central banks will follow on that trajectory. there will be mounting pressures to reduce the balance sheet of the national central banks in the eurorea. that means quantitative tightening. dani: well, just quickly. who is going to be buying all these bonds? the ecb will disappear. the boj isn't. are we going to have this huge supply flood of bonds? christian: there will be more supply. there will be more supply from the governments themselves. i have to say, we see very strong inflows in europe and also the u.s.. i think the supply at the end, we will be able to absorb it. frankly, what we have now is for the first time positive real interest rates in the euro area for the first time in about a decade. yields of 4.25, four .5% for a very good investment grade corporate. this is quite attractive already. for investors with a longer-term horizon, there will be appetite going into those bonds, into government bonds. for the first 10 years, investors have not been interested in recovered bonds, adding to their exposure. in a way, the yields are quite attractive. dani: ok. great catching up with you this morning. we are out of time. go

when you look at me, milad zakipour created a situation where he is playing in the national central bank, or how effective ramin rezaiyan is in sepahan's side defense and they open this compression, and i put shahriar as the goalscorer's essays. ahmadzadeh complements and pairs that mr. morris has in the sepahan team, if you swim in the last two games, ahmadzadeh and being resistant in front of aluminum, their quality is the type of game group that , in my opinion, will be effective in the final weeks of the league. the news was inside the tractor gate, the condition of the tractor was different and the first rationalization of shad received from omari, or show how many hard days and pioneers with quality players, let's take a look at their situation, the oil industry is another heavy failure, and how is the oil of masjid sulaiman in the table, how is the evaluation of our football and teams petroleum when i'm not, they invest. when i come up, i spend, i'll come back again. it shows that this path has to change, and we have recorded about our two oil teams in the past weeks and years. in

the national central bank and the swiss financial regulator released a joint statement saying credit isse reached the capital liquidity requirements imposed on systemically imported banks. credit suisse announced on thursday it would borrow up to 50 billion swiss franks or about $54 billion from the swiss national bank. it says it is taking this decisive action to strengthen liquidity. >>> the bench mark stock index in tokyo fell on wednesday. the credit suisse situation had investors in a conscious move after the failures of silicon valley bank and signature bank in span of just one week. the nikkei stock average ended the day at 27,010, down 0.8% from wednesday's close. it briefly lost almost 600 points. analysts say traders unloaded shares across the board right from the opening. they also say concerns over financial institutions of the u.s. and europe and the yen's appreciation against the dollar and euro prompted investors to sell financial and export related issues, but the index trimmed losses after credit suisse announced it would take a $54 billion loan from the swiss central

. >> reporter: with its reputation on the line, the nation's central bank today chose the path most anticipated, hiking interest rates for the ninth time in a year, making clear that despite low unemployment, inflation running at 6% is still too high. >> the process of getting inflation back down to 2% has a long way to go and is likely to be bumpy. >> reporter: today's increase, a quarter point. the fed was reluctant to raise rates more after three bank failures in recent weeks. higher interest rates over the past year were a contributing factor to silicon valley bank's collapse after it took a big loss on bond sales. for the first time today, the fed chair publicly addressed the banking crisis insisting the cases are isolated. >> our banking system is sound and resilient with strong capital and liquidity. >> reporter: on wall street the keyy indiceces lost t 1.6%. had the fed not raised rates today, the markets might have inferred that more banks are at risk. still, the fed's regulators are under fire for failing to recognize the bank failure warning signs before it was too late. >> these peo

central bank, which in any case is monitoring all our payments. and the is called upon to save the private banks when they did that and fall like in switzerland, with a c suite national bank with central bank saving, credit suisse. now, why can't we have a digital wallet with the fed? if you're an american resident or with this who sweets national bank, if you're a swiss resident or with a european central bank, if you live in the us, where your savings are completely safe. it's just the utility money. when you pay for your coffee, you know, if you dollars or euro, whatever go from the ro on the legit of the central bank that correspond to you to the over the corresponds to the coffee shop. savings can be absolutely safe, no question of even ensuring them because they would be sitting on the ledger over the central and then ask you a question about that though, because you know, bank serve other functions as well. in addition to holding cash from, from lending to various forms of investment. is it possible to resolve this destabilization problem purely by relocating our funds into the sort of centralized spaces that you're talking about? yes, absolutely. because if,

