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Apr 5, 2022
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kathleen hays has more. how strong is the signal from the fed? kathleen: in a word, very. two people were speaking today. one of them was governor at the federal reserve for several years and is nominated to be the fed vice chair. in prepared remarks, this is very important, this is something she planned to say. she talked about how the fed's task of reducing inflation is quote-unquote, paramount. and she made it very clear that using the balance sheet, the balance sheet runoff in addition to rate hikes, is going to be very important. let's listen to what she said. >> even though the recovery has been consistently stronger and faster, i expect the balance sheet to shrink more rapidly than any previous recovery with significantly larger caps in a much shorter preiod than the maximum caps compared with 2017 to 2019. kathleen: when you buy bonds, you add stimulus. when you start letting the bonds mature and run up, if you start selling them, then you are tightening policy. the question is that has not been answered yet, i think fed officials are puzzling over it, if you reduc
kathleen hays has more. how strong is the signal from the fed? kathleen: in a word, very. two people were speaking today. one of them was governor at the federal reserve for several years and is nominated to be the fed vice chair. in prepared remarks, this is very important, this is something she planned to say. she talked about how the fed's task of reducing inflation is quote-unquote, paramount. and she made it very clear that using the balance sheet, the balance sheet runoff in addition to...
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Apr 20, 2022
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kathleen: you need to grow? carlos: yes.e all need to grow now, a lot of countries have built up debt, etc. you are a member of the central bank's policy board. i don't want to ask you what you are going to do next, but is it reasonable to assume that any talk, any serious consideration of raising the key rate again for the rest of this year is off the table at this point? carlos: we will have to watch exactly what other countries do, particularly the u.s. we do not want to be behind the eight ball here because if the u.s. raises interest rates, people in the philippines of course want to file those rates. so we have to make sure that we rebalance our needs. the need to grow, the need to fight inflation, and the need to preserve our capital. kathleen: you recently called for other asean nations to join together. that suggests that you can see this may not end quickly, it may last for some time. carlos: i am afraid that is what it is looking like. again, i am going to have discussions with my counterparts in the different ase
kathleen: you need to grow? carlos: yes.e all need to grow now, a lot of countries have built up debt, etc. you are a member of the central bank's policy board. i don't want to ask you what you are going to do next, but is it reasonable to assume that any talk, any serious consideration of raising the key rate again for the rest of this year is off the table at this point? carlos: we will have to watch exactly what other countries do, particularly the u.s. we do not want to be behind the eight...
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Apr 19, 2022
04/22
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kathleen: back to you in our new york studio.will continue more on the international monetary fund and more about this big, big change in the outlook for the global economy. haidi: some of these seismic shifts we are seeing. don't miss out on another key interview with the imf and the next hour. we will be joined to talk about all of these moves and the volatility of the yen with the outlook of the japanese economy. shery: the global forecast being downgraded and that is seen in commodity spaces as well. it is really pressuring crisis. we have seen sugar fall more than 2.5% in the last trading session. this after surging more than 20% in recent months. this as we continue to see concerns about the supply disruption. the concern about extreme weather in different parts of the u.s. and south america. orange juice is falling as much as 11% as one point. that would be its worst day since 2010 over concerns there may not be as much demand out there as had been expected given we are seeing the economic concerns as well. and coming up n
kathleen: back to you in our new york studio.will continue more on the international monetary fund and more about this big, big change in the outlook for the global economy. haidi: some of these seismic shifts we are seeing. don't miss out on another key interview with the imf and the next hour. we will be joined to talk about all of these moves and the volatility of the yen with the outlook of the japanese economy. shery: the global forecast being downgraded and that is seen in commodity...
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Apr 21, 2022
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kathleen: how about growth?entially heading to be the next governor of the bank of korea which has been an aggressive rate hike or come in front of the pack of larger developed nations around the world. he told parliament in his recent hearings that bank of korea should continue to go in the rate hike direction unless there is a problem for growth. do you see a problem for growth? >> korea has been resilient and inflation has gone up more. so at this stage, i think continuing with the normalization inquiry is appropriate because the inflation is a concern weird so i think normalization is still the main general task. obviously risks are high and monetary and fiscal policy will need to react to changes and i think korea has proven nimble throughout the pandemic and we are confident they can continue normalizing because they will monitor closely what is going on with developments in the global markets. kathleen: inflation in korea is above target. what is the trajectory of inflation? do you think there's a chance
kathleen: how about growth?entially heading to be the next governor of the bank of korea which has been an aggressive rate hike or come in front of the pack of larger developed nations around the world. he told parliament in his recent hearings that bank of korea should continue to go in the rate hike direction unless there is a problem for growth. do you see a problem for growth? >> korea has been resilient and inflation has gone up more. so at this stage, i think continuing with the...
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Apr 19, 2022
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kathleen: thank you.us now is the imf mission chief or japan, the man responsible for making that's romantic cut, great to have you, great to see you in person. it's a big reduction. presumably has to do with commodity prices, energy prices. the headline inflation rate, people are complaining about it. how big of a threat is this? is this a one-time response to something it will go away, or is this a genuine weakening trend? guest: thank you. just to explain, it's a fairly large downgrade, but it's actually not fully related to the developments in ukraine. regards for omicron and the estimates about the global supply chain disruptions will take longer to resolve. that accounts for about .4 of the reduction, and the development in ukraine, the war in ukraine accounts for .5 percentage points of the reduction, that's a mix of commodity prices, mix of weaker global demand out of europe, and finally financial market volatility. kathleen: when you see this extreme weakening, the currency stuck in this range fo
kathleen: thank you.us now is the imf mission chief or japan, the man responsible for making that's romantic cut, great to have you, great to see you in person. it's a big reduction. presumably has to do with commodity prices, energy prices. the headline inflation rate, people are complaining about it. how big of a threat is this? is this a one-time response to something it will go away, or is this a genuine weakening trend? guest: thank you. just to explain, it's a fairly large downgrade, but...
