از متون یونانی هم هست. and apparently seems to be feading character for the story in the book of mesterب به شخصیت های دیگه تاریخی دونستن برای مثال اردشیر خود متن یعنی خود کتابیه که در قرن چهارم اوایل قرن چهارم پیش از میلاد نوشته شده به نظر میاد که کتاب استر باید چیزی حول وحوش نیمه سده دوم قبل از میلاد نوشته شده باشه و نیمه صده دوم قبل از میلاد یعنی اوایل عصر اشکانی. یعنی دوره بلافاصله پس از عصر هلنیستی و یونانی ماوی واقع در همون زمان استفردهخواه یعنی سال بعد از اون سالی که امسال اتفاق میفته سال بعد به صورت مکتوب در میاد این متن که در واقع این متن تاریخی که ما داریم برم یه سری شاخص میتونی بفهمیم ماله کیه مثلاً یکیشون مهمه اینه که به کجاها ارجاع داده شده یعنی اگر یه متنی مثلاً به اسکندر ارجاع داده معلومه مربوط به دوران بعد اسکندره یا اگر به یه موضوعی شبیه حمله مثلاً مغنیان به ایران شاید. the bible identifies, it's very clearly identified who reign from 486 to 465, in history of the persian wars. دوم شبیه این ماجرا رخ داده یعنی تاسیس پرستشگاه هایی مثلاً مثل آنایتا که میدونیم رخ داده در خیلی از جاها، احتمالاً به واکنش یهودیان منتهی شده، احتمالاً شورشی نزدیکه بشه یا سرکوبی قرار بوده بشه و نش

do not leave the trajectory of dance, that is, this can be pedagogy, this can be choreography, as mesterocused on just in... the profession, i always thought about what and what if it doesn’t happen, that is, for some reason this question haunted me literally from the first days of working in the theater, and i always expanded my range of interests, restored furniture, i understood that, in principle, if not a profession, if that very career does not work out, as you define it, then i will always have a craft in which i will be interesting to myself, that is, i... understood that life does not end there , that this is a certain movement in the interest in which i am now. and one more question: did you always have enough money or were there some difficult financial situations? a difficult moment happened in my life; exactly a season later in st. petersburg, i received a serious injury at a performance, which did not allow me to follow this path further and confidently enter the profession. there were exactly two such situations. at the performance of sleeping beauty, i received a serious

you have loretta mester coming up to the board. she's always been under the voting rotation and always been fairly hawkish. we also have rossville bostick -- raphael bostic who is not at all hawkish. looks like it will be about the same. i don't think it would be a question of hawkish and dovish then divisions are not that deep. it will be a question of timing and inflation. how far inflation has to come down before they agree it is time to make a rate cut. scarlet: michael mckee, thank you for setting the scene for us. bloomberg's international and policy editor michael mckee will be there when the fed decision comes out. we will check out with him in the top of the next hour. let's head over to kailey leinz who was standing by with the chair of the sec gary gensler. kailey: thank you so much. i'm joined by chair gensler. effect concerned about leverage and the treasury market. does this will go far enough to address those concerns or will the sec or will the sec do more to address them? chair gensler: what we did today is one par

and he's of the, we find the mini mester and the doctor says about that. we need to go to the ship. i guess the study for most the most is nobody knows any other business because the make, i did the check and you and i saw in last, did you do the kids and the it'd be. ready to continue this uh they would have meant and this is bridget good, a control in the international relations. i think it went to be paid back to like a good city. this of i'm going to go one of the buses is what it is which they can uh, feel free to do. it was being in a certain, this uh, lower end is this, uh, a bit of, uh, these are like most of our financial, i mean, is the executive director of the art center of a research and studies joining us live during this breaking news. throwing off the international, we appreciate your time. thank you very much. thank you. during the program, we were talking with the professor of the institute of european studies in bel. great stuff and guy it she okay, what's his take on this development? straight from the quite berlin today, after the constitutional change, it looks

the red investor spoke to the financial times. -- loretta mester spoke to the financial times.ble are those? shannon: i think we should be paying attention. powell surprised many of us with how dovish she was in we are seeing a lot of that being walked back. the market has gotten exciting about easing in the fed speakers are trying to walk back some of that so they do not see an overly accommodative stance that puts them in a precarious situation with inflation meaningfully above target. we still have work to do. i think they're trying to walk back some of the market excitement the best they can after powell's comments. lisa: let's pair these ideas together. you say they are beginning to think about changing their behavior. beginning to think about rate cuts. you put these things together and you wonder if the combination we have seen in markets will change people's thought process in households where thinking about changing their behaviors to be less the bully and when it comes to shopping. is that what you are seeing, that financial conditions matter at this junction? shannon

