. >> i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. >>> markets in europe come off four month highs as asia sees a rally. >> and a lifeline for knight capital. it may come at a cost to existing shareholders. >> emerging markets continue to boost sales of cartier. >> and a new search for life begins on mars as nasa successfully lands its curiosity recover on the surface of the red planet. >>> and i have landed successfully in front of the dow jones stocks heat map.

. >> i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. >> foreign direct investment into china slow more in july which could jeopardize the 10% annual trade target. >> cisco reports better than expected earnings. the ceo is more upbeat about u.s. and asia but cautious on europe. >> samsung ratchets up its tech wars. u.s. judge calls for peace in the bitter patent dispute between the korean tech giant and apple. >>> and brazil unveils a $66 billion stimulus plan seeking investment in its highways, railways and other areas of infrastructure in hopes to revive its flagging economy. >>> okay. welcome to today's program. u.s. -- u.s. -- >> america. >> is this a head fake with this economic data? >> better tone. i'll tell you what to watch. jobless claims, 8:30 a.m. this morning. they have been holding in there, showing the market is holding up. if they flag that's when we get nervous. >> big thing. we look at gold and what the dollar is doing. >> look at what's happening with the treasury market.

i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. . >> no more concessions for greece. german politicians state their claim ahead of a key meeting between angela merkel and antonis samaras. >> the ecb is considering setting a trigger for sovereign bond purchases. >> the former wife has a suspended sentence. >> london shares are under pressure, workers told to return at south african mine or face dismissals. there's a $1 billion rights issue pure speculation. >> okay. welcome to the show. i was a little lonely on friday. >> how did it go? >> i was lonely. dublin was good? >> i was not lonely. >> no. >> you'll have time at the end of this week and a little bit next week. we'll have to make the most of it while we're together. >> for the next three days. let's tell you what's coming up. celebration is over for europe's top politician. leaders of germany, france and freese will hold a series of meetings this week. on friday the greek prime minister, antonis samaras is expected to ask for mo

i'm kelly evans. >> these are your headlines from around the world.alling prices and weakening sales in china all fuel expectations of further policy expectations boosting financial markets. >>> red ink from news corp. revenues down in most businesses. >>> plus the sweet stuff for nestle stock. the world's biggest food group posted better than expected first half earnings and says it expects raw material prices to ease. >>> plus, one of the most watched trials in chinese history has been adjourned. gu kailai has not contested the charges. >>> you're watching "worldwide exchange" bringing you business news from around the globe. >>> okay. if you've just joined us state side, very good morning to you. we've had data out of china which will bring us to the top. the central bank has all it needs to ease pressure. there are signs of little inflation on the factory side. ppi posting its steepest drop since october 2009. this is china's government. they're not seeking a return to double digit gdp growth. worth pointing out july industrial output, the weakest

. >> and i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. >> not enough to keep the eu above the flat line. >> and inflation in india drops below expectations. not enough to budge the rbi from its haushish sales. >> u.s. retail sales set to ride for the first time in four months, thanks to a pickup in employment. >>> okay. so welcome to today's program. going to be a lot about growth today. >> or lack thereof. >> yes. and, you know, what is amazing, the market reaction to data not as bad as we saw. >> even when it's still bad and when we haven't seen the third-quarter data more of the pain across the eu will sink in. nevertheless, we'll see if that's already been priced in based on market reaction today. >> that will be part of, of course, our coverage and a disappointing set of third-quarter figures. why uk operations are hurting the bank. >> india's inflation drops unexpectedly in july. will it be enough to prompt a rate cut. head of the indian central bank in 30 minutes' time. >> and german

if you're just tuning in i'm kelly evans. >> i'm ross westgate.hese are your headlines from around the world. shares of standard chartered slump in london and hong kong. new york regulator accuses the bank of illegal transactions with iran threatening to withdraw its banking license. >> bank said it strongly rejects the allegation. analysts worn of reputational damage but some call it a buying opportunity. >> one of the fed's more dovish voices says the central bank should keep on buying mortgage bonds and treasuries until there's sufficient evidence that the u.s. economy is on the mend. >>> if you're just joining us good morning. plenty to come on standard chaertd. first italian gdp numbers. second quarter gdp down minus.7% on the quarter. little bit worse than the consensus forecast. reuters had minus 2.5 on the year. we have it down 2.5%. the consensus there for reuters was down 2.3%. compounding the difficulties for mario monti's democratic government the fall, the fourth consecutive drop for an economy that's been in recession since the middl

kelly evans live in london for us. kelly? >> reporter: tyler, hello from london. hot topics over the last couple of days is performance of 16-year-old chinese swimmer yi she-wen. he won over the second smashing not only her own record and beating the time of america's ryan lochte in the last lap. that unbelievable performance not surprisingly drawing questions. she's passed every drug test but the controversy is putting extra focus on the game's anti-doping effort and no surprise that is bigger than ever this year. east of london, over a thousand people are working around the clock to make london 2012 the fairest olympic games in history. in a facility the size of seven tennis courts, the official anti-doping lab of the olympics is operating 24 hours a day. the host is london-based giant glaxosmithkline and the first time a commercial company sponsored the olympics anti-doping effort. they spent 20 million pounds on the renovated lab, infrastructure and equipment. but the company does not employ any of the lab's technicians. >> we are working closely with our coll