we could set up something that can operate at the national central bank, that could select at those levelse up to the european central bank level. i think we should explore that, and i'm very happy to -- alix: stocks extending this week's rally. we are around the highs of the session. the tally is tracking those moves. >> there is a lot of optimism today after pc came in lower than expected. the bloomberg dollar index is higher. it is interesting, because some people are saying this is probably the end of the quarter rebalancing and some short-term buying. crude is also up. wti is at $35 a barrel. -- $75.35 a barrel. speculators can probably end their long positions, but we will have data later today. and of the biggest stories, of course, today is a criminal case against former president donald trump. so-called trump-related stocks are up. and of the most obvious is digital world acquisition. it is up by 6%. this is a spac merging with trump media. another one is rumble, but to be fair the company also provided better-than-expected results yesterday. it is the end of the quarter. we all k

. >> with a reputation on a line of a nation central bank -- today shows the path most anticipated, hiking likely to be -- >> today's increase, a quarter point. the fed was reluctant to raise rates more after three bank failures in recent weeks. higher interest rates over the past year were a contributing factor to silicon valleys bank collapse after it took a big loss on bond sales. for the first time today, the fed chair publicly a dressed the banking crisis, insisting the cases are isolated. >> our banking system is sound and resilient, with strong capital and liquidity. >> on wall street -- had the fed not raised rates today, the markets might have infer that more banks are at risk. still, the feds regulators are under fire for failing to recognize the bank failure warning signs before it was too late. >> these people have ready access to anything that they need to be able to stop a problem in its tracks. and now it is coming under pretty heavy scrutiny from people saying, where were you? why were you paying attention? >> today, fed chair -- promised a -- >> my only interest is that we

going to a statement from the swiss national bank the central bank worked with the swiss government and swiss regular is to bring together country's two largest banks. with the takeover of credit suites by ubs a solution has been found to secure financial stability and to protect the swiss economy in this exceptional situation. ubs deal came together ahead of markets reopening for tomorrow after crudest wheeze about their worst weekly decline since the beginning of the pandemic. ubs at the combined bank will have $5 trillion of invested assets. welcomed by u.s. treasury secretary janet yellen and federal reserve chair jerome powell. a statement released said the capital liquidity positions of the u.s. banking system are strong. and the u.s. financial system is resilient. we have in close contact with our international counterparts to support their implementation. >>> the fdic is planning to relaunch the sale process for silicon valley bank. it failed to attract by buyers with a regular sinking potential makeup of sbb. one of the options under consideration by the regular is a sale proce

central bank agreed to lend as much as $54 billion. >> the federal reserve and the treasury and swiss national bank and the european central bank are acting quickly and decisively. so i think that has helped stave off this panic that is real. >> reporter: on capitol hill, the top republican said he's concerned about the precedence of guaranteeing all u.s. deposits after these two regional bank failures. the senator called the federal rescue action a moral hazard. >> people in the salmon industry today predicting a tough year economically with the shutdown of salmon season looming. a low number of salmon are predicted to be in the ocean this year and not enough water is making it through the rivers to keep the fishing going. >> many of us don't know what we are going to do this summer, many of us don't know what we are going to do next year. we have families to feed and we are going to see the trickle-down effect throughout the city.>> folks in the salmon industry say this especially hurts coming out of the pandemic. >>> let's take a look at the forecast, with paul heggen. it felt so good to see those sunny skies. everybody needed some tim

currency and are a mathematical image of the rate according to the managing director of national oil company, central bank will carry out the warehousing process for 18 months free of charge, and if the owners themselves are not able to deliver the certificates, national iranian oil company will act as a proxy for the buyers of the certificates. the delivery and the export process are carried out by maryam fadaei of the broadcasting agency. good mr. taqvi. greetings and greetings . welcome back to your service. allah, the most merciful. without wasting time, let's go to the main topic the discussion about the certificate of deposit of crude oil and gas condensate was put on the agenda with what necessity and goals . crude oil is the driving force of our country's economy and it is considered the most important export product of iran, and for this reason, we had to provide the possibility that natural and legal persons in in the framework of the answer, it will be possible for all iranian people to exchange and export crude oil . what effect do you think it can have on the share of the capital market, the

