chart master with his credit card out is buying up payment stock, what name is he swiping into that trade next. you're watching "fast money", live from the nasdaq marketsite in time square, we're back right in time square, we're back right after this our lives and think, "i wish i'd bought an even thinner tv, found a lighter light beer, or had an even smarter smartphone." do you think any of us will look back on our lives and regret the things we didn't buy? or the places we didn't go? ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ ♪ i'd go the whole wide world ♪ c'mon caleb, you got this! and if you don't, there are other options! umpire: ball! good eye! good eye! eyes are good for lots of things. like reading! be the best, caleb! statistically impossible, caleb. umpire: strike three, you're out! you'll get 'em next time! or you won't, probably won't. and it won't impact your future whatsoever! talk to us about college planning today. feel comf

this is "bloomberg markets: european close," with guy johnson and alix steel. ♪ guy: markets are meantism for risk. i think they are really struggling with that right now. the volatility we are getting, the price swings enormous. we certainly see that coming into today. first thing this morning, european stocks down 3%, and some cases even 5%. we have rallied hugely since then. yes, we are still down, but the stoxx 600 only down by 1%. that feels like a relatively normal session. there was nothing normal about the price picture first thing this morning. similar story for european gas. huge spike this morning, then a

guy? guy: thank you very much, indeed. off starting to lay out its exposure to the ongoing crisis in ukraine and the sanctions being exposed to russia. tomorrow in the building behind me, deutsche bank holds its investor day. i will be speaking to the cfo. deutsche bank will be the first major european lender to take questions on how business is going since the war broke out stop it will be a pivotal moment for the european banking story. steven arons who covers the european banking giant for bloomberg joins us now. what can we expect tomorrow? this was meant to be the big update but we have the shadow of the cranial war over deutsche bank. i imagine the focus will be firmly there, at least initially stop stephen: i think you are totally right. investor focus will be on the implications of the war on banks and deutsche bank specifically. i am certaieram certain there wn update on the exposure. other banks have updated the argument on their exposure. deutsche bank has not yet given that detail and that is what i expect for

major catalyst coming up next week, guy.ple are expecting maybe new products for the company, johnson phong will address investors and analysts >> and that's going to probably be the sell the news event, we talked about this on monday. obviously, we were on hiatus during the olympics, nvidia reported great quarter, better guidance, stock traded lower good news, bad price action. we talked about it subsequently when we came back, but we saw something we haven't seen for a while. the stock cratered, reverse traded higher. we pointed that out. we said it's probably significant upside here and that's what we're seeing i think there's a little bit to the upside i think the 50% retracement gets you to about 275, 280, i know that's not a lot in percentage terms, but i think there's room. >> do you like chips, court? >> i think nvidia has been something strong -- it's something that you can't bet against over the last couple of years. they have over $21 billion in cash on their balance sheet and less than $11 billion in debt -- less

which one of you guys will start. so, evgenia tarasova vladimir morozov, silver medalists of the last olympic games brilliant brilliant rittberger ejection performed by evgeny tarasov and vladimir morozov while the guys are getting ready to perform their second element. we are waiting for an assessment and, of course, a second one. on experience as they say and of course on a huge huge skill. we are waiting for evgenia tarasova's and vladimir morozov's evaluations. we are waiting for evaluations for these two releases. we have the opportunity to watch replays of these emissions on the big screen. here, and the triple rittberger and you know, is it still right? i started this tournament today. according to the words that not only the best athletes of russia but of the entire planet earth are performing today. just look at how far evgenia flies from vladimir, emissions can reach seven meters in length and this is one of the largest emissions in world figure skating. these are the athletes who do it. by the way, we just

guy johnson. guy: we are 30 minutes into the u.s. trading day. it is march 17. what are the top stories we are following for you at this hour? the criminal and downgrading expectations on peace talk progress. president biden is going to speak to china's xi jinping tomorrow. what comes out of that? we will discuss. the bank of england hikes 25 basis points. but the focus is on the risk of growth slowing down rather than the risk of rising inflation, almost a complete 180 of where we were with the fed. the chaos of the nickel market continues. we will talk more about that as we work our way through the hour. from london, i'm guy johnson. in today is gina martin adams in new york. alix steel is off. these markets make sense to you right now? does reaction to the fed make sense to you right now? equities in the united states up again today. gina: i think we priced in a lot of the action as we saw a decline in the u.s. markets in january, so the equity market was well prepared for what the fed had yesterday. we priced in more than wasn't dissipated before any tighten

