let's get over to juliette saly now for a look at the markets. te: we are seeing a week session in asia. .retty much a lack of any data also, the data we have had today weake region has beenw including machine orders coming in weaker than expected for january. reed for consumer confidence. you can see the aussie down by .3%. australian stocks also weaker. japan's nikkei index leading the declines in the region amidst movement into the again, off by data addingthe weak to the ongoing concerns about how much the trade spat between the u.s. and china is playing into the region. also worth noting, we have chinese stocks under pressure today. they have been on a very strong rally. the chinext leading the clients in china. in china.s yesterday, a member of a-shares in china formed a golden cross on the close. technical signs of a lot of those stocks rallying even though today is certainly risk off. some oflet's look at the specific stock names that the airline industry has in focus. we had cathay pacific reported. blackte: yes, back in the after two yea

juliette saly is in singapore with more. on wes through the risk are seeing today. [inaudible] nejra: we are having difficulties with juliette. let's carry on talking about the markets. these are some of juliette's markets. the other thing i should mention about china is that the msci, the inclusion in its benchmark indexes, that could increase to 3.3% in percentages by the end of the year. that is something, perhaps giving a little lift to the risk on sentiment. lots of interesting things to talk about. i showed you the ten-year treasury yield, not moving much today. that has been a tight range over the quarter. i talked about the yen, some interesting things happening in japan, as well but talking about what is happening in the markets. ae trade seems to be giving lift to the risk on sentiment. the fact we could see a deal within weeks. the question gets back to the fact of whether that will be a meaningful deal and one that can be enforced. let's get the first word news with debra mao in hong kong. jong-un has vowed to continue nick -- nuclear negotiations with pr

i am not going to skilled juliette saly's thunder. morgan stanley asia pacific ceo fx is rocking it out. indonesian rupee is up. south korean won is on the up. you are seeing a manifestation of the dove, of this real move by powell doubling down on patience, and how that has manifested itself in markets. we will talk more about that with my next guest. in the meantime, debra mao has your first word headlines from around the world. debra: new zealand will ban semiautomatic guns and assault rifles following last week's deadly mosque attack. the government will set up a nationwide buyback of all such weapons in circulation at a cost of around $100 million u.s. it will take effect on april 11th. the prime minister says the move is one of many to come after christchurch. receive andill consider further amendment to our gun laws. these proposals will go through process.lsome be assured, this is just the beginning of the work we need to do. debra: the european union is considering an unscheduled meeting to decide whether to grant a brexit ex

here is juliette saly now with a check on the markets.on ofgreat buying a cross asian markets today. the biggest rise we have seen since january. indian markets extending the gain from yesterday seeing it close at a five months high -- five month high. elections were announced their yesterday. up by 1.2%. japanese nikkei getting a boost from tech a players. and a weaker yen as investors are moving back into more risky assets. brent crude holding onto its gains. we just heard about the extension cuts being extended. asian stocks on track for a second session of solid gains today. i very much. let us get back to this part of the world because saudi stocks extended its loss for a second day. contributedsector most of this. you look at the increasing pressure that saudi has been under. the best performers year to date are the classic players. forhis a buying opportunity you as prices have come down as much as they have in the last few trading sessions? we in our portfolios are fully invested. we see opportunities in the gcc equity markets. ar

juliette saly is in singapore with more.. >> a little bit better than what we had seen earlier or what we had seen at the end of last week when we saw that big downturn coming through in chinese stocks. remember, it fell 4% on friday. we did see chinese credit growth slowing over the weekend related to the australian market. the kiwi market and the currencies as well. it is worth noting that india has had a good session because we finally got the announcement on when the indian election dates. the nikkei closing out the session firmer by 0.5%. looking at stocks -- we have been watching and following after the deadly plane crash in ethiopia. china is under pressure but overall the asian pact airline index is tracking higher. with china on the front saying they would ground all of their boeing 737 max-b planes. 37 of them are on order. singapore airlines will continue with its silk air route flying nowboeing 737 max-b's for though it is keeping on top of the probe. 26% after rising saying it would get more involved in the phar