the swiss national bank, central bank, stepped in with a more than $50 billion lifeline, but that did not stem the losses both in the stock price and in terms of depositors. "the financial times" says at one point last week they were losing around $10 billion a day in deposits. so we got to the point this weekend when it was clear that credit suisse could no longer carry on as it was. what we have in terms of this deal is really sort of part acquisition, part government. i don't want to use the word bailout. that is a bit controversial in this deal. but ubs has come in and they're buying, as you say, the bank at a fire sale price, less than half of what it was worth. the government is backstopping the deal with more than $100 billion in credit. and they're also backstopping some potential losses at credit suisse. this is what the swiss finance minister had to say about it, take a listen. >> the bankruptcy of a global systematically important bank would have cost irreparable economic tour moyle in switzerland and throughout the world. for this reason, switzerland had to take the respon

cutting or hiking rates by 25 basis points and the swiss national bank, central bank in switzerland deciding-- happening with their banking crisis, of course, the likes of credit suisse having struggled and ubs taking it over, et cetera, so that kind of played into that market structure but taming inflation was the key aim there. then in england you had the bank of england deciding 25 basis points is what they decided to hike rates by and that was despite inflation at 10.4%, higher than they had initially expected of 10.1 to 10.4 and thought it would go below 10% and unfortunately didn't but they still sparked a positive image saying that inflation is actually going to come down quite dramatically and ease over the remainder of the year so that certainly spoke positivity and also said the budget that was just delivered out of the united kingdom is going to add around 0.3 percentage points, have they reached the end is the key question for the market. >> yeah, only time will tell being watched on both sides. cnbc's arabile gumede live from london. have a good weekend. thank you for joining us

meanwhile, our good news the nbu national bank was recognized as the central bank of the year according to the version of central banking in words, they actually write that this prestigious award is presented every year by a profile magazine about the activities of central banks and financial regulators, and actually about how the national bank really managed to maintain stability during the year of the war, we will talk further, in particular, about the main budget indicators about inflation about increasing the budget about military expenditures about all this ilya neskhodovskyi will be in touch with us to talk. news yury makarov resigned as the chairman of the taras shevchenko national award committee of ukraine, so he thanked all his friends who over the past years donated their time and energy to support the award, and the reason for his resignation was this year's scandal surrounding the award, which was connected with the untimely announcement of its results, as well as with the desire to create an additional nomination , we remind you that the results of the award were tradition

however, there are some interventions here, we have the swiss national bank, the central bank providingn of over 100 billion dollars to ubs and concentrate swiss at this stage plus the federal government saying they will guarantee an amount of 9.7 billion dollars for any potential losses. plus, on the bail-in side you got some bond holders people that have a very specific type of bond in credit suisse holdings have been wiped out. 17 billion dollars worth of bonds investments had and credit suisse just disappeared. big question is what will this do to the banking sector, what will it do to the market tomorrow? will there be confidence that this is been dealt with or nerves about what happened here with some investors holding? >> anna stewart thank you. catherine i want to turn back to you, how much of an impact will the ubs credit have on the fall-out here in the u.s. >> look what happened with credit suisse is pretty distinct from the problems we've seen with the regional banks here in the united states in the united states, the issue was banks taking on a bunch of risks related to not

this is the ailing swiss bank whose stock was crumbling yesterday but the swiss national bank, their central bank announcing a $54 billion rescue. now, the fact that the markets are all up on this shows, brianna, just how concerned everyone is about the banking industry right now. >> so when we're talking about people looking at banks and saying hey, is my money going to be there, are my deposits okay, we should be clear we're talking about $250,000 or more, right? because when you're talking about people with less than that that's okay, you're backed up there. but we're looking of course at maybe some folks who have more than that and businesses that have more than that and may not be insured. is the expectation that the government can and would swoop in to save uninsured deposits again if another bank goes under? >> well, you know, that's not totally clear yet. we know that they've already come in and they did save all of the depositors. even above this $250,000 insurance limit. at silicon val lipp bank and signature bank. those are the two banks that collapsed in recent days. we know that

