from james dyson's point of view, this would be something that has been going on for quite a long timefor dyson being done in singapore sorts not like they have no entity in singapore at all. but it doesn't look good. you'll make it doesn't look good. you'll make it doesn't look good. you'll make it doesn't look good from a man who said that uk should leave the eu with no deal but it doesn't matter so much because i'm not going to be here anyway. -- what he doesn't say within here is an —— and one of the key point is the company looking after one of his financial interests will be still —— will still be paying tax in the uk. the business rates from there are 17% tax whereas in the uk, its 19%. it is not an enormous saving. there are other tax benefits to be there as well but this isn't something that happened within the space of the last two weeks because the government is making a mess out of brexit. let's talk about teaching. you have three children and are they at school age? they are. how many times a day to you badgered the teachers?” they are. how many times a day to you badgered

looks a bit weird, that's the problem for james dyson and that's the story on the front page.enting as well and only two of his chief financial officers he's actually physically going to move to visit 7— actually physically going to move to visit —— to singapore, and it is hypocrisy because you can't make one statement apparently has nothing to do it at that parody the uk have grown to be a shame is quite. you can probably believe that britain has a glorious future outside the eu, and you can feel that you know, for your own personal business interest you can build outside of that. if you dig into the - it that. if you dig into the story, it is fairand at that. if you dig into the story, it is fair and at what he only most of the £27: . the far and sell ff; is financial ; f ;; , financial f‘f‘ f, 7.7.7 , financial f‘f‘ of 7 7 7.7.7 , financral fie “‘ of view i fine on a financial point of view the trouble i pr wise, it's a the trouble is, pr wise, it's a disaster, he's on a sticky wicket and the timing is terrible, and he had done it next year, that would have been much, much

the buyer was james dyson, the vacuum cleaner tie corn whose store is a few block away. for nightly business report, i'm robert frank. >>> speaking of which in other real estate news office vacancy rates in the u.s. inched high ner the fourth quarter. according to a n report new construction of office space declined in the last three months of the year. but rents which have been relatively stey over the last eight years were up about 3%. >>> coming up, help wanted in the oil patch. > i'm jane wells in deal tark texas as a oil refineliry. the oil prices are low yet the help wanted sign is o here for women. we'll have that coming up. >>> here is what we're watching for and whathould be another busy day tomorrow as we mentioned the monthly employment report will be released. expectations are for creation of about 176,000 jobs in december. fed chief jerome powel will speak at the american economic association annual mee fng. and form chairs janet yellen and bern naeng will be there as well. and the president and congressional leaders are expected to mcut to d the partial gov

billionaire inventor james dyson , a strong supporter of brexit, and now the wealthiest brit, has decided to relocate his company's headquarters to singapore. he says the move was not due to fears surrounding britain's exit from the e.u. brexitoday, as uncertainty continues to swirl, we speak to secretary liam fox. that conversation, live from the world economic forum in davos. china's central bank has injected around $38 billion of liquidity into the banking system. this, as the world's second-largest economy faces a slowdown amid a trade war with the u.s. chinese officials are said to be buying as much as 7 million tons of u.s. wheat depending on progress in trade talks. larry kudlow says a deal hinges on china acting fairly. >> we are saying to them, if you play by the rules, whether they are structural rules or rriff rules, ifa you open up your economy and that americans come in, we will have a huge flood of export sales across the board. debra: and for more on how the trade war could be impacting businesses around the world, we speak to the ceo of adidas. don't miss that conversation

starting with the financial times, who are also reporting on james dyson's decision to move his company'sstic public support for brexit. the south china morning post is reporting on the continuing diplomatic rift between china, and the united states and canada. the paper says beijing is promising retaliation against both countries if they go ahead with plans to extradite huawei's chief financial officer meng wanzhou. and the japan times has a story about the royal wedding that didn't happen. they say that kei komuro, who was supposed to marry japan's princess mako, is claiming that the financial troubles blocking his way to marriage have already been resolved. the british technology firm dyson says it's planning to move its corporate headquarters from the uk to singapore. the compa ny‘s owner, sirjames dyson, is a vocal supporter of britain leaving the european union. but he insists the move has nothing to do with brexit — which he says would have no practical impact on the business. he also pointed out that dyson's manufacturing operations and an increasing majority of its customers are