. >> i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. >>> markets in europe come off four month highs as asia sees a rally. >> and a lifeline for knight capital. it may come at a cost to existing shareholders. >> emerging markets continue to boost sales of cartier. >> and a new search for life begins on mars as nasa successfully lands its curiosity recover on the surface of the red planet. >>> and i have landed successfully in front of the dow jones stocks heat map. advancers out pacing decliners by a ratio of less of 6-4. signs of life in european stocks. we've got the ftse 100 up 2.6%. down marginally today. up four weeks in a row. xetra dax today starting off 11 points up. the krak down and the ibex is back up. big rally with banks on friday. there's a plan, creeping towards a plan in europe. employment report helping out as well. take a look at yields all-important yields. spanish ten year still around that 6% market. ten year spanish yields 6.813%. hasn't changed an awful lot before th

. >> i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. . >> spain returns to the markets after summer lull. short bonds, disagreements about policy efforts in europe. >> commodities trader glencore ceo saying merger with xstrata is not a must do deal. >> china profits are down. offshore oil producer cut dividends to help pay the nixon deal. >> apple break egg another record. becoming the most valuable company topping the record of microsoft at the height of the '90s dot-com boom. >>> okay. welcome to today's edition of "worldwide exchange". first thing, r.i.p., tim scott. >> yes, that was such assad story. >> very sad story. they were working on top gun ii. it's an i film. >> we were at the olympics watching beach volleyball and a bunch of guys dressed as top gun characters. >> so, a great loss. plenty to come on today's program, of course, on "worldwide exchange". we're going to be getting into -- the bank do they like these plans. food price inflation is soaring in india as drought cuts su

. >> i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines from around the world. . >> toyota pulls a sharp u turn back to profitability but the carmaker sticks to its profit outlook. >> bank stocks leaf markets higher in europe. rbs post expectations. >> we have done a very thorough job. we've been working with all the investigative bodies all over the world. we've gone through millions of emails and so we've identified, i think, what we know. >> and a few more red flags over china's domestic economy following pmi readings in july. >> the nonfarm payroll with anything short of the predicted 95,000 figure likely to boost hopes from the fed. >>> china's pmi, we got the latest revised or final eu services pmi. 47.9. 47.6 flash. four month high. business expectations 50. it was 50.1 in the flash. that has lowered since march 2009. so the final composite pmi 46.5, flash 46.4. what they are concerned about is a sharp drop in new orders compounding this suggesting a lower start. james shuk is a senior economist and joins us

if you're just tuning in, i'm kelly evans. >> and i'm ross westgate.se are the headlines around the world. >>> china's export growth weakens in july, missing estimates by a long-shot and shrinking the trade surplus. the dismal data turns global markets lower. >>> traders are bracing for today's usda crop report. the government is expected to slash production forecasts. >>> will manchester united score with investors? the football club prices its ipo below the expected range as it readies to list in new york. >>> and britain's financial watchdog says that the existing libor structure is no longer fit for purpose, as it opens the discussion on how to reform the benchmark rate. >>> as we head closer to the start of the u.s. trading session, let's look at how stocks are pointed lower. it's red across the board. the dow jones industrial average is looking to open lower by almost 20 points, the nasdaq by 6 or so, and the s&p 500 lower by 3 or 4 points as well. take a look at the cnbc ftse global 300 to give you a sense of some of the action in global trading

. >> i'm kelly evans. >>> shares of standard charter are up. >>> we go whale watching. several big name investors, warren buffett, john paulson reveal what they've been simpig selling over the last few months. >>> carlsburg gets hit by bad weather in europe. we'll speak to the ceo in half an hour. >>> welcome back to today's program. standard charter settlement, interesting one. >> we'll get plenty of discussion on that front. $340 million, a decent chunk of change but that's just a settlement with new york. there may be -- >> which is what they were in negotiations for the last year. no surprise. i worked it out, a tenth of the 1% of the $250 billion -- >> of the payments? >> yeah, the regulator alleged got a bit haywire. >>> turkey fails to reach latest target after the bond sales but one investors that country stands out. >>> facebook investors may get a shock this week. will wall street see millions of shares dumped on the market or not? we'll have a preview. >>> plus the drought of 2012 has ravaged crops in the u.s. midwest. we'll talk to a stock commodities analys