however, the swiss national bank, the central bank of switzerland is going to provide a loan of up to $100 billion swiss francs, that's over $100 billion to credit suisse and ubs to boost liquidity and the federal government says they will give ubs a guarantee in the amount of some $9.7 billion for potential losses. there is definitely some money going in there. and also, i think, a really important part of the deal we're seeing here is what's happening to some commercial bonds in credit suisse. the so-called 81 bonds. now, we can get sort of more into what those mean, but essentially, about $17 billion worth of bonds are being written off. so you have to question how are investors in europe, investors in banking stocks and banking bonds going to feel tomorrow morning, given this one type of asset has essentially been written off, is worth absolutely nothing. and so going ahead into tomorrow, when we see the market open, that's what we'll be looking for this what is the effect? is there any contagion effect, do investors feel reassured, or will we see more of a week of a sell-off. >>

was full of money it had power, but today, in order to rehabilitate the value of its national currency, the central bank can collect its money in dollars, which balances in favor of its market, in favor of the american currency, in order to balance the elasticity of the american markets in global trade. it created a new challenge approach. well, now that we have gone through these steps , is it possible to abandon the dollar today? in a period of exchange of the world dollar, nearly 90% in a period to 70% in less than 10 years ago. it was 62 percent. the last statistic i have now is with the picture. when will you announce that in january 2022? the world dollar exchange rate has reached 42%, but on the other hand, with two other rates , the tolerance for world currencies is 5662 to 56.56 to 42.3. what kind of film do i want to save that the dollar has this capacity? it is one of the debt accounts between our country and your country. it is an interbank debt account. what country like china has about 4 trillion dollars in foreign exchange reserves and a large part of this is the debt of the americans? ye

central banks, including the u. s. federal reserve and swiss national bank. a quarter of percentage point rise takes the rate to 4.25 percent. the central bank, se curbing inflation remains a priority. despite market concerns about turmoil, the banking sector, a wednesday of wheels that inflation unexpectedly rose in february hitting 10.4 percent. it was driven by high food and energy prices. po brennan has more from london u. k. interest rates were already at a 14 year high before today's monetary policy committee meeting. and this 11th consecutive monthly rise puts more pressure on beleaguered businesses. and you came mortgage holders, but the policy makers here at the bank of england really had their hands forced by recent economic data. firstly, there was an unexpected increase in inflation up to 10.4 percent announced on weapons day when many economists expected it to fall below 10 percent. second of all, there is food inflation and that's running even higher than headline inflation. the latest increase, 18 percent in the price of fresh food and non alcoh

our top stories: european markets rally after the swiss national bank bails out credit suisse as the european centralank raises interest rates despite mounting turmoil in the banking system. the united states releases footage of what it claims is the collision between a us drone and a russia jet over the black sea. the chinese—owned social media app tiktok is banned on phones used by uk government ministers and officials. uk chancellor, jeremy hunt, insists his budget will get people back to work — and won'tjust benefit the rich saving for retirement. the leaders of south korea and japan meet for the first time in 12 years, seeking to set aside historic differences. the european central bank has hiked interest rates by half of 1%, despite the impact of rising rates on the banking sector. it comes as central banks and governments around the world are nervously watching whether the crisis surrounding credit suisse will develop into a global banking crisis. shares in credit suisse have stabilised after the swiss national bank offered it a funding lifeline. so how did we get here? credit suisse was alrea

european markets rally after the swiss national bank bails out credit suisse as the european central reforms, avoiding a knife—edge vote in the national assembly, prompting accusations of anti—democratic behaviour by the opposition. the united states releases footage of what it claims is the collision between a us drone and a russia jet over the black sea. the chinese—owned social media app tiktok is banned on phones used by uk government ministers and officials. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's betty glover. england boss gareth southgate has named his squad for the first time since the world cup — it's ahead of england's euro qualifiers against italy and ukraine. let's go straight to st georges' park then and to our football reporter alex howell. alex, lots to go at here, but brentford's ivan toney being included is the stand out? we seem to have a bit of a technical issue there, but i can tell you brentford's ivan tony is the standout name. 27 years old, however he is facing a potential band from the game having accepted breaking football association