companies billionaire founder inventor james dyson was an outspoken and high profile birds it's harder in the run up to twenty sixteen referendum. the statement said the decision was not linked to the uncertainty over the u. k.'s looming exit from the european union. was rather an effort to be closer to the fast growing asian market. move is unlikely to affect tyson's of four thousand workers in the u. k. the timiming those certainly symbolic. pro e. u. politicians havee already accused tyson of abandoning the united kingdom. time that it needs to attract more investments. but we'll be hearing a lot more reaction from that -- in the days to comeme w we l committee thank you very much that was business. we're gonna take a short break now here on my from paris of which i'll be back with the headlines 01/22/19 01/22/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from los angeles and new york, this is democracy now! amy: video has gone viral joined a group of catholic high school students apparently mocking and indigenous

sir james dyson who is a prominent supporter of the u.k. leaving the european union denied the move was related to bricks. and randy rounding out the bad news today spade sent tend their bank will close one hundred forty six hundred branches in the u.k. over twelve hundred employees are purley work at those locations in the bank has indicated that roughly two thirds of those jobs will be eliminated though they will consult with labor leaders to minimize the pain santander officials said the location closings were due to moving away from traditional banking and towards online money management. and we now take a look at commodities and how they have been impacted by a few factors to do so we are pleased to be joined by andy hack a top contributor at seeking alpha and he does a weekly commodity to report it seeking alpha's marketplace channel i know andy from his a former radio show where i was pleased to join him a few years ago and i'm so thankful i could be more excited to have with us today from las vegas hey andy how are you hey bart than

significant industrialists arguing for but more of your cost companies are predicting damage from greg james dyson. these are these are companies that would be perfectly happy for for us to treat her yesterday at all most recent dramatic shoots which was the so-called boardroom bellweather survey by the c.s.a. governance institute found that almost three quarters of footsie three fifty company secretaries were predicting their firms would be damaged by breck's it a sharp rise over the forty two percent who were saying the same thing last summer well i think they would say that wouldn't they why how many of them i remember the c.b.i. and all those top industrialists campaigning to be in the exchange rate mechanism at the end of the nineteen eighties and into the one thousand nine hundred that cost thousands hundreds of thousands of jobs in the bush economy said they want one thing wrong no they got the next thing wrong they wanted to join the euro they all said we had to join the euro otherwise they would move in. vestment out of the united kingdom they got that wrong then they said if we voted to

and finally news from james dyson, he announced that he was building a new factory in singapore, nows, he is a man who has played quite the brexit debate, saying, yes, the corporate headquarters is going to move to move to the far east. why? well, he is saying they want to be closer to where their customer base is growing the fastest, and that is across asia. and this will not affect many jobs, a across asia. and this will not affect manyjobs, a couple of executives will move over, they will still have 4000 workers here in the uk, but you can imagine tomorrow's headlines, can't you ? uk, but you can imagine tomorrow's headlines, can't you? it will be seen as a lack of faith in the uk. the politics of it from a brexiteer, some would argue. dharshini david, thank you. prince william has been speaking to sir david attenborough at the meeting of world leaders and top business people in davos. the prince interviewed the veteran broadcaster about the urgent challenges facing the next generation of environmental leaders. speaking to the prince, sir david said it was difficult to overstate t

very successful businessman, james dyson, phenomenal business but the daily mail's take on it, the businessf the biggest backers of brexit, the uk leaving the european union, and there's been a lot of criticism, if you are backing us to leave, and go our own way with our own trade deals, why would you move their headquarters abroad? the people who run the business, the board and chief executive of said, we are a global company. we make huge amounts of money in asia, a lot of our mac huge amounts of money in asia, a lot of ourmac —— huge amounts of money in asia, a lot of our mac —— vacuum cleaners in asia. it makes sense for us to move. there is some criticism around, actually. this is the time for sir james dyson. it wasn't him delivering. another quick one. patisserie valerie went into administration. 900 gone already. that fly has been bothering you for a while. mr miyagi. you mentioned victoria pendleton, she is given the next ordinary interview to the daily telegraph. she talks about wanting to harm herself. she is talking about crippling depression after her attempt to climb everest.

on the sidelines but the most expensive sale in manhattan last year was by vacuum cleaner mogul james dysont the penthouse at 520 park avenue for $74 million. >> thank you very much >> thank you. >>> coming up, we have all got angles, all the angles of apple's warning covered. first, what other companies are doing business in china and are saying about the impact of the trade war and the affect on them and is it really all china's fault? does apple have other issues, especially with respect to iphones? and we'll tell you which big investors are getting hit the hardest in the apple sell-off. the second hour of "power" starts right now with the dow down 567 air velocity is reading at fifteen fpm. why would you need to learn every detail about a company? firmness... nine. it's how ibm services helps retailers around the world drive growth and save millions. he's very into this. yeah. is that the standard amount? yes. feels good. when your partners are obsessed with business and technology, you can put smart to work. >>> good afternoon, everybody. i'm tyler mathisen welcome to hour number two o