let's get a check on the markets in asia with juliette saly in singapore. t of weakness in these equity markets today. juliette: yes, that's right. it looks like the msci asia-pacific index on track for its biggest loss this week. you can see a lot of the weakness reflected in the nikkei . , as weff by about 0.7% have seen this yen strength ahead of the ecb and u.s. jobs numbers. australian stocks have outperformed despite another week read on the aussie economy, with retail sales only rising by 1.1% in january. hong kong and chinese stocks coming off the recent run today. we have seen weakness coming through in the indian market, although holding up fairly flat there. let's have a look at the stocks in focus, because of course huawei very much in the news today, suing the u.s. over its equipment ban. well,s tech space as renaissance the worst performer. it has fallen as much as 15%, the daily limit, on news it's going to close down some of its plants. we see a lot of money coming into asian securities. saw 22 securities firms come through with some pretty p

emily: we saw during that interview with juliette saly this question of how they will ofable to stopead faking news. have we seen them take measures to increase security and prevent that kind of thing from happening? announcer: there was an interesting disclosure from twitter that, compared to the 2016 presidential election, there was less interference from foreign actors. twitter did still find activity from iran, venezuela, and russia during the midterms. , they are getting -- what that says, they are getting better at fake accounts, but they still have a long way to go. as the vp mentioned in her interview, they are making stricter enforcement policies. they are combining human review checkers, as well as algorithms, to surface the most pressing and abusive content. and using those stricter policies to enforce that i get rid of the manipulation. this service is getting rid of spam accounts, malicious accounts, every week. there are those that slip to the cracks and facebook, google, youtube, they have a long way to go and terms of securing elections, but they are certainly more aw

i am juliette saly.'s continue our global tour of the week's top business stories. in paris, where the french president hosted chinese president xi jinping. the leaders crafted a major deal for aircraft. >> airbus got a $35 billion deal with china during xi jinping's visit to france. the 300-plane order is a blow to boeing, and sends a not-so-subtle trade war message to the u.s. >> this is a bigger contract then what was originally and discussion between the countries last year. this is definitely a very big blow to boeing but a definite win for airbus. >> how political is this deal? it can be nothing other than political, i suppose. >> it's very political. just from a technical point of view, clearly a huge contract. but also a goes down well for the french president because he spent the day yesterday in paris asking for two-away trade with china. he does not think europe should be just a takeover target with -- for china. you also have the chinese perhaps sending a message to the united states of ameri

i'm juliette saly.loomberg. ♪ ♪ david: the legend is you began trading convertible bonds out of your dorm room. ken: when you make a few thousand dollars as a freshman, you are rich. david: but the time you graduated, did you say, i am now going to do this full-time? ken: i became boy genius but i knew i was lucky. david: how does somebody invest at citadel? ken: we have been closed for a long time. david: even from interviewers, you wouldn't take anything. [laughter] david: your parents must be proud of you. ken: i'm certain mom is proud of me. david: does she ever say, where do you think the markets are going, where should i invest? [laughter] ken: mom is all set. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪

i'm juliette saly. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome to bloomberg businessweek. massar. >> and jason kelly. quite the ceo of lloyd's of london response to the women areion into how treated inside that firm. jason: heavy aims to step out sexual harassment. carol:

let's check in on the asian markets with juliette saly in singapore. : we are seeing yet again some more rallying coming through from chinese shares. the csi 300 closing higher by 2.9%. it is now may 2018. the shanghai composite formed a pattern, showing the rally is likely to continue. also some very solid upside in the nikkei, a little bit of a weaker yen. electronics makers boosting the overall japanese market. australia finished high as well, good buying coming through for most e.m.'s. in india, we have been tracking six-month highs, and it looks likely there would be a succession of gains in a week, or a fairly flat game of the sensex. let's have a look at these currencies. the fed is very much in focus this week, and a number of central banks in asia holding meetings. you have the rupee pretty much at the seven-month high, a lot of foreign inflows coming in, but also there is dovish talk we are expecting from the fed, giving a boost to em currencies. onone is also gaining speculations that the north and south could engage in talks. we were a littl