. >> and i'm kelly evans. these are your headlines around the world. >> with mitt romney's pick of paul ryan as his running mate, both sides are sharpening their attacks on taxes, medicare and the budget. >> half the pace of expected based on underwomening consumption, the boj provide eggs a thi of the world's base economy. >> and bank of america international's wealth management business. >>> welcome to today's edition of "worldwide exchange." welcome. >> welcome. rupert moisture dodd tweeted during the games, enjoy it while it lasts because the worldwide pictur wasn't that great. >> actually the article was saying let's worry about all those issues until september because the next two weeks i still want to stay in the olympic bubble. >> well, and we'll speak with our host here with us the next several hours who is pointing out maybe it's a good thing for investors to be distracted from the data. >> it's the real thing. now they can return. >> and on today's show, we'll give you a sense of what else is coming

wall street's hot shots will join me next, back in a moment, and babby douglas speaking with our kelly evans, that's next. stick around. you want to save money on car insurance? no problem. you want to save money on rv insurance? no problem. you want to save money on motorcycle insurance? no problem. you want to find a place to park all these things? fuggedaboud it. this is new york. hey little guy, wake up! aw, come off it mate! geico. saving people money on more than just car insurance. looking for a better place to put your cash? here's one you may not have thought of -- fidelity. now you don't have to go to a bank to get the things you want from a bank, like no-fee atms, all over the world. free checkwriting and mobile deposits. now depositing a check is as easy as taking a picture. free online bill payments. a highly acclaimed credit card with 2% cash back into your fidelity account. open a fidelity cash management account today and discover another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. on to better things and bigger things for her. we'll see you soon, kelly, thanks. final str

kelly evans is live in london. hi, kelly. >> reporter: hi, sue. that's right.ng races to operating the big screens inside the venues, over 2 million pieces of data are hand led per day here. a number of technology companies are supporting this effort from within olympic park. as you can see behind me. but outside the venues, it's a surge in web traffic around the world as fans interact on social networking sites and more. it also means increased online spending across categories of merchandise, travel and ticket sales, and because cross border transactions have a higher rate of fraud attempts than domestic ones, international event like the olympics is a prime target for cyber crime. in beijing, four years ago, estimated 12 million potential cyber attacks defended each day of the games and this summer that number jumped to 14 million a day. protecting business, though, can mean foregoing legitimate sales. >> the industry decline rate is typically 7%. the real fraud rate is 1.5%. and so, you're turning away roughly 6% of good business. >> reporter: to help with

the kelly evans spoke with the ceo earlier today. she joins us live from london. e from the fact you were in a cab, kelly, all right -- >> quite some interview. >> just how worried are they about the square starbucks deal? >> reporter: brian, hello from london. well, the ceo basically shrugged it off said the valuation still looks frothy to him and he showed us what he sees as verifone's next big growth opportunity. >> what are the most exciting things that you expect to see some out of the your company in the next 12 to 18 months? >> you know, in the spring, mast earlcard and visa said that the u.s. is going to migrate to europe ro pay master pay visa which are the chip cards we use in euro to reduce fraud in the infrastructure. big ticket ri tailers pay a lot of money covering fraud and we think the whole replacement cycle of the u.s. retail environment over the next couple of years is going to be ver exciting for us. >> reporter: so a society moves more and more cashless, brian, security concerns are growing. they're hoping to stay a step ahead of competition pu

i'm carl quintanilla with kelly evans live from the new york stock exchange. good to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> filling in, of course, since melissa, jim and david have the week off or something close to that. futures this morning, moderate strength as we kick off a busy week, all leading to jackson hole at the tail end of the week. take a look at markets in europe as well. london is closed for a banking holiday. but otherwise, green arrows as we continue to watch data from all around the world. our roadmap for a monday leads with apple at a new all-time high in the wake of that legal victory over samsung. how much does android stand to lose and how much do companies with patents stand to gain? nokia and r.i.m. are up in the market. >> and industrial profits, is china's economy in the danger zone as investors keep an eye on central banks, jackson hole this friday? >> and tiffany missing the quarter, cutting its forecast, watching margins slip. but shares are up. the full story isn't written just yet. we'll begin with apple's major court victory

and kelly evans joins us, she's live in london with a great story for us. rter: sue, hi. you know, ahead of the games so much of the focus was here on security around olympic park but, you know, today's the safety of food that's increasingly in focus. thousand loaves of bread. 19,000 gallons of milk and 250 tons of eggs will be served to the athletes in olympic village in these games. overall, 14 million meals will be served at olympic park this summer. u.s. bio tech company life technologies does the bulk of its business in dna coding but here in london the company's machines are being used to test for bacteria like salmonella in the food served to both athletes and visitors. the company provided a similar service at the 2010 world cup. here where every nanosecond counts, success is running effective tests very quickly. >> a test you use needs to be effective, quick and get a quick answer so you can stop any spread of infection. and it needs to be easy to use and that's what we offer. >> reporter: the personal genome machine, the same used for dna testing,

