tom: katie greifeld giving us grief this morning. global wall street the entropy of the day. everybody's -- interview of the day. the technical analysis of trend going back to the -- 1978. katie, an opening question, what is a trend in equities? katie: equities right now, we finally see some of our signals take short neck. the biggest thing to follow, this goes what lisa is saying, divergence. we have seen long signals and shorts nichols -- signals in the small-cap. that tells the consumer the average stock is in trouble. your big high names are doing well. your average stock is worried about higher rates. tom: i am not a big believer of beta. in this world, do you have to do beta as a sector study or index study, or can you actually have the confidence to beta on individual securities? katy: we tend to think about looking at sectors because we are trading more than the futures markets but we do also look at cash equity strategies as well. we are seeing tilts right now. you're seeing people talking about tilts are two defensive. tilt

you failed and i failed but greg failed -- katie greifeld nailed it. spx up a solid 9%. 23%. here is the composite, this is not the 100 beatty stocks as well. it is amazing. katie: it is amazing it is the unique feature of the american economy and stock market.it was a big weight last year of course but here we are. tom: right now thank you to all of our guests today. it is a photo opportunity for christine lagarde. she is the president of european central bank. it was a joy to speak with her at the imf meetings i think it was 10 days ago. she has a full plate in front of her in their meetings in athens, greece today. they are on the stage for those of you on bloomberg radio. it is a podium today for the people in frankfurt. i think we will get introductions started here. let's stay with lisa and katie as we wait for introductions. we will be prompted when christine lagarde comes in. what you think she will say? lisa: i think she will have to say we have to see what the data will show us but we are committed to bringing inflation down to 2%. and they will maintain the co

. >> and i and katie greifeld. taking a look at u.s. equities right now, we should of early losses.tensions are front and center after hamas's surprise attack on israel over the weekend. but markets are closed today for the holiday but etf's continue to trade. tracking long data treasuries rising today.

katie: and i'm katie greifeld. we are kicking off to the closing bell in the u.s.oking at another update. the s&p 500 rallying 0.7%, the third straight day of gains. same if you look at big tech. the nasdaq 100 up about 0.7%.

katie: and i'm katie greifeld.g much materialize when it comes to the s&p 500, the big markdown about .4% on this trading day of october. sadly more action to the upside, the nasdaq 100 up .3%.

katie: and i'm katie greifeld. you look at the u.s.rket and we have switched from losses to gains. the s&p 500 absolutely soaring, up 1.2%. more dramatic if you look at the big tech names are the nasdaq 100 up 1.6% even though the bond market has held its losses after that blowout jobs report we got this morni

katie: i'm katie greifeld.o pretty as we get to the end of this friday with the s&p 500 off about .6% off session lows a little bit of good news.

. >> i'm katie greifeld kicking you off to the closing bell here in the u.s. a look at the u.s. stock market. we are seeing stocks fall. the s&p 500, the nasdaq 100, off. they got back to positive territory and now they are in the red. big tech, not faring much better. worse actually,

. >> the pimco cofounder, speaking to bloomberg's katie greifeld.ck on some of the top corporate stories right now. ai start up anthropic is and early talks to raise $2 billion that would add to amazon's recent decision to invest up to $4 million -- for billion dollars on the company. once finalized, they will value the firm s much as $30 billion. barclays is dismissing roughly 50 senior dealmakers as part of its annual staff cut. really -- it is part of a plan to cut 300 people across the corporate and investment bank divisions. that amounts to about 3% of total headcount in the unit which also includes barclays trading operations. the biggest health care strike in u.s. history has begun with more than 75,000 employees of kaiser permanente walking out. it is the latest in a series of labor disruptions around the -- across the u.s. economy. vonnie quinn joins us with the latest. we know about the tensions brewing in the health care sector since the pandemic. what do we know about the immediate impact of this? >> it is immediately impacting dozens, h

live from bloomberg headquarters, i am in bostick katie: i am katie greifeld.lose. it is a down day in the stock market. the s&p 500 is off by 0.8%. a little off session lows but close. the nasdaq 100

i'm katie greifeld. matt: i'm matt miller. so much going on in markets. katie: that's tonight, and on friday, the jobs report. matt: a lot. katie: amazing. matt: with t

i'm romaine bostick alongside katie greifeld.om the last fed meeting where jay powell made it clear what he wanted. the readout from those meetings drops now. mike mckee is standing by. mike: at the time of their meeting the minutes show fed officials felt that interest rates were now restrictive and "broadly restraining the economy is intended." caution would be warranted i

katie: and i'm katie greifeld. the s&p 500 is lower by .2%,

paul: citigroup's ed morse speaking with katie greifeld.: take a look at how currencies are trading at the moment, we are seeing strength in the u.s. dollar. th bloomberg dollar index is at the st vel since november of last year, after already enj the best quarter in a wht does that mean for currencies of the other sid that trade? ke a look at the japanese yen, close to the one 50 level. the dollar-yen touched a year-to-date high after the bank of japan said it would conduct addil ying operations. same for the euro, falling to the weakee this year against the u.s. dollar, the lowestinc december. extending losseson he 16-month high just reached in july when full screen.tening cycle was in we continue to watch curr markets as the u.s. dollar strength continues on the back of treasury yields rising to multi-yar highs. coming u hsbc tells us why tthink that rba still has a tighte bi as weunt down to the first rate decision under governor michelle bullock. more in a moment. this is bloomberg. ♪ loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where

katie: i'm katie greifeld. you look at the equity market.eally decide what they want to do. s&p 500 in the red. it was in the green off by about .2%. nasdaq 100 down about .2%. all the while, you look at the bond market.

romaine bostick here alongside katie greifeld kicking you off to the close.today in a much different way than we normally do. we normally come in talking about markets. of course, the markets really focused now on the leadership of the house of representatives and when they will start and get back to work area katie: drama in the markets and drama in d.c. and the house. it's been amazing to watch the process pickup speed. yesterday at this time we were talking about tom emmer's. now it looks like mike johnson is a demand may be able to get enough votes here. romaine: joining us now from sida partners to talk about this is henrietta. this went on longer than most people wanted. frankly it looked like the last time we spoke to you last week that this would drag on for longer than it had been so far here. are you relieved and encouraged about who they have voted for? henrietta: i think we have a reasonable path forward but i am a little bit upset that it did not take longer to be honest. what happened here is we saw heads roll but none of the mass changed. we ne

speaking to romaine bostick and katie greifeld after the call yesterday, the bearish call from citigroupres on the s&p 500, totally unchanged. yields higher breakable basis points, by the two basis points, the 4.70 on the tenure. -- the 10 year. tom: petroleum is one of the things not moving and i remember gold and silver having a fickle ty to it. you're looking at $100 oil, two cups of coffee ago. 90.17 on brent is not where we were a week ago. jonathan: we are still in the 90's on brent, in the 80's on wti. tom: we are good to go to abu dhabi. yousef has done a good job out there. joining us now overall hydrocarbon commodity work worldwide, will kennedy in the united arab emirates. abu dhabi was in opec before the formation of the united arab emirates years ago. the view from abu dhabi, what is the power this morning of opec? will: opec are ready to stay the course. they're not too worried about day to day divisions in the market. this fall that we have seen over the last two days will strengthen the conviction that policy is correct and the need to hold course and keep interest -- and