juliette saly has the market wrap in singapore. te: a little more cautious in asia after two sessions of solid gains. the cfi 300 across that golden cross today. the nikkei flat amid some yen strength. india continued to rise for a seventh session, boosted by a call from goldman sachs, they weightgraded from market to overweight, expecting this rally to continue. the fed and other central market bank meetings coming through from tomorrow, there has been a more subdued time for equities. as we have been talking about, we have seen a big drop in yields in australia, particularly the three-year note. it followed below 1.5%, after disappointing data on housing securities thinks you could see this fall to 1.25% as they expect the rate cuts to increase. they can is stronger against the dollar. yen is stronger against the dollar. the bank of thailand expected to keep its benchmark interest rate on hold at 1.75%. nejra: juliette saly in singapore, thank you. let's get to a ceo interview. the minor says it expects 2019 to be another record-s

juliette saly with the latest on the asian market roundup. let's get back to brexit.he house of commons rejected a no deal brexit by a majority of 43. the decision opens the way for the split to be delayed until the government can find its path to an orderly divorce. parliament will vote on whether to postpone brexit, which is just over two weeks away. theresa may is expected to ask the e.u. for a two month extension. >> there would need to be a much longer extension to article 50, which would undoubtedly require the united kingdom to hold european parliament elections. i, i -- i do not think that would be the right outcome. manus: joining us now, kathryn davis, portfolio manager of global, international equities at schroders. so, a possible vote for an extension this evening. scenario, butod would a short extension or long extension be better for you? what's a better outcome for schroders' positioning? catherine: good morning, manus, from a cold, wet, quite noisy westminster. the worst thing about brexit is that i can't be doing this from the studio. . regarding the

let us check in with juliette saly in singapore. great to see you. risk on from the headline level but there is diverge nce. >> in the chinese market, you have the cfi 500 closing lower by one -- by 1%. zeroang seng off by about -- 0.1%. yesterday comes the asian equities dropped about 2% on the msci asia-pacific index. a little bit of yen weakness pushing the nikkei higher. a estoril you was pretty flat today and india continuing to gain out by another 0.1%. i want to show you some stocks because samsung has been in focus along with other chipmakers. a surprise warning ahead of its results next week. samsung closing the session in day, off the lows of the off 0.6%. also in india, one of the big indian airlines after the chairman and founder resigned bowing to board pressure leaving the company. two-day gain for that stock since january. watching yields -- the australian and new zealand yield falling to records. another record low in new zealand though it has rebounded five basis points to 1.83%. nejra: it is all about the bond yields. thank you, jul

juliette saly has more. run us through the risk on in today's session. ette: certainly is risk on. we're seeing japanese market close higher by 1% on the nikkei. news crossing the bloomberg, the yield on the 10 year note in japan is at zero for the first time since january, 31. really focusing on markets. the shanghai pushing past the 3000 point level for the first time since june. chinese stocks entered bull market territory last week, now trading at eight-month highs. aussie, and kiwi rising. we have seen a switch out of semiconductor players. this is the first time korea is reacting, plunging almost 2% when the had a wife summit ended thursday -- hanoi summit ended abruptly thursday. a lot of the video content afterors and china beijing unveiled a four-year development plan for that sector, made for a very popular app in china, up almost over 11%. management goes after investors to back his plan. they will vote on that march 22. in australia, similar in new zealand, you some milk operators rise today. bellamy is up 12% as it looks like it's planned to

let's check in on asia, juliette saly in singapore has more. great to talk to you. seen some multiyear and record lows hit in asia, and look at that read in the equity market. >> yeah, absolutely. let's dive into equities, because it has been a typical case of risk off. fallinghigh, equities along with quite a big drop in of whatodities in terms is listed in the shanghai in singapore futures. big drops in iron ore and copper. weaker by 2.4%, the nikkei had its biggest drop since christmas , weakness in australia and a lot of the eem's and lay trade india is off by over 1%. all of this can trading a drop of around 2%, the biggest one-day drop we have seen since october. let's take a look at some of the assets because you mentioned that drop in australian yields, we have seen the yield on the 10 year fall to a record low, 1.78 in terms of what you are seeing on the yield, there has been a significant move and similarly with the 10, also at a record. also watching this risk off in terms of what you are seeing in asian currencies, the korean won is the worst performing