kelly evans is covering the games very well. mojo, can we do it? >> reporter: hi, mandy.n around town as the games wind down is legacy. the idea that the massive costs of hosting these games will hopefully pay off both in terms of national brand for britain and financial gain. you know, when you look at what london has spent on the games, $14 billion on infrastructure improvements ahead of the olympics, some of those costs won't be recovered but others like construction of venues and housing should be recouped when the venues are sold following the games. the sales meant to keep london from experiencing the cities stuck with white elephants. bird's nest stadium in 2008 now hosts only about a dozen events a year and one of the busier venues and costs about $12 million a year to maintain and in athens, the 22 stadiums built for the 2004 games still cost $124 million a year. the hope in london is that the city doesn't just recoupe the investments but also enjoys a more lasting boost and one the faltering economy needs from hosting the games. tourism is one of the brighter sp

joining me now is kelly evans and kayla tasche. great to see you. start with ann romney and the address last night. do you think her speech resonated with the women of the nation? do you think that she opened up enough? she seemed to do very well according to the crowd. kayla? >> sorry. i think she did well and not necessarily opened herself up to a whole new group of fans, female fans. i don't know there's headlines from the speech carried over today or for the rest of the week. >> does she overshadow her husband? >> gop finally falls for romney, ann romney. mitt romney is running. >> exactly. >> show don't tell. she told a lot of stories but if mitt can't show for himself, she can't win it for him. >> not just her, chris christie. you know, mr. ryan tonight. this may be a tough -- >> stakes are high. >> very high. yahoo! finance and "parade" magazine with a job happiness survey. we are all very happy at our jobs. would you rather have a 5% pay raise for more vacation time? 56% of americans picked the 5% raise. perhaps given this economy, not surpr

kelly evans standing by. people have called it a shakedown. others have said this is just the beginning. we'll be hearing a lot more and this investigation is not over. what's going on? >> i can tell the investor reaction has been largely positive to the news. shares up about 4%. we saw even a little stronger earlier this morning. still didn't 3.5% on the month, we have a ways to make it since the news broke. looking at the fine this morning and saying perhaps the bank isn't necessarily facing some of the worst case scenarios invesers and analysts were thinking. let's come over and take a look at various settlements weaver seen to date involving this wire-stripping, a way of removing phrases from the swiss payment system that might block. standard and charitied, $340 million, that's just new york regulators. what we've seen with other banks, this is about the seventh bank we've dealt with on this front. keep in mind, these cover all federal, local jurs dicks. let's start with abn amro, $500 million for that settlement. 2009 where we saw settle

kelly evans is in london with the impact verifone is having there. morning, kelly. >> good morning. good afternoon from over here. i sat down with verifone ceo doug bergeron, and one of the 5,000 london taxis outfitted with verifone payment system. he likened square in terms of valuation to the website pets.com. so in a lot of yesterday's starbucks deal, i asked him if he still feels that way. >> payments is an exciting place right now. we just signed a deal with the city of new york where you can use your phone to check where the buses are and to pay using your phone on a bus. mobility payments, very exciting and in some places frothy. a lot of venture capital money is thrown thrown into things. time will tell. companies like verifone who are both innovative and are willing to change and adapt do very well. >> do you have a way of matching the square prushoduct, what it offers anytime? >> we have a number of phenomenal mobility products. our salepay.com strategy verifone is partnering with a bunch of companies to allow phones to be used as ways to p

. >> thank you, kelly evans. lucky she got over there. >> perfect timing for kelly evans. let's get you caught up on corporate headlines. las vegas sands, reportedly the target of a federal investigation into possibility violations of u.s. money laundering laws. "wall street journal" says the investigation focus on two big money gamblers. one was a mexican businessman late near dicted in the u.s. for drug tracking. the other was a california businessman convicted of taking illegal kickbacks. the probe deals with the two gamblers and whether sands officials ignored warning signs and didn't alert federal authorities about millions of dollars that men had deposited. couple of analyst calls to tell you about. kraft foods upgraded to a buy from hold at jeffries. target now increased to $48. from $41. walmart upgraded to buy from hold. price target is $83. >> kocoming up, if you've check out at the beach your portfolio could get burned. is there more room to run. first, touchdown, nasa says rover, curiosity lands on mars. the robotic explorer blazing through the pink skies of ma