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Apr 11, 2022
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kathleen, take it away. yes what i want to say is that that money is going to help support the development and continuing, um, movement of the application. the team are wb app. it's completely free. i kind of logged in so that people could see a challenge they that i created for the group. um that's going over this weekend. it's a physical challenge. there are many. there are many groups that a person can join, or they can just be just post just themselves. so example of a group would be the eagle nation live where we do yoga cycling. functional fitness triathlons. it's all in the app. so this helps veterans in their journey with real life through virtual experiences, they focusing on building a healthier lifestyle, um and focusing on their physical and mental health. so that's going to ensure good days ahead for all of us veterans who have served our nation faithfully. yeah that's what we hope will. we are so honored. it was my pleasure to have met you over the weekend, and it was just a joy to take part in
kathleen, take it away. yes what i want to say is that that money is going to help support the development and continuing, um, movement of the application. the team are wb app. it's completely free. i kind of logged in so that people could see a challenge they that i created for the group. um that's going over this weekend. it's a physical challenge. there are many. there are many groups that a person can join, or they can just be just post just themselves. so example of a group would be the...
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Apr 23, 2022
04/22
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it is about two people like kathleen lose theirjobs| people like kathleen lose theirjobs for having helde answer is yes. although right in a democratic society and the answer is yes. althouthk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves, is this actually what we want in a democracy. do we want to see university professors who hold honest views, which in my view are not remotely contentious, do we want to see them driven out of theirjobs ljy to see them driven out of theirjobs by a bunch of students? irate to see them driven out of their “obs by a bunch of students?�* to see them driven out of their “obs by a bunch of students? we know that there are limits _ by a bunch of students? we know that there are limits to _ by a bunch of students? we know that there are limits to free _ by a bunch of students? we know that there are limits to free speech - by a bunch of students? we know that there are limits to free speech in - there are limits to free speech in any society, mainly around, i have a quote, you should not be ashamed or cancelled for having an opinio
it is about two people like kathleen lose theirjobs| people like kathleen lose theirjobs for having helde answer is yes. although right in a democratic society and the answer is yes. althouthk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves, is this actually what we want in a democracy. do we want to see university professors who hold honest views, which in my view are not remotely contentious, do we want to see them driven out of theirjobs ljy to see them driven out...
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Apr 7, 2022
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kathleen: a measured matter, watching the economy.harles evans from the chicago fed saying we know their forces are here, but we know supply chain healing, there's a lot of things going on that may help inflation get a little bit lower. we don't want to hurt the strong labor market. if they make it to neutral and find out it's not far from where we need to go. he does not see us getting to neutral until the end of the year, maybe next year, so it is clear that there is a debate within the fed about the speed, timing, those jobless claims, a 50 year low. in the last week of april, this is a tight labor market, strong economy, it can stand up to rate hikes and we have to get inflation down. we have to be more aggressive. shery: we are also seeing debate at the european. apparently, they are split. kathleen: we got the minutes from the march meeting and what everyone must talk about going into the minutes is that at the last meeting, christine lagarde was tipping towards yes, a more hawkish you than people expected. there could be rate h
kathleen: a measured matter, watching the economy.harles evans from the chicago fed saying we know their forces are here, but we know supply chain healing, there's a lot of things going on that may help inflation get a little bit lower. we don't want to hurt the strong labor market. if they make it to neutral and find out it's not far from where we need to go. he does not see us getting to neutral until the end of the year, maybe next year, so it is clear that there is a debate within the fed...
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Apr 14, 2022
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let's bring in kathleen hays. how strong a signal is this?e know that frequently everyone listens because they could move pretty soon. china's cabinet had a meeting that wrapped up, they came out with a statement about using appropriate tools including the rrr rate, which is placed on rates, that they could use those at the appropriate time, and it does seem to be the appropriate time. lockdowns, what it means for supply chain. what it means, that is more and more doubtful all of the time. two thirds see a 10 basis point decline in that turquoise line, nevertheless, property developers and others. in terms of the rrr rate, not quite as effective as it used to be, the idea you could happen within a few days. again, china is the outlier. they are moving rates lower. this in contrast to the bank of korea expected in the next hour, the fed, ecb, you name it. this is what they have to do. it does raise some questions about currency, bond yields, and for now their economy is under pressure, it has some challenges. they are a lot lately, let's see i
let's bring in kathleen hays. how strong a signal is this?e know that frequently everyone listens because they could move pretty soon. china's cabinet had a meeting that wrapped up, they came out with a statement about using appropriate tools including the rrr rate, which is placed on rates, that they could use those at the appropriate time, and it does seem to be the appropriate time. lockdowns, what it means for supply chain. what it means, that is more and more doubtful all of the time. two...
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Apr 6, 2022
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kathleen: absolutely.resident of the kansas city fed, she, this year is a voting member. she has long been in the hawkish camp. although, when it comes to getting the fed through the pandemic monetary driven policy, she has been cautious. she has not been in front and moving quickly to reduce stimulus. but now she does say that they've gotta do it, they have to balance it with 50 point based rate hikes, but she think there's an option for the fed was a get started and quicker than the last recession. let's listen to what she told bloomberg television in an exclusive interview today. >> when you look today at where the balance sheet is in the conditions in which we will be doing that, i think it easily argues we are going faster and moving along at a quicker pace than we did before. we have a ways to go to get this accommodation out of the economy. >> jay powell tipped us off in the last few weeks that at the last meeting in march, they were looking at balance she runoffs. when the minutes come out tomorrow
kathleen: absolutely.resident of the kansas city fed, she, this year is a voting member. she has long been in the hawkish camp. although, when it comes to getting the fed through the pandemic monetary driven policy, she has been cautious. she has not been in front and moving quickly to reduce stimulus. but now she does say that they've gotta do it, they have to balance it with 50 point based rate hikes, but she think there's an option for the fed was a get started and quicker than the last...