yousef: juliette saly, thank you.sche said to be facing resistance from qatari shareholders over there merger plans with commerzbank. the investors say they are concerned that their holdings would be diluted during the funding of the transaction. matthew martin joins us with more on this. matthew, give me a sense of why the qataris are stepping in again and blocking this transaction. qatari's have been investors in deutsche bank for about five years. in the past, they have been relatively supportive over what has been a significant time for deutsche bank. i think now they have gone to the point where this deal is going to potentially that lead them even further and it is increasingly making the deutsche bank investment look like it was a bad deal. so the qatari opposition has added onto the mounting opposition to this deal. that. bloomberg middle east finance reporter. we stay with the middle east and turn to saudi arabia, international investors are net buyers of 1.2 billion saudi ri z reals, the longest positive str

juliette saly has more on the asian markets in singapore.seen china's market close higher by .8% and also seeing a line on the bloom -- bloomberg that turnover has turned to 1.1 trillion yuan. interesting to see these positive moves into chinese markets as the npc is underway in beijing. india's market higher, australia closed up .8%. what weightings down in the region today was losses in japanese stocks. the topix coming off the 2019 highs we reached monday. you have seen money coming into the em, so the philippines looking solid. when we look at currencies, the aussie dollar is in focus today. we had the rba leaving rates on hold yesterday. today, weaker than expected to gdp numbers. all of this pointing to the fact that the rba may have to cut rates. you could see a 50-50 chance by august. the aussie dollar at a two having month lows. the philippine peso steady against the dollar but we did have to drop after the biggest plunge yesterday's 2013 on the surprise announcement of a new governor of the central bank. the korean won is the worst

let's checkt asia, with juliette saly in singapore. a second session of gains in asia.ht the tail wind coming through from wall street and you have seen tech stocks in. japan and taiwan rally today. . china's market, closing higher by .7% solid moves coming through from indian markets today has two opinion polls suggest prime minister modi's government is likely to win the elections. the dates were announced yesterday -- data was announced yesterday. pretty flat in australia and weakness coming from indonesia and other emerging markets but we had yen weakness on the risk on sentiment and that pushed the nikkei higher by 1.8%. speaking of yen weakness, it was a laggard in currency moves in asia today. down by .1% against the dollar. the front runner was the indian rupee, up .4% against the dollar as we await indian inflation data coming through. february expected at 2.4% year on year, below the 4% target, pushing out the likelihood we could see a rate cut from the and the rupeel higher for a second session on inflows into stocks and bonds. the peso, the worst performing

i'm juliette saly. >> i'm rishaad salamat.st hour of the morning session in hong kong. this is a look at our top stories. another crashbout involving the 737. china has grounded the plane across the country. >> we are talking trade. beijing says negotiations are moving forward, with meaningful discussions and general agreement. >> and jay powell sticks to his patients mantra, saying he is watching conditions at home and abroad, and that the fed is in no rush to raise interest rates. this is bloomberg markets. ♪ >> a little bit of a mixed start of the trading week. asian stocks joined the global selloff, having the worst week so far this year. a little bit of upside in the csi 300, but the index fell 4% on friday. andasx 200 under pressure, we are seeing upside in hong kong, watching the hong kong dollar. hong kong facing the likelihood of rising borrowing costs after the central bank stepped in. we are watching a slew of other data coming out of china as well. this is the position at the nifty, down on the singapore has a stab