kelly evans in the land of the olympics still. standing in london.at picture, i don't know where i saw it, in "the wall street journal," fantastic, of the day after. >> like a hangover sort of. a lot of -- >> how is the hangover, kelly? >> you know, andrew, not too bad yet, markets are holding up okay. people still have that kind of buzzy, happy feeling. i would say give it another week or two, and things will be back. give it a week or two and worse weather. also an unusually good spell of weather the entire period and then things will be back to normal. i'm happy to jump into the political chat here and give you a brief sense of what's going on in terms of the european picture overnight. largely positive one, as i mentioned, advances outpacing decliners, usually saying it the other way around. about 7-3 here. up half a percent of the stock, this comes amitt a rath of gdp figures that showed for germany and france better than expected, but still in germany case weakened. and the gdp figure for the eurozone down .2% on the quarter. market shrugging o

kelly evans is onset. >> i just saw her. kelly evan's nose.there she is. >> sorry. >> we'll also discuss draghi not going to jackson hole. >> you see what cashin said about that? >> wimp. >> is that what he said? >> no, no, no. that was joe. that was joe's hair saying that. >> what's so important? that's the question. also this report from goldman laying out the six things he thinks bernanke's going to say. some are trying to argue this is kind of a win/win because fed gets to bat first. draghi can do cleanup later and look like he's focused. >> his european workload was too heavy. in august. the european workload in august, too heavy to come over here. kelly's exhausted. she actually has to work a couple of hours today. she's on the euro schedule now. >> that's very true. i knew that was what you were going to say about draghi in august. i had a feeling. it is funny, though. the way they phrased that i thought was kind of interesting. >> has he not been to jackson -- jackson hole -- >> the ecb president has not been. >> that's a great place i

kelly evans going to stick around for another hour. hit the road map.ales numbers surpassing estimates. everything from the high end to the low end coming in strong. what's leading us to these blowout numbers? is there room to run even more on the retail trade? >> from retail to social media, pandora hitting it out of the park after beating the street's estimates and raising its outlook. with the spotifys of the world hot on pan dor ya's tail how can the company stay say head of the competition? >>> paul ryan receiving praise after his big speech at the rnc last night. what does team obama have to say? we're going to have your official obama campaign response when ben la bolt, national press secretary for the president, joining us live. >>> in the meantime, though, some tech news. amazon reporting this morning it's sold out entirely of its $200 kindle fire tablet. company also saying it captured 22% of the total tablet mark share to date. cnbc's jon fortt has the latest on this. >> this is just amazon's way of saying not only at this event next week tha

i'm kelly evans. >> i'm ross westgate. these are the headlines from around the world. >>> another day in the red. equities in europe and asia what analysts call a technical selloff. >>> dell reports disappointing second quarter figures and is keeping a cautious forecast as slump in pc market continues to eat away at bottom line. >>> the price of platinum hitting a three-month high as anglo says it's the latest to receive wage demands from workers. >>> quick look at markets. don't let the red fool you. if you look at the dow jones industrial average, are looking to open higher by a couple points. nasdaq and s&p 500 are probably going to open slightly lower. it has broadly been a selloff across markets overnight. at leastover night for u.s. viewers. ftse is down. ftse now down 1%. xetra dax shedding 0.3%. >>> meanwhile, we had another two-year auction today of german bunds offer zero coupon. average yield set at 0%. the bid to cover ratio, 1.5. they sold 4 billion, 4.08 billion. the previous auction, yield was negative, minu

if you're just joining us this morning, i'm kelly evans. >> and these are your headlines from aroundhe world. >> he talked the talk but will he talk the talk. they're waiting to find out if the ecb will restart bond buying. >> spanish unemployment falls in july. madrid seeing borrowing costs still rise at the latest auction of sovereign debt. >> sony fails to deliver on the process to get back in the black and the rising yen. >> sfil no answer today as to watch caused the glitch. they were flooded further undermining confidence in the inner workings of wall street. >> wur watching worldwide exchange bringing you business news from around the globe. >> well, good morning to our u.s. viewers who may just be tuning in. let's look at how futures are positioned. it's almost deja vu from where we stood yesterday. it opened higher by 25 pints and the nasdaq by one or two points and the s&p 500 same thing. maybe we hope we don't finish the day in the same sort of way. look at the global 300. it's only down fractionally, 0.08% negative. we haven't seen too much action this morning. as we look