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Apr 23, 2022
04/22
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university professor kathleen stott, we can i professor kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treateduniversity, but in the context of the media... �* . , ., the media... but that is the wrong context. the media... but that is the wrong context- let _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me let _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me let me _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me let me clarify - the media... but that is the wrong | context. let me let me clarify what i mean by cancel culture. it is not about whether they can get interviews, it is about whether do people like kathleen stott lose theirjobs were holding an opinion,? although theirjobs were holding an opinion,? althouthk rowling isn't wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves is this what we want in a democracy? do we want to see university professors who hold honest views which are not remotely contentious, do we want to see them driven out of theirjobs by a bunch of students? but see them driven out of their
university professor kathleen stott, we can i professor kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treateduniversity, but in the context of the media... �* . , ., the media... but that is the wrong context. the media... but that is the wrong context- let _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me let _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me let me _ the media... but that is the wrong context. let me let me clarify -...
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Apr 28, 2022
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kathleen: that's right because it's driven by commodity prices.going to go to the sky, they are going to level out at some point and they will stop boosting inflation. and what the point he has made clearly is that they have to continue this aggressive monetary easing because they do have to get, as you said, sustainable. get to 2% in a stable manner. there still a ways to go. and also pointing out that this isn't demand full of inflation like we see in the u.s.. is different by commodity prices, that's why he doesn't think it sustainable. the prime minister himself, starting two days ago, made loud and clear he wants the boj to continue its efforts to achieve that 2% inflation goal. how to get there, by maintaining aggressive stimulus. that's what they have been doing for years and that's what they will continue to do. the one thing that is expected that they will have to revise because they will give it again, they are expected to boost that inflation forecast to 2% and also to make it about cost push inflation versus demand pull in how higher p
kathleen: that's right because it's driven by commodity prices.going to go to the sky, they are going to level out at some point and they will stop boosting inflation. and what the point he has made clearly is that they have to continue this aggressive monetary easing because they do have to get, as you said, sustainable. get to 2% in a stable manner. there still a ways to go. and also pointing out that this isn't demand full of inflation like we see in the u.s.. is different by commodity...
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Apr 19, 2022
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kathleen: the logic is they may have to speeded up.ter member that many people on the federal reserve are content to do some aggressive rate hikes and then slow down and see what is happening. jim bullard said we have to move faster, leading the hawks in this regard. in fact, they have to move expeditiously to fight inflation. he wants to get to what he considers a neutral rate of 3.75%, maybe even as early as the third quarter. that starts in september. this is april, they have only done 25 basis point. that would imply a lot of 50 basis point rate hikes and even a 75 hike if needed. not his base case. if you look at the market suspecting from the chart, right now they are only looking for 225 basis points. so they are way behind jim bullard. but there are a lot of people in his camp, including bill dudley, former president of the new york fed, now bloomberg opinion columnist, senior economic advisor to our bloomberg intelligence team. he said the slower the fed, the harder the landing. the 60's and 70's, inflation was not tackled for
kathleen: the logic is they may have to speeded up.ter member that many people on the federal reserve are content to do some aggressive rate hikes and then slow down and see what is happening. jim bullard said we have to move faster, leading the hawks in this regard. in fact, they have to move expeditiously to fight inflation. he wants to get to what he considers a neutral rate of 3.75%, maybe even as early as the third quarter. that starts in september. this is april, they have only done 25...
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Apr 7, 2022
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shery: global policy header kathleen hays.stories you need to get your day going in today's addition of daybreak, on your terminals. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> just in one year, our sanctions are likely to wipe out the last 15 years of russia's economic gains. and because we can't rush off from important technologies like semiconductors and encryption security and components of quantum technology that they need to compete, we are going to stifle's russia -- stifle russia's ability to grow its economy for years to come. shery: look at european futures not coming online. we saw the worst day in almost a month for european stocks and could see more declines as we continue to see the asian session also seeing this risk off sentiment spread. we are talking about msci europe down 1.4 percent doctor we saw gains in european equity markets given the lower valuations and some bid to the last few days. haidi: we have really seen this recovery when it comes to the ruble. president biden mocked it, calling it rubble, we have seen it roarin
shery: global policy header kathleen hays.stories you need to get your day going in today's addition of daybreak, on your terminals. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> just in one year, our sanctions are likely to wipe out the last 15 years of russia's economic gains. and because we can't rush off from important technologies like semiconductors and encryption security and components of quantum technology that they need to compete, we are going to stifle's russia -- stifle russia's ability to...
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Apr 13, 2022
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haidi: kathleen hays.g with central banks, the official cash trade -- rate is continuing to seek to carve rise length -- curb rising inflation. the growth risks arising. >> i will get to that in a moment. 50 basis points not out of the question. february eventually going with a 25 point hike, a balanced decision. today's meeting is a rate there is not going to be a statement, not going to be a press conference. if they did go to a 50 basis point hike, you would think rates. inflation is a key factor, hottest and 30 years. other factors need to balance also. omicron rising, 60 deaths, consumer confidence at its ensue thousand four. labor markets are tight, house prices are coming down, fell 2.3%. very strong desire to get inflation under control, not at the expense of growth. shery: paul allen joining us from sydney. we are watching the currency space, kiwi dollar unchanged. iron prices rebounding. we have seen the multi-week rally in the aussie kiwi, what will happen with the rbn, we are watching those mov
haidi: kathleen hays.g with central banks, the official cash trade -- rate is continuing to seek to carve rise length -- curb rising inflation. the growth risks arising. >> i will get to that in a moment. 50 basis points not out of the question. february eventually going with a 25 point hike, a balanced decision. today's meeting is a rate there is not going to be a statement, not going to be a press conference. if they did go to a 50 basis point hike, you would think rates. inflation is a...