let's get reaction of across to singapore with juliette saly, standard wife aberdeen co-ceo mark gilbertpy to have martin with us. ofdid hear those comments the president overnight lashing out at jay powell at the fed. do you agree with his comments that the dollar is too strong? how does that impact investment decisions? martin: we have to ask why he is commenting on the dollar. toclearly wants it weaker boost exports and continue growth in the economy. i think the u.s. is doing fine. growth is good. from management, you ignore the u.s. at your peril. -- the stockso do that do continue to do well. juliette: speaking of stocks doing well, you said last year equity was the best investment for 2019. we have seen. do you stand by that? martin: we are hopefully going to go back to what i would call normalized markets now that quantitative easing as almost finished. that brings back stock pickers. business like ours, which is bottom-up stock picking style, more tending towards value quality,an growth and had a tough time the last few years, until the last quarter of last year. i hope turning

let us get to juliette saly with your asia rally.igare seeing turnaround coming through on chinese stocks on the close. 2% but it0 rising fell by 4% on friday. same stocks in shenzhen, more tech heavy stocks. gaining 4%. at the close. india looking good because we have seen the dates announced for the elections for voters going to the polls on april 11. australia was way down by the somewhat mixed data coming out from china over the weekend especially the growing credit growth number. and some weakness coming through from some of the e.m.'s today. looking at the other factors in the region. watching closely what is been happening with airline stocks in asia. a bloomberg index of airline stocks listed in the asia-pacific is higher. only a few stocks are lower including china southern which has 16 of those boeing 737 max-b still on order but china has announced it will ground all of those planes. oney going into the rupee the back of high inflows expected at the announcement of the election days. hong kong dollar, no change. the dollar

juliette saly in singapore has more. off inseeing risk assets, but the losses are pronounced across the asian spectrum, particularly in china. juliette: they certainly are, but few are saying it is not much of a surprise given the run-up we have seen in the chinese markets over the last few weeks. today, a lot of selling. the ecb dovishness and weaker than expected chinese trade data. in u.s. dollar% terms in the month of february when we were expecting a drop of 5%. it is heavily exacerbating losses in the latter part of the session. shanghai will ratchet up a weekly gain. let's have a look at some of the stocks we have been watching in detail. on a has been a downgrade darling in the chinese market, the insurance company which had been rising substantially. be declining could 50% this year. chalco falling in the hong kong a warning on aluminum demand slowdown. getting a good bid on speculation of a rail project in thailand. a surge in terms of asian stocks, you can see how much downward pressure in equities today. saly.

let's get over to juliette saly. : we are seeing a pretty good vision coming through for asian equities. a rise of 0.7%. all eyes are going to be on the fed this week. we've also got other central banks in the region meeting as well. you can see china's csi 300 continuing that rally. we saw japanese exports falling again, really underscoring this weakening demand. in singapore, exports were better than expected. nonoil exports rising in february. when it comes to markets, electronics makers in japan leading the nikkei. indian stocks continue their recent rally. continuing to hold at multi-month highs, also seeing foreign inflows once again. i was looking at the global market map. fed onll down to the pause? what is your take on the asian currency? >> the fed has a lot to do with the moves we are seeing coming through in em currencies. particularly as you see movement going into the rupee. you can see the rupee up by 0.4%. foreign inflows starting to help out that currency and the equity market in india. worth having a

co-ceo, martin gilbert, speaking exclusively about the political and investment landscape with juliette salyngapore. global trade was the hot topic this week at the geneva motor show. matt miller spoke with executives from several european auto companies about this u.s. -- about the threat of u.s. tariff increases, starting with the volkswagen ceo. >> we have been talking to the trump administration and the european administration, because it's really -- it will really cost us, it's a very important market for our premium brands, for porsche and audi. we are really trying to write conflict, this clash. i think it is possible to avoid it. you have to understand that in between tariff negotiations, not only covering the automotive market, but every area -- we can contribute. >> there are many different tariffs, but donald trump seems focused on the 10% tariff with the eu. would you be happy to get rid of that? >> i don't think we have to protect our european companies from the 10% import tax on american cars. i think it's just not necessary. we are competitive. you have to understand that in t

i'm juliette saly. this is bloomberg. ♪ you. all of you. how you live, what you love.ed internet. internet that puts you in charge. that protects what's important. it handles everything, and reaches everywhere. this is beyond wifi, this is xfi. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity, the future of awesome. ♪ emily: i am emily chang in los angeles and this is "bloomberg technology." we have liftoff. lyft soaring in its debut after raising over $2 billion in an ipo. i sit down with the cofounders to talk about how they get costs down. plus, we hear from ben horowitz. he compares the rise to that of rocky balboa. and, lyft's public debut sheds

