i'm rosanna lockwood and julianna tatelbaum both in the studio this morning.e are your headlines. equities lose steam despite economic activity across the eurozone rebounded in february >>> the kremlin says there are no concrete plans for a meeting with president bidenand vladimir putin as german chancellor scholz says he is resisting calls for sanctions. >> makes mostno sense to make t public for what we expect to get the russian government cannot really be certain what we will do >>> credit suisse rejects allegations of the business practices after a data leak reported that it held accounts for human rights abusers and dictat dictators. >>> and boris johnson will lift restrictions for covid and bill gates warns another pandemic is all but certain. >> the cost of a pandemic is all but certain. if we're rational, the next time we'll catch it early and it won't go global like it did this time >>> we have fresh data now coming from the uk and this data is pretty strong we have the flash pmi for february composite has come in at 60.2. up from 54.2 in january. pre

julianna tatelbaum back in the living room. julianna, good morning >> reporter: good morning, brian. i'm sorry to hear you had to leave the sunshine i guess we''re both struggling. it has been a chopping day stoxx 600 trading lower. it is all about single stocks today. let's run through the highlights for you. airbus with a 4% rise of full year revenue a record net income. the aircraft maker says it is seeing recovery in the commercial and defense and space delivering 611 aircraft in the year the group expects the momentum to continue this year raising guidance and delivery targets and restarting dividend payments for the first time in two years. the luxury group is the second performing stock in europe with a 35% rise of full year revenue on the back of strong sales at brands gucci and yse it has warning of price increases. we have ahave an interview comi. look out for headlines from the interview. finally, nestle. shares are little changed. the company says rising input costs impact pricing in 2022 much like all of the compan

to find out what is happening on stocks around the world is julianna tatelbaum in the london newsroom the action and some of the early moves. good morning, julianna >> reporter: brian, good morning. a lot of focus of the meta earnings shock in europe in terms of sentiment, things are sour in the last half hour we were seeing green on the board earlier on ftse 100 was out performing, but in the last 20 minutes, we crossed into negative territory. that index down 18 points. w we have red across the board investors in retreat one stock in focus is shell. the company posted a surge in fourth quarter profit at $6.4 billion on the back of rising oil and gas. they plan to hike dividend by 4% and repurchase 8.5 billion shares in the quarter. it is providing support for the uk market. a big day for central bank action both set to hold the first rate decisions of the year. that is against the back drop of persistent inflation and energy prices and bottlenecks the bank of england is expected to hike interest rates for the first time since 2004. this despite the inflation rising to 5.1% in januar

i'm julianna tatelbaum these are your headlines russia defends assets after the west launches sanctions by targeting the central bank and s.w.i.f.t. banking system. >>> lenders are impacted by the russian financial exposure the defense sector gaining more than 20% after germany boosts defense spending in the historic military u-turn. >> on thursday, putin created a new reality. this reality requires a clear response >>> and ukraine's two largest cities come under pressure with assault on kharkiv with control of the city and the military holds kyiv as russian troops advance on the capital. welcome to "street signs." let's get to the latest in ukraine. the russian government is shoring up the financial sector and protect assets in the wake of sanctions targeting the financial system doubling the interest rate to 20%. western allies sanctioned the bank the u.s. and eu and canada agree to exclude a number of russian banks from the s.w.i.f.t. international banking system a move that will wharmed ability to make payments this is the question whether the west would move forward on ejecting rus

i'm roxanna lockwood along with julianna tatelbaum the two-year bond yield hits a six and a half year high >>> diplomatic efforts accelerate on the atlantic as the kremlin is 70% ready for war. the german chancellor is ready for the meeting with president biden. >> nobody should overlook that >>> oil prices cool as brent so soars to the $100 mark and the saudis are planning to sell as much as $50 billion. >>> and peloton shares surge in frankfort as trouble ensues for the giant. >>> taking a look at a mixed picture on monday morning. for the europe markets stoxx 600 down .40%. it is resilient with the roller coaster january. you see you have almost as much in the red as the green. top stocks we will come back to see. let's look at the index is looking. the ftse 100 is up again just in lockstep with the stoxx. cac and germany. you might have heard that. under the flat line. ibex is down italy had a lot of interesting moves. politically and interestingly, nothing really changed in terms of yields, those are rising we promise to give you a look at the sectors. this is what i want to poin