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Apr 12, 2022
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haidi: andreea there with us and kathleen hays as well. take a look at asian markets projecting up as we get into the start of trading. looking ahead to the rbn decision where we are expecting a move when it comes to the aussie q. week -- kiwi. we are expecting a more hard cash -- hawkish rbn fed to deliver the fourth rate hike. a half-point move is also potentially in play there for that meeting. most economists see a .25% increase. was he equities a little bit softer ahead of that decision. sidney futures have little change. we expect very little change as we get into the start of cash trading. shery mentioned u.s. stocks falling said the s&p 500 are racing games from earlier -- erasing gains from earlier in the session. let's go to vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. vonnie: the wto -- at the latest assessment, the war in ukraine could lead to a war of global commerce. they see a number of headwinds to trade growth and food insecurity. the u.s. sees human rights deteriorating globally as russia continues its war in ukraine. an a
haidi: andreea there with us and kathleen hays as well. take a look at asian markets projecting up as we get into the start of trading. looking ahead to the rbn decision where we are expecting a move when it comes to the aussie q. week -- kiwi. we are expecting a more hard cash -- hawkish rbn fed to deliver the fourth rate hike. a half-point move is also potentially in play there for that meeting. most economists see a .25% increase. was he equities a little bit softer ahead of that decision....
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Apr 2, 2022
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i do want to single out kathleen manning, the president of the court sister city association as wellde director. she's been doing it for a cup of years, and this is her last year. she's going to be giving the baton to james cohen, but i just want to say thank you to kathleen manning. [applause] >> putting on the parade, we get to talk to the mayor's office to help us put on the parade, and we get the contracts with the sfmta, park and rec. chief bill scott, we have mike redmond here and their staff, traffic north and central police station to keep us safe when we're on that route, and i really want to say thank you to the mayor and all her departments. thank you. [applause] >> it's a huge honor to be the grand marshal of the parade, but there's also a lot of work, and so i want to thank jim because every time i ask him to do something, he does it, and it's immediately, what comes next? our honorary grand marshals are pat, maureen, james, margaret, and charlotte shulze. thank you for allowing us to honor your families. [♪♪♪] and then, my good friend, collin lyons, grand marshal for tw
i do want to single out kathleen manning, the president of the court sister city association as wellde director. she's been doing it for a cup of years, and this is her last year. she's going to be giving the baton to james cohen, but i just want to say thank you to kathleen manning. [applause] >> putting on the parade, we get to talk to the mayor's office to help us put on the parade, and we get the contracts with the sfmta, park and rec. chief bill scott, we have mike redmond here and...
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Apr 14, 2022
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let's bring our global economics and policy editor kathleen hays. also haslinda amin in singapore to watch goes through all the central bank action we've seen. kathleen: key policy makers keep dangling the idea that more easing is coming, to try to slow these markets. are they going to cut some key risks now? yvonne: one of the things tilting at the balance for the people's bank of china, for the state council, basically chinese cabinet, is they see lockdowns, they see buyers out there. they see the factors due to covid zero and they know they've got another problem piled on top of surging commodity prices that is leaving businesses and consumers. they know it can be very tough to meet their 5.5 growth target, so right now, you see the chart we are going to watch closely. we've got the mls in the interim lending facility. it was cut a month ago. now 15 of 20 economists think it will be cut again tomorrow, friday, and they are also figuring -- it's like 10 basis cut, five basis point cut. but as james baker said in the last half-hour, the problem is
let's bring our global economics and policy editor kathleen hays. also haslinda amin in singapore to watch goes through all the central bank action we've seen. kathleen: key policy makers keep dangling the idea that more easing is coming, to try to slow these markets. are they going to cut some key risks now? yvonne: one of the things tilting at the balance for the people's bank of china, for the state council, basically chinese cabinet, is they see lockdowns, they see buyers out there. they...
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Apr 25, 2022
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paul: kathleen hays.xt, we will speak to an investment manager that focuses on sustainable real assets on carbon assets and portfolios involving climate change. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: ambitious emission targets have brought the market for carbon offsets to unprecedented levels. the market allows funding for green projects. prices for credits have gone up as more companies set at zero goals. bloomberg thinks prices could rise for people. let's bring in mali. what are the main challenges? guest: the main challenge is around offset type. to put this in a clear context, you may remember a couple of months ago when the beijing winter olympics was going on, the organizing committee committed to making the olympics carbon neutral. what they have done is bought offset credits. they got heavily criticized. those credits were coming from treeplanting projects. the other side is around 600,000 credits for renewable projects. the issue is that the projects were built along, go, and they also don't remove any emi
paul: kathleen hays.xt, we will speak to an investment manager that focuses on sustainable real assets on carbon assets and portfolios involving climate change. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: ambitious emission targets have brought the market for carbon offsets to unprecedented levels. the market allows funding for green projects. prices for credits have gone up as more companies set at zero goals. bloomberg thinks prices could rise for people. let's bring in mali. what are the main challenges?...
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Apr 3, 2022
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kathleen hays, global economics and policy editor.iscuss this with our next guest, jasmin argyrou, portfolio manager at credit suisse. great to have you with us. so at what level of yield curve inversions will you start to worry about? we continue to see these drawdowns in the bond space of historic proportions. jazmin: it is great to be here. i would say what is more important is looking beyond the yield curve. it is true that the bond market is very forward-looking, and we should heed its warnings. because we are at a mature stage in the economic expansion, the yield curve is inverted. so the next stage is going to be a slowdown. it is almost axiomatic that the risk of a recession rises during a slowdown. but the yield curve isn't really telling us when that will happen. it is not really giving us a clear probability of risks. what we need to look at is what the bond market is pricing in in terms of two different measures. first is, what is the peak cash rate the bond market is showing us? at around 3%, i don't think it is particula
kathleen hays, global economics and policy editor.iscuss this with our next guest, jasmin argyrou, portfolio manager at credit suisse. great to have you with us. so at what level of yield curve inversions will you start to worry about? we continue to see these drawdowns in the bond space of historic proportions. jazmin: it is great to be here. i would say what is more important is looking beyond the yield curve. it is true that the bond market is very forward-looking, and we should heed its...