time for kelly evans, who's standing by for global markets report in the land of the olympics. miss evans. >> andrew, that's right. land of the olympics. we'll see if britain today can finally, on day five here, get a gold medal. a couple of different ways they could make that happen. in the meantime, let's take a look at the trading session. you can see we're roughly split between decliners and advancers. stock europe 600 up 0.3% on the morning. we haven't seen a ton of action because clearly with all of the data coming out and all of of the policy meetings, ecb, bank of england tomorrow, that's what people are waiting before they put on any major positions. take a look at the european, most part green arrows. the ftse 100 is up 0.7 of 1%. this is despite a weak batch of data across the board. first of the month we know they'll get these pmi figures. that's what we got in britain. uk pmi was three points lower than expected, came in at about 45. lowest reading since 2009. export orders posted the biggest fall also since early 2009. market up, 0.7%. xetra dax up 0.13%. ftse mib

across the pond for the global markets report, our good friend kelly evans is standing by in london. >> i don't know if she got a chance to see that. did you see the diver who fell flat on their back like that? >> andrew, i missed it. i did sit down with gabby douglas and talked to her. she fell on the balance beam. it wasn't the event she was expected to do the best in necessarily, that was a disappointment but she had a positive attitude and talking about how being financially stable is motivating her and she stands to make a lot of money from endorsement deals. so, anyway, i had a chance to talk to her. didn't catch diving. markets aren't diving this morning. >> we saw a weaker tone. the ftse 100 is down 0.5% as bank of england mervin king is giving a press conference, doing latest quarterly, downgraded inflation and growth, not necessarily sounding as dovish as some expected. xetra dax and cac down 0.6%, and ibex down as well. it's not just the u.s. where markets have had stealth rallies, it's europe as well. a little less relief across the bond markets this morning. we can take

kelly evans is standing by in london. kelly we're turning back our attention to what's happening in europe. waiting for any news from the continent. >> good morning. it's another wreak where a lot of europe driven headlines. all that's happening is europe remains risk supportive. ahead of these meeting s betwee jere germany france and england. europe stoxx 600 is up .30% and up 15% over the last few weeks. closer look at some of the bourses here. spain up .2%. swiss markets up about .1%. xetra dax doing well. ftse 100 adding .33%, broadly positive across the board. bond markets is where we've seen the pressure points all summer and place to watch as we figure out whether the ecb will move forward like a scheme where they would buy unlimited amounts of debt for spain and italy. take a look what's happened here. prices for spain and italy rising, yields sinking. spain was at 6.24% early. well below levels we saw just a couple of weeks ago when it was in the 7s. italy is down just under 5.7%. investors rotating out of france

kelly evans is standing by in olympic. kelly, help us here. >> i'm happy to help, andrew. let's tell you what's been happening overnight because then i'm going off to cheer on the women's team in the football soccer match later. first the europe stoxx 600 is better than 1%. we've been slowly building this position throughout the morning. we started off just marginally higher moving up led by bank stocks the strength is propelling markets higher after that initial negative reaction to temp cb decision and press conference yesterday. let's look what's been happening across the region. markets leading the gains. ibex 35 in spain is up 1.7%. ftse mib up 3% in italy. the xetra dax up 1.65 are%. ftse 100 better than 1%. we'll look at the bank stocks. over here whether spain's bbva or banco santander, investors are digging through what the ecb may have inned at coming down the pike saying yesterday if it wasn't what they hoped for perhaps it was still a step tinge right direction. maybe it's good enough for today's trading session. bond a bit of a cautionary tone this morning. sp

let's bring in kelly evans, she's on the continent and she can tell us everything happening from that side of the bond. >> beck y it's interesting. i've been listening to this conversation. steve's absolutely right. it's those dates in september people are worried about. there has been a broadly supportive tone to the extent people think all of those measures are falling into place, that the ecb will discuss this next scheme, that at the same time spain and italy will accept they have to go hat in hand and ask for a bailout in order for that to happen. nevertheless, what's happening in markets today as we are reminded about asia, japan reported a large drop in exports, that was weighing on shares. down 0.8% on europe stoxx 600. they added 15% over the last six weeks so a lot of people were saying it was time for a pause. take a look at what's happened across europe. red arrows across the board. xetra dax is down 0.8%. ftse lower by a percent. hang sang and nikkei in the red as digesting that data reminds people to look at the numbers. tomorrow the flash pmi figures out of china will b

our good friend kelly evans and standing by with more. tell us about the business of the olympics, if not the markets, kelly. >> okay. first of all, the olympics is very exciting. it is wonderful to be here in london for it. the business aspects of it, we look at every dirchgt angle of this from how the wealthy get to the games to the safety of food. i will mention that muriel rabini said it felt like a recession around here because the streets are so empty. we fauk about what a ghost town it is. i'm not doing it front of the wall like usual, because we have a special go going on right now which we have here in europe programming because we're awaiting the rate decisions from the bank of england and european central bank. it's not just us. the world's eyes are on their institutions as we see if mario draghi can actually deliver on his promise this morning. markets broadly speaking we see in the green, the ftse 100 up about 2%, and the ibex 35 is up until 1%. we saw these gains add add a little bit this morning. this might have something to