is he a reverend, guy fieri? he's not a man of the cloth. >> right. >> jimmy: if he is a man of the cloth, it looks like a race car. [ laughter ] is guy going to do this? >> i think he's totally down. i've heard now through the grapevine, he's like followed up a couple of times too, i'm like -- i'm trying to win an oscar. i'm kidding. [ laughter ] i'm so busy, i'm not planning my wedding. >> jimmy: guy would be good, he could not only marry you, he could cater the whole thing too. >> that's true, sliders. every kind of slider. >> jimmy: will your parents pay for it? >> um -- >> jimmy: has that been discussed? >> i'll take the $3,000 and reinvest, i'll just do that. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: have you thought about buffet? have you thought about sit-down dinner? have you planned it all out? >> i've done a little bit of dreaming. but i haven't planned anything. i'm a food-obsessed person. that's maybe the most important part. >> jimmy: yeah, it is the most important part. can i make a recommendation? i should probably

yeah, because you see that guy?don't know about you, when i smoke weed i can barely handle the stress of the door bell ringing, this guy is in a war zone getting questioned about a journalist and he's questioning her, let me ask you some questions, let me ask you, like she started, what is going on here. i think this guy doesn't even know there is a war going on. he probably thinks he's got some really good curb, i should have had half a-- man, i'm seeing tanks everywhere, goddam, but this really just goes to show you, it doesn't matter where you are in the world, it doesn't matter what language you speak, in every country, on every continent, there is always one weird high guy on the bus. and that brings us together. all right, when we come back the murltd tal ented jesse williams will be joining me right here in the studio to talk about getting naked on stage. stay tuned. ♪ ♪ ♪a little bit of chicken fried♪ ♪cold beer on a friday night♪ ♪a pair of jeans that fit just right♪ ♪and the radio up well i've seen the sun

guy? guy: thank you very much indeed. let's take a look at what's happening in the energy complex.tin announcing counter sanctions around the world with pilot penalties against the russian invasion in ukraine. our guests are weighing in on how energy markets are being impacted. >> the energy trade will be disrupted. >> this is an and norma's amount of oil that has the potential to be disrupted for weeks. >> if you start doing this early, it's like shooting yourself in the foot. >> we have done it before and it really didn't make a huge impact i think over the long haul. >> they needed protections. >> i think you will see in effect a sanction on russian energy just by the behavior of market actors. >> it's an amount that the world can afford to lose. guy: much talk of the release, we have learned over the last few hours that the u.s. and other major economies agreed on a coordinated release of oil stockpiles in an attempt to ease prices but since the news broke, oil prices continue to soar. wti crude, up by nearly 10%. brent crude trading at 106, up by 9%. amrita sen, joining us now

where on here, look at this, guys. no nonsense for it ge you guys don't do drugs come you're boring. >> i'm fun. >> but as soon as you get in there and look around and say who, the mood is over a. >> think about it it's going to be a lot of flab, a lot of frail , a lot of wrinkles. i don't want tea t those people naked. >> think about the arrogance an the protective nature of your bubble where you approach a young christian conservative congressman and say want in on this? and how about i just do some poke in front of you. they are going to come after hi at the highest levels of mostly the republican party because they don't want everybody's character to be marred for they should name names, but. >> should we demand the names next time he's on the show gosh darn it. don't go away, we'll be right back. et a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? the clues are all around us! not that one. that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn mo

guy: what about gas?e are much more -- we are less exposed to oil than we were then, but gas in europe is a major problem. i appreciate that you are the head of u.k. equities, and u.k. equities are doing relatively well right now, but if you thing about what is happening with european equities more broadly, how big is the risk if we were to see the top being turned off? europe looks like it is heading for a recession. that will have an impact on the u.k. as well. are we heading in that direction? how should investors think about that kind of risk? alan: certainly for mainland europe, the risk is higher. at the moment, to get gas storage back to the level we need for winter 2022, 2023, we basically need to buy about 100 billion euros of gas to top storage up, which on face value is clearly quite a significant number, but maybe less so than would have been the case a few years ago before the pandemic. i think it is doable. in terms of your question around recessionary conditions, we have clearly seen some c