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Apr 11, 2022
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kathleen hays and mark cranfield training us. austria's chancellor is a first european leader to meet vladimir putin in person on the war in ukraine and he came away pessimistic on hopes for peace. >> i have no optimistic impression that i can bring you from this conversation with president vladimir putin. the offense of his being massively prepared and the clear commitment that a stable access of the international red cross is needed. shery: for more, let's bring in jodi schneider. how are president biden and other leaders responding to the latest developments? >> as we heard from the austrian chancellor, there is not a lot of optimism that things will get better anytime soon. we heard from the mayor of mariupol that he thinks as many as 10,000 civilians have been killed there since the start of the invasion. on the world stage, we have eu leaders urgently pleading for more weapons to be sent to ukraine saying they will be able to overtake the advances of the russian troops. they need the weapons as soon as possible. we also hea
kathleen hays and mark cranfield training us. austria's chancellor is a first european leader to meet vladimir putin in person on the war in ukraine and he came away pessimistic on hopes for peace. >> i have no optimistic impression that i can bring you from this conversation with president vladimir putin. the offense of his being massively prepared and the clear commitment that a stable access of the international red cross is needed. shery: for more, let's bring in jodi schneider. how...
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Apr 25, 2022
04/22
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thank you kathleen, so there's a simple answer here. then there's a more complicated version of the answer. the simple answer is that we need to do three things in terms of fixing the immigration system. first is legalize the tendo 11 million undocumented immigrants so that they can pursue a path to citizenship and fully own the american dream. second is to create a functioning legal immigration system. so that meets the needs of our economy right now with a labor shortage, you know, one of the few quick fixes that we have at our disposal is actually increasing immigration, but also the needs of families, so that families can be reunified and then third is to have a an enforcement system that not just treats people humanely but is actually effective and strategic. so for example, you know every day in the newspaper right now, what are we reading about? us mexico border a potential surge of migrants and what we have been trained to do is to see the migrant as the one to blame. as i said earlier who's winning here? it's the cartel. the ca
thank you kathleen, so there's a simple answer here. then there's a more complicated version of the answer. the simple answer is that we need to do three things in terms of fixing the immigration system. first is legalize the tendo 11 million undocumented immigrants so that they can pursue a path to citizenship and fully own the american dream. second is to create a functioning legal immigration system. so that meets the needs of our economy right now with a labor shortage, you know, one of the...
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Apr 19, 2022
04/22
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kathleen in new york, kathleen >> caller: hi, jim thank you for speaking with me >> of course >> caller: well, with inflation rising and rates, isn't it positive for a buy now, pay later company like affirm? but they don't advertise and a lot of people don't know what their services are. last part of the question is why are there quite a few class action lawsuits if you could shed some light? >> i will point-blank say that class action lawsuits are frivolous because this man has done everything he can to be able to make money but when rates rise and other banks get in the same business, all of the companies that look like the firm go down. so it's not necessarily a firm it is the cohort but thank you for the question, kathleen now, america's got the edge of the rest of the world, and that secret sauce can often explain a lot of today's action. you're going to hear more about this pretty much for the rest of my life, because i think we denigrate our own country way too much on "mad money" tonight, plug power's stock jumped after a new move with walmart to renew the retail were green hydr
kathleen in new york, kathleen >> caller: hi, jim thank you for speaking with me >> of course >> caller: well, with inflation rising and rates, isn't it positive for a buy now, pay later company like affirm? but they don't advertise and a lot of people don't know what their services are. last part of the question is why are there quite a few class action lawsuits if you could shed some light? >> i will point-blank say that class action lawsuits are frivolous because this...
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Apr 28, 2022
04/22
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let's bring in kathleen hays and our bloomberg intelligence analyst. what will you be looking out for? >> what ever, any hint, tone, wording in the policy statement that there acknowledging the weakness in the yen. it may be what governor kuroda said recently, your currency gets weaker, exports cheaper, help the economy, but when you talk about inflation, positive, closer to 2% target, and the quarterly outlook will be updated, expected to move the forecast from 1.2% to 2%. the problem is commodity prices. that hurts your consumer and businesses. that raises costs those are a couple of things were looking at. yield curve control is interesting. we have seen that shift, that band, 0.1, higher, now 0.25, could it be wider or could they open the door? between the policy statement in the revised outlook in the press conference, lots and lots of questions, he might not or they will possibly give some hint, but i'm watching, hoping inflation will show as sustainable and stable rise. until then, the economy is recovering and we have to be careful. we will not
let's bring in kathleen hays and our bloomberg intelligence analyst. what will you be looking out for? >> what ever, any hint, tone, wording in the policy statement that there acknowledging the weakness in the yen. it may be what governor kuroda said recently, your currency gets weaker, exports cheaper, help the economy, but when you talk about inflation, positive, closer to 2% target, and the quarterly outlook will be updated, expected to move the forecast from 1.2% to 2%. the problem is...
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Apr 24, 2022
04/22
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the university professor is kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treated at her university, butedia... but that is the wrong context. let me clarify what i mean by cancel culture. it is not about whether they can get interviews, it's about whether people like kathleen stott lose theirjobs for holding an honest opinion. is that right in a democratic society? and the answer to that is yes. althouthk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves is this what we want in a democracy? do we want to see university professors who hold honest views, which in my view are not remotely contentious, do we want to see them driven out of theirjobs by a bunch of students? but there are limits to free speech, mainly around, i have a quote of yours here, "you shouldn't be cancelled for having an opinion, unless you are genuinely spewing hateful, bigoted stuff." on your programme, where is a line drawn? would you have guests who suggest vaccines against covid—i9 don't work? yeah, because i would want to expose that thought process which i think has been extremely dange
the university professor is kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treated at her university, butedia... but that is the wrong context. let me clarify what i mean by cancel culture. it is not about whether they can get interviews, it's about whether people like kathleen stott lose theirjobs for holding an honest opinion. is that right in a democratic society? and the answer to that is yes. althouthk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves is this what we...
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Apr 14, 2022
04/22
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one of them congresswoman kathleen rice joins me now. we'll get her response to putin and what she learned from a trip she just returned from in eastern europe. >>> and the suspect of the new york subway shooting spree making his first court appearance today. we'll take you there live. >>> plus, what to make of elon musk's $43 billion hostile takeover attempt of twitter. it's still the eat fresh refresh, and subway's refreshing their app. so you can customize your favorite footlong, set a pickup time, and jump the line! oh, here she goes! ugh, i thought she was acally gonna jump. just use this code and order on theubway app! you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -ja
one of them congresswoman kathleen rice joins me now. we'll get her response to putin and what she learned from a trip she just returned from in eastern europe. >>> and the suspect of the new york subway shooting spree making his first court appearance today. we'll take you there live. >>> plus, what to make of elon musk's $43 billion hostile takeover attempt of twitter. it's still the eat fresh refresh, and subway's refreshing their app. so you can customize your favorite...