kelly evans standing by in london, kelly we had a cameo of ross westgate i think on friday we missed you. how are you doing? >> yes. i know. i'm back. great to see becky back as well. hello, i'm sure ross will be back by popular demand. picking up on the theme you were talking over in the u.s. where we saw this slow and steady rally in stocks. 15% is what the europe stoxx 600 is up. this morning quiet up about .1%. this is the theme. the rally that happened while you western looking. taking a closer look across the board. xetra dax up .4%. ftse slightly positive. ibex 35 in spain is up 27% over the last month. again we're talking about a huge declines prior to that. talk being about relief in snap back rallies driven by short coverings or bank stocks. the rally has gotten to be significant. asia overnight more mixed picture. the hang seng was down. shanghai was lower. flirting with about three year loss earlier. xetra dax up .4%. deutsche bank in particular one of the biggest components here down 1.2%, markets rallying. this is on reports it is now being probed by u.s. regulators ove

it is time for the global markets report and kelly evans is standing by in the land of the olympics. >> yes, i am, andrew. >> are you going to the closing ceremonies. >> i think if london has its way. i don't think they would mind you calling it the land of the olympics for some time. that's part of the pitch to bring people to the city long after the games are over. i have made it to a few of the events myself. by the way, we had the ceo of the sochi 2014 games on. he remarked what an exceptional job london has done, handling the games, transportation. a lot of people are echos the sentiments. it has been a so far so good on that front. we'll see if sochi can match it. much more difficult. this err' building something from scratch. here's what's happening overnight. china, the main story driving markets. data there was weaker than expected on the industrial production front. cpi under 2%. ppi negative. marginally higher up .1% because this is spurring hopes that the pboc will come in with more action. as we spoke with people this morning, it's quite possible china could do fiscal st

kelly evans asked me whether we were treating you right. here we go back 15 years in this young upstart, you know, do we not -- how close -- how long has she known you? to be asking that question. >> well, you know, i'm missing kelly. she's doing a good job on "squawk on the street". >> you always say the right thing. we may not scene her back because we like her there. >> yeah. that's a fight. >> we need to clone her. >> yeah. that's a good idea. that is a good idea. talking about cloning we'll get into barclays in just a second. ahead of the u.s. open we're weighted to the down side by around a ray shove 7-3 on the dow jones stoxx 600. barclays, yes we know who the new chief executive will be and it's this gentleman here, antony jenkins who has been running the retail and business part of the bank. now barclays stock down 1.5% but does not necessarily have to do with mr. jenkins appointment. he was the favorite to take over if it was going an inside pick. crucially he's had nothing to go the investment bank business. so, we understand her

kelly evans standing by in london. miss evans, i happen to be writing a column and going to sleep early and i missed the olympics. give us an update on that and the markets. >> mr. sorkin ufrs doing some work of my own so i'll save the olympics. give you a quick update on the markets because there's been quite a lot of action overnight. i'll let joe fill you in on the extraordinary women's soccer match. decliners out pacing decliners by a 3-2 ratio this morning. a choppy trading session in europe. we started out with a broadly positive tone but pulled that in lately. europe stoxx 600 is down about .2%. let's take a look at we honey in a little bit on the bourses. the ibex 35 is a good example. it was up 1% then briefly negative, it's now trying to hold gains, stay positive up just about 0.4%. the xetra dax is negative. over here the standard chartered is the one to focus on, down 24% you guys in london trade. we've seen this sort of hovering sitting near its day loss for the last 30, 45 minutes or so. clearly a drag on

by the way, kelly evans is here all week on set filling in for melissa lee. >> so she's not off -- >>and she magically appears in new york city. >> how did andy murray beat federer? who's best now? >> i don't know. it's a good question. >> who's going to win the u.s. open? >> my money's on djokovic. >> joe's back on his country kick. >> i love it when you come back. you're so rested and relaxed. >> and you know how long it lasts. tomorrow i'm going to be -- >> wait a second. this has lasted the whole show. >> it has. it's a miracle. anyway, thanks, carl. see you in just a few minutes. >>> coming up, parting shots from bob dahl, stick around. ♪ ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 when the spx crossed above its 50 day moving average, tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 i saw

kelly evans is standing by in london this morning. i saw her earlier talking about stan chart. boy the regulators here, panties are all in a bunch on this guy. i saw carl evans say finally we have a regulator that doesn't take six years to do something and the fsa should stop wringing their hands and give the guy some credit. i don't know how to see this thing. are you talking about this state regulator we got. >> we've been talking about state regulators. interesting to hear the rhetoric from uk analysts who think it's a lot of the u.s. going after uk banks and going after the london culture. but in fact that's died down a little bit as standard chart as come out of headlines. their shares have respond relatively well. yesterday we saw them up in the range of 4% to 5%. pretty mixed picture here. decliners and advancers roughly split and leaves us flat on the europe stoxx 600. look what's happening across the board. weaker tone in asia, that's a theme of late. the hang seng down yesterday. one of its worst days since july. nikkei is doing better on hopes that yen will boost exp