credit suisse secured a $50 billion swiss franc lifeline from the swiss central bank after slumming to a record low the saudi national bank said it would not provide further a assi assistance finma said the lender met capital and liquidity requirements credit suisse is the first global bank given an emergency lifeline since the 2008 financial crisis a couple more lines this morning. a note talking about this new loan facility from the central bank saying it improves the liquidity coverage this is liquid flows over 197% from 150%. the caveat is assuming the outflows are the same as the final quarter of last year a big question mark and that is what investors are looking at and the events over last number of days for the bank and if it is still stable at this point. we see credit suisse to buy debt on the market and concentration of risk with the re-pricing of the debt side and how much credit situuisse was having to . there was a tender offer of euro denominated note due in 2023 and 2024 the rest of the european banks from what we heard from regulators are bouncing. 4.5% on deutsche bank. it was the german bank hard h

central banks going to deliver the same message? we have the fed coming up on wednesday. we have the bank of england and the swiss national bank. . this comes back to our question, do you by the dip or sell the rip? in order to answer that question, you've got to know what the essential banks are going to do next week. elaina, great to see you. the ecb delivered 50 basis points because it was worried if it didn't they would send a message about concern surrounding the financial system. you think jay powell will deliver the same story next week? >> i think the narrative will rhyme but it won't be identical. in the past weeks develop and's have shown a need, not just for banks but for policymakers to take a care for risk management approach. the ecb was careful with financial stability. the ecb counseled further rate hikes. it counseled the earlier guidance and made it conditional on one of the three conditions it stated. so, what we have seen in the last week is an enormous amount of volatility. not just in bank capital, not just in the u.s. or switzerland. also in government bond yields. the financial system might be sound but i

the other thing we can say is attrition. national bank up the central bank, it seems, is on the verge of agreeing a $100000000000.00 liquidity line to credit suisse, and would keep those core business businesses of credit suisse, going hopefully with stem that our flow of funds reassure the investors. but credits reese's a going concern, at least until you be asked, takes it over whole thank you very much for the moment. and as far mentioned, we are expecting an announcement from the swiss government on the fate of credit suisse. i used conferences deal happen at 1930 sorts 2 in time. that's 1830 gmc in about 25 minutes from now. we'll bring you all the latest about mon phasing when we have them moving on to other news and the latest efforts to restore ties between iran and saudi arabia. after years of hostility, officials in tehran say, president bracy has welcomed an invitation by king feldman to visit re add the 2 countries. i've also announced plans to for their foreign ministers to meet it comes after the regional rivals reach an agreement to mend as 70 arrived earlier this month

the fed and five of the biggest central banks in the world, the bank of canada, bank of england, the bank of japan, european central bank and the swiss nationalng their swap lines. swap lines are one central banks provide to provide dollar liquidity. clearly a coordinated effort which is a global funding market. they are saying they are going to -- they are conducting weekly operations. now you can open that swap line, call on it every day. countries where they fund -- they may have dollar-denominated debt and there is a dollar shortage, a squeeze on the clearly, how can they get it? this is how they can get it. this is a big thing they can do. it still does not answer the question what will happen in the u.s. with republic bank and the divvying up of the sbb but it is a big step. >> we are just hearing from the japanese finance ministers, they are speaking in tokyo saying they are carefully watching central bank liquidity in the -- enhancements. they will be examining how the credit suisse deal will impact japan. we know they have been having -- they have had their worst week since 2020 last week. clearly this is an incentive for central ban

which exports a lot has a high, powerful money to rehabilitate the value of its own national currency, the central bankforced to accumulate its money in dollars in the market, which should maintain the balance in favor of its market, in favor of the american currency, for the elasticity of the american markets in the world trade , let us balance this it created a new challenge approach, very good, now that we have gone through these steps, today the dollar can be frozen, the dollar can be set aside , in a strange world dollar exchange period, 90% in one period to 70% in less than 10 years ago to about 62% the latest statistics i have now say that towards the northern season of january 2022 the exchange rate of the world dollar has reached 42%, but from these two other rates for world currencies, we have 56 to 4262 to 56.56 to 42.7 of the world. what money do i want to save with? this is an account that has the capacity of dollars. it is a debt between our country and your country. it is a debt account . see how it should be calculated. a country like china , which has about 4 trillion dollars in foreig