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Apr 5, 2022
04/22
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shery: kathleen hays with the latest.on musk's raid on twitter could lead to a shakeup on the platform. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: checking in on some of those u.s. listed chinese tech stocks. alibaba. a 93 billion-dollar rally on the nasdaq golden dragon index. you are looking at the long-term chart, showing how bad the selloff really has been. the index is still down about 60% from the peak, despite the surge. it is now closing in on the 50 day moving average. akr -- ark invest cathie woods spoke exclusively to bloomberg earlier. cathie: well, i think that the government is showing that, at the margin, it is going to make moves, but they are going to be marginal moves. in this case, i think there are three years to comply with our audit requirement. so, there -- they're talking. they're talking. so, we will see what happens. common prosperity, to us, means that profit margins -- high profit margins are not a good thing. we have steered away from anything with a high profit margin, and we have focused on those companies
shery: kathleen hays with the latest.on musk's raid on twitter could lead to a shakeup on the platform. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: checking in on some of those u.s. listed chinese tech stocks. alibaba. a 93 billion-dollar rally on the nasdaq golden dragon index. you are looking at the long-term chart, showing how bad the selloff really has been. the index is still down about 60% from the peak, despite the surge. it is now closing in on the 50 day moving average. akr -- ark invest cathie...
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Apr 12, 2022
04/22
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BLOOMBERG
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while her about the collateral damage if we see the tightening from the fed, let's get more from kathleen hays, care with the preview. the key question, when is inflation going to peak in the u.s.? >> that is the key question, it is going it peak and come down, is still going to remain far too high. when you get to where the fed says we can sit back and relax. let's look at the chart you are showing. forecast 8.4% cpi year-over-year . that would take the rate back to the highest since early 1982. 40 years. core cpi, we know it's a lot of energy prices, core cpi expected to come in at 6.6% year-over-year because rents are still rising, services prices still not -- good prices staying high. there's a lot encapsulated there that is going to continue to bother the fed. one more thing to show you, the fed came out with its one-year inflation expectations are made today. it's a 6.6 when you look at the far side of your screen, the highest it has been in the years they have been doing the survey. that is one your expectations of maybe it is not so bad when you look at the long-term, if you are r
while her about the collateral damage if we see the tightening from the fed, let's get more from kathleen hays, care with the preview. the key question, when is inflation going to peak in the u.s.? >> that is the key question, it is going it peak and come down, is still going to remain far too high. when you get to where the fed says we can sit back and relax. let's look at the chart you are showing. forecast 8.4% cpi year-over-year . that would take the rate back to the highest since...
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Apr 18, 2022
04/22
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let me bring out kathleen hays, and stephen engle. the world bank cut global gdp expectations. how much of that is due to the war in ukraine. there are other factors at play as well. >> some of those other factors linked to the war in ukraine. let us go over those numbers again. back in the middle of last year, the world bank was looking for 5.7% gdp growth. it was cut to 4.1 percent before russia invaded ukraine. it has cut to three point two. nearly a full percentage point. a very dramatic cut. it is due to the fact that they expect major contractions in russia, in ukraine, neighboring eastern countries. if you go beyond that, you can see that they are talking about this broader shock. broader shocks vacancy in asia. this rapid supplies of commodities. you cannot produce as much and there is not as much to bite. it costs more to get food and gas. financial stress on companies that fall behind and maybe they cannot get credit. if you are an exporter, that is kind of bad. they noted poverty in a's -- east asia pacific, and only because of this, there is also the lingering impac
let me bring out kathleen hays, and stephen engle. the world bank cut global gdp expectations. how much of that is due to the war in ukraine. there are other factors at play as well. >> some of those other factors linked to the war in ukraine. let us go over those numbers again. back in the middle of last year, the world bank was looking for 5.7% gdp growth. it was cut to 4.1 percent before russia invaded ukraine. it has cut to three point two. nearly a full percentage point. a very...
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Apr 21, 2022
04/22
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haidi: kathleen hays, thank you. president biden is sending an additional $1.3 billion in weapons and eight to ukraine. the new round of support comes on top of the $2.4 billion already authorized and also as we see what a mayor krewson widening the war on the ground -- as we see vladimir putin widening the war on the ground. where do we see this money going at this crucial time? >> president biden this morning in washington announced the $1.3 billion in aid and that will go to arms and economic aid. that includes millions of dollars for new tech drones. -- attack drones. he also met with the prime minister of ukraine thursday morning. the prime minister said that ukraine will need donations from imf. also president -- vitamin putin thursday claimed that russia had seized variable. -- mariupol that they refused to surrender. ukrainians are calling on russia to let in humanitarian aid for civilians. shery: what do we know about where we stand on ukrainian refugees wanting to leave the country? >> president biden thurs
haidi: kathleen hays, thank you. president biden is sending an additional $1.3 billion in weapons and eight to ukraine. the new round of support comes on top of the $2.4 billion already authorized and also as we see what a mayor krewson widening the war on the ground -- as we see vladimir putin widening the war on the ground. where do we see this money going at this crucial time? >> president biden this morning in washington announced the $1.3 billion in aid and that will go to arms and...