i'm juliette saly.loomberg. ♪ >> welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." >> we are joining your from bloomberg headquarters here in new york. >> this week, the ceo of lloyd's of london response to our investigation into how women are treated inside the firm. >> he tells us how they will stamp out sexual harassment. >> plus, how microsoft plans to beat google and appl. >> and a of uni

let's check on the market, juliette saly has more. >> on a headline level, we are in a bit of a holdingbut also with the latest headlines on u.s.-china trade. >> it has certainly dominated the sentiment, although we have seen a bit of a turnaround. flat,closing out fairly even though we are not getting too much detail on u.s.-china trade. india also looking flat and a weaker yen pushed the nikkei higher. south korea is also flat on the close, although we did see some weakness, indicating a challenging year. australia was a weaker performers down .4%. certainly, after a day with , the close is .5% looking mixed ahead of the fed. let's have a look at some kurds who moves, we have been watching this move in aussie dollar . yields looking unlikely. the aussie is on the back foot again, down by .1% as the housing slump deepens. weaker against the dollar ahead of an interest rate decision there, no change expected to the 1.75% in thailand. the rupee is coming back after yesterday's loss, up by .25%. we have been told by traders it is mainly due to foreign banks selling dollars today. manus: t

let us get to the markets in asia with juliette saly in singapore. how is it looking.p for a weekly win on the msci asia-pacific, up close to 2% after the worst week for global stocks in 2018 last week. there has been a lot of buying week.nese stocks this we had that npc wrapping up in beijing, the premier reiterating the fiscal policy most. the japanese market is firm, up .8%. there was a pretty flat yen on the close after the boj kept its .olicy unchanged indian markets are on track for their best week since november. the are a lot of inflows to the indian market. let us look at the currency moves. we had governor kuroda speaking, six moreat he time to achieve their price target. the yen is on track for a weekly loss, pretty unchanged in today's session. asianrst-performing currency is of the korean won on reports that kim jong-un will decide soon whether he will be maintained his moratorium on missile launches. japanese defense stocks rose. the korean won and other stocks fell today. the rupee up about two turns of 1%, a lot of foreign inflows going into indian asse

juliette saly has more on the markets in asia.king pretty gray on world map function, showing you a number of key markets closed flat today. we saw australia reverse some losses, china also closing flat and a flash session in india. but have a look at the green in em, what we had been watching. thailand, the bank of the philippines, taiwan, and indonesia all coming through the decisions. was closed for a public health at it, but it was a risk on when you look at the movement and the pound up by .5%. yuan at itsing the highest level since july. .1%cnh is just about higher. also watching strong movement come through in the indonesian current city ahead of the bank whetheresian decision, they are expected to keep the seven-day repo rate at 6%. a lot of movement in the aussie dollar, unemployment a surprise, the lowest in a decade. buzz we were expecting the rba quick starts to cut, but you have got unemployment at decade lows pushing the dollar higher. at one point of it was higher by .7%. and the chance of a rate cut has weakened a

. >> that was the standard life aberdeen co-ceo, speaking exclusively to juliette saly.us. i'm sure you would agree that u.s. chinese trade relations are a bigger risk for the global economy, but how much of a risk is brexit for europe, as martin gilbert was saying? >> well it depends on what happens but i think reasonable heads will prevail to make sure that at the end of the month we don't see all trade stopping. there will be ways of doing stopgaps -- that won't be forever but for some period of time but i don't think there will be some sort of crash. >> do you see a big opportunity in a u.k.-u.s. trade deal, much talked about, given your knowledge of the two economies? are there wins available? >> there are some wins available but i wouldn't put all the eggs in that basket -- that is one piece of the puzzle but it's not things -- trade deals were to fall off, there's a standard of the wto has so it's not like tariffs go from zero to 100. they just fall to the standard, which is not particularly high. >> when you look at the brexit,ity of a smooth could that be at ris