. >>> let's find out what is happening around the world with julianna tatelbaum in the london newsroom >> reporter: brian, good morning. european equity investors are taking their cue from wall street yesterday we have green across the board in europe. all of the major indices trading higher .80% for the french. .70% higher in germany italian market leading the way with spain here in the uk, ftse 100 u up .70%. a broad base rally the stoxx 600 rallying .7% yesterday. this is what the picture looks like we have every sector trading higher with the exception of t telecom. there is one stock in focus there. that is ubs. the company announced a slew of ambitious financial targets after a 14% rise of net profit this is looking to aim management to $6 trillion and double last year's share buyback to $5 billion this year. the ceo is focused on the inflation and interest rate outlook. take a listen. >> longer term we do see inflation coming through. that has a couple of effects on our business it has an increase effect on our costs on the wages on the other side, it will lead to higher interes

more with that with roger altman coming up >>> you see what is happening in europe we have julianna tatelbaum in london with the latest it is out size losses especially in france and germany. >> it is, dom. good morning we are seeing widespread selling take shape in europe every major region is trading lower. the french market down 2.8%. italian down 2.5%. we have bounced off the lows of the day. the cac 40 was off 3%. a little bit of stabilization coming through we are seeing a little more re resilience in the swiss market ftse 100 down 1.2% interestingly, we are seeing strong demand for defense stocks those stocks that will supply defense equipment, in particular, getting a boost on the back of the about-turn from germany pledging more military spending >>> the banking sector heavy selling pressure in the european banks not only with the direct impact of the latest sanctions and how the european lenders are affected, but the second order impact of what it means for monetary policy. if we are poised to see economic pressure, will we see the european central bank hold off on raising interest

only at applebee's >>> time now to get down to business, for that, let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum&p drop in the correction. we were watching a rise in the dow, et cetera. what's the expectation going in today? it's not like the ukraine crisis has resolved and investors should be over it? >> far from it, hallie, good morning. investors clearly are watching the ukraine situation very closely. and nerves remain high, but one of the potential implications of this escalation and geopolitical tension is what does it mean for central bank policy. and part of the reason we saw destabilization come through yesterday, it looks like it will continue this morning. because investors are reprising or rebasing their expectations for interest rate hikes this year. if we continue to see tensions high in the region, we could potentially be looking at higher energy prices. so central bankers will be looking at that and what it means for the inflation outlook and what higher prices will mean for consumer demand. so a lot to process. signs of stabilization, u.s. futures indicate we should see a decent

julianna tatelbaum, we appreciate you being a good sport. >>> coming up, two republican senators arehat word, is what we will get into next on "way too early." we will get in "way too early." so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive to dairy. so anyone who says lactaid isn't real milk is also saying mabel here isn't a real cow. and she really hates that. entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. alice loves the scent of gain so much, or high blood potassium. she wished there was a way to make it last longer. say hello to your fairy godmother alice and long-lasting gain scent beads. try spring daydream, now part of o

. >>> time now for business, for that, let's bring in cnbc's julianna tatelbaum who joins us live fromase do. wall street has officered since last month. is it too soon to draw predictions as to whether 2022 will be a solid year of growth. >> jonathan, happy groundhog day to you. i have seen the movie many, many times. in terms of markets we obviously saw the implosion in markets in january but there has been relative calm over the last couple of trading sessions. yesterday, the s&p 500 rallied into the close ending high. the tech-heavy nasdaq also ended higher. and we got stronger than expected data which provides a boost to sentiment, the boost jobs report showing nearly elevated 2.9%, this results in people voluntarily quitting their jobs. there seems to be a mounting consensus that the economy is rising. that's the story. >> the quit rate includes tom brady, he's part of the great resignation. alphabet and general motors also reported yesterday, did the companies meet expectations? fill us in. >> well, jonathan, al fall bet has been front and center in the last 24 hours coming in w

julianna tatelbaum, have a great weekend. >>> still ahead, another win for the state of new york in itsge rules the former president, don jr. and ivanka all must testify. former u.s. attorney joyce vance joins us to break down what this means for the civil case and the parallel criminal investigation. you won't want to miss that. "way too early" coming right back. "way too early" micong right "way too early" micong right back nucala reduces asthma attacks it's a once-monthly add-on treatment for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occured. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. women are living longer