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quote, downright, ignorant, insensitive, and totally disgusting journalist, kathleen, my. grandma points out that there are quote a lot of filipinos in performing arts in hong kong. you could have cast id and vivian chow says initial reaction had actually raved about the performance of the local actors. painting her face dark to play the role of a filipina and asks, why does this still exist in this day and age? well, we have vivian chow with us. she's an arts and culture journalist. welcome to the program vivian. before we begin, it's just worth pointing out that the latest is that this particular episode has now been pulled, so it won't air. but let's start with the question. you asked on twitter yourself, how can something like this happen in hong kong in the 1st place? i really didn't really have an answer for that because when i saw that i was shocked. but at the same time, not surprised. i was shocked because in this day and age, why do we still have fits in hong kong television because not long after that was the film course. the human and the film was doing so well and because th
quote, downright, ignorant, insensitive, and totally disgusting journalist, kathleen, my. grandma points out that there are quote a lot of filipinos in performing arts in hong kong. you could have cast id and vivian chow says initial reaction had actually raved about the performance of the local actors. painting her face dark to play the role of a filipina and asks, why does this still exist in this day and age? well, we have vivian chow with us. she's an arts and culture journalist. welcome to...
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Apr 22, 2022
04/22
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BLOOMBERG
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kathleen hays, why is powell being so explicit? >> well, first of all, this is not a complete surprise. he seems to have mentioned the possibility of it in the past. the difference is that we are so close to the may meeting. other fed officials have talked about 50 basis point hikes. let's listen to exactly what he said at an imf panel that included christine lagarde, head of the ecb. >> it is appropriate in my view to be moving more quickly. i also think there is something in the idea of front end loading whatever accommodation one thinks is appropriate, so that points in the direction of 50 basis points being on the table. we make these decisions at the meeting and we will make the meeting by meeting, but i would say 50 would be on the table for the may meeting. >> i have been hearing in talking with -- and talking with my print reporter colleagues and they say this is an explicit endorsement of a 50 basis point rate hike in may just a couple weeks away from jay powell. jim bullard from the st. louis fed led the pack. chris lawle
kathleen hays, why is powell being so explicit? >> well, first of all, this is not a complete surprise. he seems to have mentioned the possibility of it in the past. the difference is that we are so close to the may meeting. other fed officials have talked about 50 basis point hikes. let's listen to exactly what he said at an imf panel that included christine lagarde, head of the ecb. >> it is appropriate in my view to be moving more quickly. i also think there is something in the...
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Apr 13, 2022
04/22
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kathleen hays. you can turn to your bloombergtechtv or more. you can get commentary, analysis , and everything else. >> markets. the pop and the kiwi. how long that lasts? commodities. oil price. brent. wti. above $100. vladimir putin saying peace talks have reached a dead end. you have reports of china trying to ease some of the strict quarantine measures across the cities. matt is lifting -- that is lifting the oil price and commodities alike, crude prices up 5%. here is how it is playing out. we are watching euro-dollar. dollar-yen around that level. the dollar strength story. we will see how that plays out. 6.37 four your offshore renminbi . let's bring in someone. bank of america. securities. rbnz. hawkish move. aggressive move. one of the first among the central banks with a 50 basis point hike. how much more can they go? >> yeah, well, my colleagues will be delighted. they have been calling for this hike by the rbnz. how far? 2.25% by the beginning of next year. but see how the quarterly inflation numbers come out next week. that may giv
kathleen hays. you can turn to your bloombergtechtv or more. you can get commentary, analysis , and everything else. >> markets. the pop and the kiwi. how long that lasts? commodities. oil price. brent. wti. above $100. vladimir putin saying peace talks have reached a dead end. you have reports of china trying to ease some of the strict quarantine measures across the cities. matt is lifting -- that is lifting the oil price and commodities alike, crude prices up 5%. here is how it is...
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Apr 6, 2022
04/22
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kathleen hays is here. the balance sheet reduction, 50 basis points on the table, how hawkish on the range of hawkishness is the messaging? >> i have to put our rates team saying that the fed is reaching maximum hawkishness, he did not get much more hawkish. money markets are pricing in 225 basis points as the total this year, that would be the most aggressive tightening since 1994. 50 basis point rate hikes are on the table, but we knew that from the fed speakers. the balance sheet, what are they going to do with that? they are going to start reducing it and they are going to start reducing it fast. the $95 billion a month, safety billion dollars in treasuries, 30 billion dollars in mortgage-backed securities, and they could phase in these caps over three months or longer if market conditions warrant. that is moving quickly, that is nothing like the previous 2019 cycle where they did this over a couple of years in terms of the cap than, they were set at $50 billion a month. this fed knows it needs to move
kathleen hays is here. the balance sheet reduction, 50 basis points on the table, how hawkish on the range of hawkishness is the messaging? >> i have to put our rates team saying that the fed is reaching maximum hawkishness, he did not get much more hawkish. money markets are pricing in 225 basis points as the total this year, that would be the most aggressive tightening since 1994. 50 basis point rate hikes are on the table, but we knew that from the fed speakers. the balance sheet, what...
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Apr 27, 2022
04/22
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let's bring in our global economics and policy editor kathleen hays. boj day, always exciting.athleen: the big question, certainly probably the most we can expect perhaps at the press conference after the policy decision just a you hours from now when governor kuroda will face many questions from reporters. basically, yen is near a 20-year low, but it has been made clear by the boj they are not going to move. a bloomberg survey showing 89% of boj watchers we spoke to say there will be no change, the negative rate will stay at minus zero .1%. they will keep buying etf's and bonds. of course, the yen at 128 and change, dollar-yen. some people say when it gets to 130, there could be some intervention, but the conundrum for governor kuroda is this -- the stimulus will maintain weakening pressure on the get, but tightening could the economy. here is what he said as recently as friday at columbia university -- the bank of japan should continue with the money easing. he said there is still a long way to go to get to 2%. you can look at this inflation chart and see what he means, but h
let's bring in our global economics and policy editor kathleen hays. boj day, always exciting.athleen: the big question, certainly probably the most we can expect perhaps at the press conference after the policy decision just a you hours from now when governor kuroda will face many questions from reporters. basically, yen is near a 20-year low, but it has been made clear by the boj they are not going to move. a bloomberg survey showing 89% of boj watchers we spoke to say there will be no...