national security council, visited this country. the iranian delegation has a combination of economic security with the presence of mr. mohammad reza farzin, the head of the central bank of iran. with national currencies and the injection of uae dirhams into the country's currency basket is one of the programs that will be followed in this trip. this trip is in response to the presence of the national security advisor of the uae in tehran last year. sheikh tahnoun bin zayed al nahyan said in this trip that we are the children of one region and one country . we have a destiny, wealth, standing together because of this shared destiny has been a principled policy for the islamic republic for years, which has been strengthened in the 13th government. about 7 years of relations with iran, from the level of the officer to hosni sadat shabiri has been promoted to the level of ambassador . syrian president bashar al-assad's meeting with his turkish counterpart, erdogan, has made the syrian president conditional on the complete withdrawal of turkish forces from syria. kurd bashar assad said that we will try to implement everything that can lead the way to the end and restore t

central bank. tom: the national people's congress will kick off sunday, and big changes. through from the european central bank and madame lagarde. francine: she spoke spanish tv. it is inching to see what media she does. she basically said the ecb race and hikes may need to continue beyond march. she has telegraphed a 50 basis point hike in march but there is a lot more going on especially after the inflation print from sprain and france higher than expected. tom: and how much concern about the sovereign parts of the eurozone as rate hikes are priced in. yields on the benchmark has moved higher two basis points. the two-year in germany is not a peripheral but the benchmark has seen a 70 basis point move higher. christine lagarde sees no signs of recession on the horizon for the euro zone for now. francine: investors see the rate being raised to a peak. in the next hour we will speak to the chairman of societe general. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance: early edition," with francine lacqua. francine: good morning and welcome to "bloomberg surveillanc

the swap lines announced, the fed, the bank of canada, the bank of japan, the swiss national bank, the european centralhe availability of the swap line which allowed other countries to be paid dollar liquidity. that is the easiest way to explain it and is important in a time like this. they will now do daily operations instead of weekly operations. making sure that whoever needs to reach out to the fed and make sure they can fund their investments in yen or euros or dollars if they need to, they will have them again. there are trying to boost liquidity and confidence. that will potentially set them up to make a decision this week that is not so impacted by what we are going through in terms of banking crises and more based on inflation and the ability to bring it down. rishaad: kathleen hays, are global economics and policy editor. we also have bill augment in sydney and patrick winters in singapore. we have hsbc slumping by more than 5% in the session in hong kong, and that means these losses are the biggest ones we have seen since october 25 of last year. the price itself not being seen since the beg

. >> reporter: with its reputation on the line, the nation's central bank chose the path most anticipatedspite low unemployment, inflation running at 6% is still too high. >> the process of getting inflation back down to the 2 % has a long way to go and is likely to be bumpy. >> reporter: the increase, a quarter point. the fed was reluctant to raise rates more after three bank failures in recent weeks. higher interest rates over the past year were a contributing factor to silicon valley bank's collapse after it took a big loss on bond sales. for the first time, the fed chair publicly addressed the banking crisis, insisting the cases are isolated. >> our banking system is sound and resilient with strong capital and liquidity. >> reporter: on wall street, the key indexes lost 1.6%. had the fed not raised rates, the market may have inferred more banks are at risk. regulators are under fire for failing to recognize the bank failing warning signs before it was too late. >> these people have ready access to anything they need, to be able to stop a problem in its tracks. now, it is coming under

was such a nice job of the central banks did when ubs took over credit suisse to provide the circuit breaker with all the main central banks providing lines to swiss nationalt1 write down, it is not helping with that circuit breaker to contain rocket panic. jon: more broadly speaking, people in the fixed income world are trying to figure out long bonds and what happens. we go from an interest-rate story to what we've been watching unfold, whether it is with silicon valley bank, or others, and those unrealized losses. what is the day-to-day like in the fixed income world for you right now? ed: there is the bond market and then there is banking. in terms of banking, interest rate risk, what happened at silicon valley bank is the outlier. in my opinion, a massive failure to understand interest-rate risk relative to the capital bank. it will be a debacle where the regulators, managers own it. the u.s. has thousands of small banks. i am sure there are a few that has similar situation but i don't think it is systemic. i don't think that is the big issue. kriti: to your point about duration risk, it feels like a no-brainer to hedge that risk, front the short end