i'm carl quintanilla with kelly evans live at the new york stock exchange. melissa, david, and jim are off this morning. look at futures. i think it was john brady this morning saying markets are stubborn and tightly wound around 1408. that's true. narrow ranges yesterday. we'll see if we get more outside action today. this week is a bit of a waiting game for bernanke on friday. europe got a few things going on. merkel meeting monte. we'll walk through all of that a bit later this morning. first, though, our road map beginning in plaquemines parish where isaac left homeowners stranded on rooftops. we have coverage of the storm as it begins its inland path. >> draghi is the ecb chief building a new case for policy? >> revised up this morning. and will it impact bernanke's tone in jackson hole? >> and oppenheimer says a buyout of best buy is unlikely. the latest on the saga between the company and richard shultzi. >>> but first the national hurricane center says the storm surge and flood threat are likely to continue until tonight. scott cohn is live in new or

time for the "global markets report" where kelly evans is standing by in london. and on monday, we won't be able to do that introduction. how are you? >> hi, andrew, i'm well. i think london wouldn't mind if you kept using the introduction. they're certainly planning to use it to generate more of a long-term boost to tourism here in britain. in any case, speaking of britain, barclays is one of the banks generally leading the european stoxx 600 higher this morning. shares up about 3.5% after news david walker will be the company's new chairman. but aside from that, it is more of a red than a green picture this morning, decliners out-pacing advancers by about a 4-1 ratio, and overall, we're down about 0.4% on the index. now, this comes as china reported trade figures weaker than expected, particularly on the export side. exports growing just 1% year on year, and it's remarkable. i mean, that sounds like the kind of growth you'd expect out of europe at this point, not out of china. but in any case, that put pressure on asian markets, the hang seng down 0.65% and the

i'm carl keent knee na with kelly evans look at the new york stock exchange. melissa lee, jim cramer, david faber are off this week. latest s&p case-shiller home price index just released. results at the bottom of your screen. 1.2% year over year in the second quarter for the second consecutive month all 20 cities in both composites had monthly positive gains. we'll talk to david blitzer from s&p in a few moments to break down those numbers. in the meantime take a look at futures. lot going on for week before labor day. moderate weakness. talk about what's leading to that. europe as well some surprising headlines. decent auctions out of italy and spain. some surprising news as well from mario draghi in just a moment. our road map starts off on off the gulf coast where tropical storm isaac has almost reached hurricane status and is expected to make landfall today or tomorrow. the question is where exactly. what's next for gas prices with nearly all oil production in the gulf halted? >>> mario draghi canceling on jackson hole citing a heavy workload over the nex

. >>> want to thank kelly evans for joining us the whole week on set. to europe. >> thanks for having me. i was here for the bernanke speech on a friday. no place i'd rather be. >> you are a true, true geek. >> you are not going back by lufthansa, are you? >> i will hopefully be avoiding that mess. >> come back soon, kelly. >> thanks for having me. >> simon will be here for european close and "power lunch" later today. >> a special edition of "power lunch" on bernanke day. >>> in the meantime here's what you might have missed and there's a lot if you're just tuning in. >> welcome to hour three of "squawk on the street." here's what's happening so far -- >> when you tell regulators we're not going to do what you want, they have a habit of getting back at you. that's what's called xroneny capitalism, when the government says do this, you do it or we punish you. >> we have maintained the low interest rates. we have not begun the fiscal consolidation process, so i think that's really what the next step is going to be. in the back of everyone's mind i think

evans. are they here? they are representing the sfmta. next up, harbaugh alan kelly, jr., batting for the p.u.c. commission. following him, we have edgar lopez, future building manager in construction design. thank you. tiffany, i don't see her. she may be joining us later. she is the newly a.ed director of the san francisco redevelopment agency. for those who don't know her, she has a very intimate understanding of the portfolio that the redevelopment agency has been managing. >> jeff newmeyer. did i say that correctly? >> good. >> he is with the san francisco international airport. next up we have barbara smith -- no, we actually have domenica henderson from the san francisco housing authority, one of our community leaders. we have rhonda simmons, who heads up the office of work force development. rhonda, give a wave to the people. thank you. do we have a representative from america's cup? the port authority, the port? [inaudible] maybe they will be joining us a little bit later. so, i think, if i am not mistaken, we are going into a question and answer session that is going to be moderated by