let's see what is going on with julianna tatelbaum in our london newsroom julianna >> reporter: brian, good morning. great to see you as for the overnight session, hong kong was the standout there. we did see green across the board. the hang seng up 3.2%. the first day this index traded after the three-day holiday period we saw technology catch a bit. c taking a cue from the state side overnight. it is a mixed picture. we have red on the board dax is down 0.8% this morning. ftse mib in italy with pressure. ftse 100 is up 0.4%. showing you how foreign currency is faring with focus on the euro currently trading 0.2% higher to 114.64 yesterday was a huge day for central banks. they held steady on policy the president of the ecb did not push back when asked about rate hikes. in december, she said it was unlikely they weould raise rates when asked to repeat it, she would not do so. now changing on the euro and many calling for the long euro and short euro/u.s. dollar trade. brian, back to you >> julianna, thank you have a wonderful weekend appreciate it. >>> this morning is all about earni

. >>> let's go overseas with julianna tatelbaum in the london newsroom >> reporter: dom, good morning european markets closed shop before the stunning turn around on wall street the stoxx 600 dropping 3.3%. the german market dropping nearly 4%. this morning, we have stabilization after the massive selloff yesterday. we are out of step with what you are seeing on wall street. the dax is up .9%. here in the uk, we have out performance of 1.6%. the resources are out performing the sector breakdown utilities up 3.6%. real estate up 2%. food up 2% as well green across the board a broad base rally looking at the travel sector in more detail. this is a focal point in the geopolitical space today airline industry is very closely looking at what is happening in russia yesterday as part of the russian sanctions by the uk government russian's aerospace blocked this morning. russia had come out and said uk airlines and aircraft were not welcome in russian air space preventing uk flights from making their way over russia the defense minister saying this is a retaliation step by russia. now looking

maybe booting ibm out wouldn't that be smcomething let's go around the world to london and julianna tatelbaum>> well, brian, it certainly seems like that could be the case european equities continue to log higher it logged its fifth positive session. this morning green across the board, a broad-based rally taking shape again the ftse 100 up 0.8% earnings are front and center here in europe we have seen for the most part strong earnings come through this morning, names like novartis, san tan dare a number of names. we're seeing strong demand for technology stocks, so perhaps that alphabet boost is part of the story today. technology up 1.4% we're seeing a strong demand for financial services up 1.6% travel and leisure up. on the downside, we're seeing a little bit of selling in oil and gas. investors in a little bit of wait-and-see mode. and everybody is watching what's happening around the ukraine border. >> there is a lot going on there. we'll talk about opec a little bit later. julianna, thank you very much. >>> let's get this morning's other top stories happening around the world including

cnbc's julianna tatelbaum joins us live from london. good to see you.pressure on the cdc to change its guidance on masking with covid numbers dropping around the country. when the agency could take action. we'll get into that. >>> and as we go into break, a look at this date in history, eight years ago, jimmy fallon made his debut as the host of the tonight show right here in this building. and brought the iconic franchise back to where it all started. studio 6-b, which is upstairs. d studio 6-b, which is upstairs. >>> here's our host, jimmy fallon! >> this is the first tonight show broadcast from new york in over 40 years. >> i'm jimmy fallon and i'll be your host for now. ur host for n. for severe eosinophilic asthma that can mean less oral steroids. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infens that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headac

julianna tatelbaum joins from us london with the latest julianna, this puts pressure on london in a bigain to be felt across the continent. >> becky, good morning that is the story of the morning. european equity with heavy selling pressure broad based selloff. the french market cac 40 down 3% right now. the ftse mib in italy with heavy selling at 2.9% of losses. the swiss market with the basket of stocks down .76%. beck becky, the financials. losses to the tune of 11%. really a broad based selloff two transmission mechanisms. the sanctions are targeting the russian financial system and what it means for the direct exposure to russia and then what all of it means for the monetary policy from the central bank moving forward. estimates when the central bank will raise rates getting dialed back that is weighing on banking stocks sentiment is negative to start the week in europe becky. >> julianna, thank you very much. >>> eu and u.s. also announcing new sanctions against russian el elites one piece, robert, some guy lost his villa, crying. this is hitting individuals. i'm sure we will have