mester is a voting member of the fmoc. we will talk to austan goolsbee about her comments and maybe he has comments of his own. he is no slouch when he joins us in the 8:00 hour. i would be embracing my previously stance of a dovish stance that austan said the whole time. i would claim i have been vindicated. i don't want to put words in his mouth. >>> investors prepare for the first day of the week after the record high. joining us is stephanie link from hightower. we can't get away from it, stephanie. the big tech names like apple and microsoft. it is the big story in "the journey." it jumped 75% in 2023. it said leaving the other 493 companies in the s&p 500 in their dust. left these other companies in their dust. stephanie, it says that. it must be true. i see what they mean, anyway. >> well, we actually have seen in the past month a healthy rotation, joe. i'm encouraged by that. the equal weighted s&p 500 has actually out performed the market cap s&p by 200 basis points. that is not crazy. i do think it is encouraging

not at all using the tone that mester used yesterday saying the market may be thinking a little mored in the journal by nick timerrose does a preview of what we might get out friday good thing this comes in sub-2 on an six-month annualized and will feed dovish narrative headlines. >> this is why i don't think the market is taking to heart the pushbackers from the fed whether williams or goolsbee a little bit or mester as you mentioned, because first of all, the market has not changed at all 3.88 is where we were after the fed meeting. unless we get some sort of hot cpi or jobs number, the market is not there the market is convinced that the fed is going to be moving into cutting mode to preserve the jobs recovery and that inflation is coming back down and all the signs are -- something changed where it stopped becoming so threatening, the inflation number and you see that in inflation expectations, and you see that in the numbers as well pce will be further confirmation of that. it's why everyone is so bullish right now. >> yeah. although, we may have less to lean on in terms of head

the market is pricing in, what does it mean equities >> we have austan goolsbee this morning and mester >> williams on friday. >> everybody is trying to walk this back. what's the purpose of that the mistake that he was way too dovish on the spectrum >> i think that obviously maybe certain parts of the market have gotten ahead of themselves and what's priced in right now is i think like 140 basis points of cuts next year, which is probably not achievable. i do think that the reason to own eqties is not because of what the feds going to do next year the reason to own equities is because of what the fed has already done think about we'rin aormal market environment now. we have real rates that are at kind of reasonable levels. we've got fiveercentage points of latitude to ease our way out of the next recession. kind of don't care as much how many times the fed cuts interest rates, and i know that sounds like hesy because we're all watching the fed with baited breath. >> it sort of is because we've seen such a huge move after this pivot, this major pivot that powell gave to us. >> yeah, you

about slavery at different points in t so you've actually read two of these in different classes this mester, but i'll give you a moment just to glance over those and see if we can figure out lincoln's real position on slavery. all right. so i think the question is, i looking at this quotation. barnes help me figure this out. was this guy the great emancipator? was he actually an abolitionist or not guy. guy? i think the biggest thing to look at with lincoln is that his entire presidency, he spends it torn between how he personally feels and the responsibility of his office. yeah, it's the responsibility of his office to reunify the union and protect was laid out in the constitution. but it's his personal feeling that he wants to abolish slavery. i think he was an abolitionist in that sense, but nowhere in the orders of the president of the united states does it say, oh, you have to abolish slavery as soon as you get the chance. so i think he spends a lot of his leading up to the proclamation torn between, again, his personal feelings and what his job is as the president of the united states

we have heard from austan goolsbee and lorraine mester telling the market, hang on a minute, don't get dot plot. it certainly does not mean that easing is imminent. so the fed really pushing back on that speculation from the market that there are going to be if you rate cuts in 2024. we will just have to wait and see, but yields creeping up ever so slightly. our next guest says it is going to be a close call whether the boj will change its forward guidance after tuesday's meeting to lay the path towards policy normalization. so let's bring in cio at bnp paribas's wealth management asia. let's start with the bank of japan. you're not expecting anything to actually happen today apart from potentially some change around commentary, negative rates. what are you anticipating? what do you think we are going to hear? prashant: that is key, will they or won't they. i think it is all about the forward commentary. it is really about the path to getting out of negative interest rates and will that start to be signaled now. we think on balance it is a close call but more likely the springtime. why