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got quit at them with that kathleen, with them. she put a graphic them to me to make, get them we sure me at that ah b b o getting ah with ya, jamestone is that leg your night off a bodies you eat your epo, martha, sort of some more water like a dollar that you are no stairs. kitty john, quicker or dixon again. narrow bill discriminates here. must be broken in amount to nicholas. mom. neutral is that are both at the moment. she said you said that they can only cooper. she'll finish synthesis where most miss most the 3rd she been gone . poina does ship center wallace to this. those are pretty obvious. ah, no here than a 1 point one. i could eat. dish will be an you from venue. monkey more clear on you, michael buckley. february 30 you but no, i mean, your best bet you get a bit of live decides and but i yell company for the while. you are my opinion, one with hope of ya niche. and then you might use the maya calling about a boy j. your dagma. he is still watching disney keegan. does it keep music? eagle name, audio. yeah. mom. jamie
got quit at them with that kathleen, with them. she put a graphic them to me to make, get them we sure me at that ah b b o getting ah with ya, jamestone is that leg your night off a bodies you eat your epo, martha, sort of some more water like a dollar that you are no stairs. kitty john, quicker or dixon again. narrow bill discriminates here. must be broken in amount to nicholas. mom. neutral is that are both at the moment. she said you said that they can only cooper. she'll finish synthesis...
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Apr 5, 2022
04/22
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stephanie: jeff and kathleen with the u.s. geological survey expected scrutiny.w working to radiocarbon date pollen found in the rock lairs. even then, there is so much to uncover. >> we want to expand the story to not just occupation for 2000 years between 23 and 21 but what if it looks more like this? people were here for much longer. stephanie: if the findings hold up, it could spark a rehab is -- a re-examination of dry lake beds in the southwest and that could reveal even olde evidence of humanit's foothold in north america. ♪ judy: finally tonight, south carolina emerges as a powerhouse in women's college basketball. the gamecocks defeated the university of connecticut last night. largely controlling the game from beginning to end. the champions, their coach and the state of the women's game. >> the uconn huskies had won 11 ncaa titles and never lost a championship game once they made it to the final round but last night, coach dawn staley and the south carolina gamecks were the ones who came out on top. staley is the first black coach male or female to win
stephanie: jeff and kathleen with the u.s. geological survey expected scrutiny.w working to radiocarbon date pollen found in the rock lairs. even then, there is so much to uncover. >> we want to expand the story to not just occupation for 2000 years between 23 and 21 but what if it looks more like this? people were here for much longer. stephanie: if the findings hold up, it could spark a rehab is -- a re-examination of dry lake beds in the southwest and that could reveal even olde...
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Apr 4, 2022
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stephanie: jeff peck gotti and kathleen springer with the u.s.l survey expected scrutiny, and are working to carbon date pollen found in the rock layer's. evenhen, there is so much yet to uncover. >> we want to expand the story to not just occupation for 2000 years between 23 and 21, but what if it looks more like this? people were here for much longer. stephanie: if the findings hold up, it could spark a re-examination of similar dry lake bed sites in the southwest, and that could reveal even older evidence of humanity's foothold in north america. for the pbs newshour, im stephanie sy. ♪ judy: finally tonight, south carolina emerges as a powerhouse in women's college basketball. the gamecocks defeated the university of connecticut last night, largely controlling the game from beginning to end. our correspondent looks at the champions, their coach, and the state of the women's game. reporter: uconn huskies had won 11 ncaa titles, and they had never lost a championship game once they made it to the final round. st night, the coach and the south ca
stephanie: jeff peck gotti and kathleen springer with the u.s.l survey expected scrutiny, and are working to carbon date pollen found in the rock layer's. evenhen, there is so much yet to uncover. >> we want to expand the story to not just occupation for 2000 years between 23 and 21, but what if it looks more like this? people were here for much longer. stephanie: if the findings hold up, it could spark a re-examination of similar dry lake bed sites in the southwest, and that could reveal...
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Apr 22, 2022
04/22
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the one you're talking about is kathleen - in some case. we can discuss how she was treated at a university in context of the media. that's the wrong — context of the media. that's the wrong context. - context of the media. that's the wrong context. but - context of the media. that'sj the wrong context. but were context of the media. that's i the wrong context. but were on the wrong context. but were on the media — the wrong context. but were on the media shows. _ the wrong context. but were on the media shows. it's _ the wrong context. but were on the media shows. it's not - the wrong context. but were onj the media shows. it's not about whether there _ the media shows. it's not about whether there cancelled - the media shows. it's not about whether there cancelled for - whether there cancelled for talking in interviews about what happened to her, it's about two people like this lose theirjobs for having honestly held opinions it is not right in a democratic society and the answer is yes. and is well as jk answer is yes. and is well as jk
the one you're talking about is kathleen - in some case. we can discuss how she was treated at a university in context of the media. that's the wrong — context of the media. that's the wrong context. - context of the media. that's the wrong context. but - context of the media. that'sj the wrong context. but were context of the media. that's i the wrong context. but were on the wrong context. but were on the media — the wrong context. but were on the media shows. _ the wrong context. but...
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Apr 27, 2022
04/22
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haidi: of course talking to kathleen hays.t how we are trading in the asian session. it was always going to be challenging with the difficult passover. tightening monetary policy, we're seeing the downside for the nikkei. 1.8%. pretty steady yen as we head into the first day of the bank of japan meeting. no expectations for any change in monetary policy or purchasing program, some of these concerns that the heyday of demand for semiconductors and broader tech may be over given the big selloff we saw across the tech complex overnight. in sydney we are seeing downside, 2% plus declines as we look ahead to cpi inflation due out, that is expected to surpass expectations. plenty more to come here. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> supply chain constraints related to production shutdowns, i generally follow the same principles. i did note with clarity that there would be production shutdowns into may, and that would have further impacts lome -- from a supply constraint position. microsoft ceo on the. shery: su keenan is here with the latest.
haidi: of course talking to kathleen hays.t how we are trading in the asian session. it was always going to be challenging with the difficult passover. tightening monetary policy, we're seeing the downside for the nikkei. 1.8%. pretty steady yen as we head into the first day of the bank of japan meeting. no expectations for any change in monetary policy or purchasing program, some of these concerns that the heyday of demand for semiconductors and broader tech may be over given the big selloff...