markets.ck in on the juliette saly has more. >> a happy one for investors.k for global stocks so far. we are on track for a gain of almost 2%. the first weekly win in march. 0.8%.kkei closing higher, the yen virtually unchanged after the policy decision. a lot of buying coming back. more announcements from premier li in terms of fiscal policy. cospi in korea looking good. the rally in india continues. let's have a look at stocks. in the last couple of hours or so, we heard this news from the russian news agency. is going to decide whether to keep talking with the his moratoriumn on missile launch is an nuclear test. that has seen japanese defense stocks rise substantially. so-called peace talks in south korea, no surprise, they are falling. also out of hong kong, encouraging news for a couple of the casinos, getting their licenses in macau extended. the city expects they will get those extensions. we have seen mgm which is one of the ones rally substantially. clark's thank you so much. the u.k. prime minister has won a rare victory with the house of commons

juliette saly in singapore has more. what are you seeing?nd china, stocks doing better than other places in the region today. the shanghai composite has been holding up quite well. down 0.2%. of nikkei closing lower, one the weakest performers today. manus mentioned no change from the rba. this is being supported by a very strong rise today. jakarta stocks, one of the worst performers today, and a lot of foreign outflow coming through out of that index. we had the news overnight that donald trump has started to turn his attention towards india and turkey when it comes to their trade agreements. we have seen a little bit of movement coming through and some of the indian exporters but they are holding up pretty well. you would expect proactive government action from india in retaliation. toyota shares are lower. a report that the chairman has said that if there is a no deal brexit, it will make it very hard to build cars in the u.k.. in china, and a lot of money going into planning in terms of robotics and ai. this company in particular saying

that's get over to juliette saly for a check of the markets. a little bit more of a cautious turn.i index fairly flat as we await the fed's policy meeting. up for a seventh session in a row. adding to this very strong momentum we have seen in indian equities and the rupee. a very strong call coming through from goldman sachs, saying they are bullish on indian equities. i also want to point out the bond space. the 30 year off by five basis points. we have seen on the three year, below that 1.5% of the rba cash rate. this, after we saw a dismal read coming through on the australian housing market. manus: in terms of the biggest gainers on the market, again, it seems to be dominated by chinese names on earnings reports. >> it certainly is. we heard from chinese telecom in the last hour and a half or so. 3.8% above estimates. i also want to show you chinese literature in the hong kong session. it's four-year adjusted profit beating estimates. shanghai came through after forecasting a surge. to the downside, there is a little bit of weakness coming through, particularly in some of the j

i am juliette saly in singapore.ma let's have a look at the latest business flash headlines. we are told the lenders include china construction bank. teaming up to offer the money in a series of loans. the banks offering the million.t of $521 back in january, elon musk said they would need 500 million to build it. at jaguar land rover $38,000 -- 38,000 cars. they said the performance has china, one february sales plunged for a 7%. >> the arrest and attention of reform tosn may bring the japanese criminal justice system. he was in prison for 108 days before being granted bail this week. >> it is too long. the government, the judiciary system should explain to global markets. another point is the corporate governance. what he did was wrongdoing. instead of going to the -- by corporate e.vernmenc >> as policymakers digest the european bank's dovish shifts, we are also looking ahead to the -- month, no small potatoes. we have been watching a long time the economic reports of the u.s.. the monthly jobs report is the big o

juliette saly in singapore. that interview, the tv function is tv on bloomberg. you can we watch past interviews and dive into any of the securities or bloomberg functions that we talk about. become part of the conversation. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. check it out. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. abroad and a general slowdown in trade. projection from 15521560 share. transport rates and higher delivery expenses. shery: the top dairy exporters as it is considering options in a chinese baby food maker. pledges of fundamental change in direction. posting declines in first-half revenue and earnings saying it wants to sell assets and cut after posting a net loss last year. main owners bought more shares and said they may buy even more. the most in three works -- three weeks. the market value does not reflect what they called its vast potential. shery: a tourism group says business is good. exclusively to him and said he does not see allowing casinos