national currencies. why? because the central banks have been stockpiling dollars over the years, but you can be sanctioned at a whim for any number of cooktop reasons. if you cross the line with washington, a laugh. we're saying that he really appreciates india's role in the global stage. of course, india is now serving as the presidency of the g 20 lab rough saying the g. 20 is supposed to be about economics and not geo politics as well. is that all nations have the right to self determine, but certain professional partners in the west continue to try to do just about anything to preserve the hedge and what you can read more about. so kayla, for statement to the press right there at the day 2 of the g 24 minutes, a meeting that was live there in new delhi. read more about that at r t. c dot com for the meantime at straight back to our breaking news for you right now, there's a map for you with russia is brianne screech and right along the ukrainian border. so according to the governor, he says that a group of ukrainian saboteurs shot

the names of the subsidiaries of the ministry of petroleum, including the national oil company of iran, the central bankthe islamic republic of iran, the organization for the development and modernization of industries, and the subsidiaries of the organization for the development and modernization of mines and mineral industries of iran and their subsidiaries and the related subsidiaries of the institutions are mentioned or specified. public non-governmental actions under the cup it is accepted that 11 public and fat assemblies together with the approval of the budget of the company's activity plan or other integrated legal entities on quantitative and qualitative goals, how to improve the productivity of the same, to finance the increase in profit, the reduction of the accumulated losses, the improvement of the financial ratios in the form of the relevant indicators. 21 the ministry of economic affairs and finance is obliged, with the cooperation of the country's planning and budget organization and the audit organization, to equalize and transfer the budget headings of state-owned companies or other d

our top stories: european markets rally after the swiss national bank bails out credit suisse as the european central drone and a russia jet over the black sea. the chinese—owned social media app tiktok is banned on phones used by uk government ministers and officials. uk chancellor, jeremy hunt, insists his budget will get people back to work — and won'tjust benefit the rich saving for retirement. the leaders of south korea and japan meet for the first time in 12 years, seeking to set aside historic differences.

national security council. today, some statesmen, including the head of the central bank, mr. shamkhani has been accompanying shamkhani for some time now , there has been a wave from the east, west and south for more interactions and relations with iran in the second half of february. 8 cooperation documents, no sanctions and no pressure has been able to stop the iranian nation from progressing, and it is a fact that it is independent and strong, and its path continues, these relations and exchanges, while the media turned blue for the isolation of iran, the islamic republic, the isolation of the republic. it is islamic , of course . i wish the people of iran happiness and congratulations to the president of korea in the message, south mentioned the friendly relations between tehran and seoul in the past 61 years and wrote that he hopes the cooperation between the two sides will increase more than ever, and called for the expansion of cooperation for strategic partnership, and mr. putin emphasized on the creation of a new world order in the framework of a multipolar world. the

federal reserve and swish swiss national bank is brought the rate to 4.25 percent. the central banks, they curbing inflation remains a priority. despite market concerns about turmoil in the banking sector rate rise in the u. k. comes just a day off the announcement that inflation went up last month. hitting 10.4 percent . it was driven by high food and energy prices for brennan begins our coverage from london. the inflation that was announced on wednesday from 10 point one percent going up on expect to be to 10.4 percent or the force in the hands of the members of the monetary policy committee of the bank of england when they made that decision this morning, i have to say there are some chinks of hope in the predictions that the bank of england are putting forward saying for example, well, 1st of all, it was not a unanimous decision. it was $7.00 to $2.00 in favor of increasing the interest rates from 4 percent to 4.2 to 5 percent. the other 2 members of the monetary policy committee actually would prefer to keep interest rates where they were. so there are signs of, of a weake

increase in foreign trade. more and more the country gives preference to national currencies, for example, now the central banks and sudan are discussing the possibility of using them in mutual relations sasha avoiding the toxic dollar and euro avoid unnecessary risks. thanks sasha , it was alexandra nazarova with a story about changes in russia's trade relations with other countries. and now in moldova on the eve of a new mass protest took place in chisinau. about 30,000 people took part in it, the protesters adopted a resolution . and despite the police cordons, it was also possible to transfer it to the government. what are the requirements dmitry horn knows. johnny the nature of the protests in moldova outgrows the nationwide geography of the rallies has spread to the territory of almost the entire the republic's harsh detentions in chisinau in the uncoupling on the central square is the personal general of the ink-tsanu, the chief of police , surrounded by security officials of incomprehensible men in civilian strong physique with closed faces. he dryly listens to the demands of the protest leaders to skip

central banks, including the u. s. federal reserve and swiss national bank. the quarter of a percentage point rise takes the rate to 4.25 percent. the central bank se curbing inflation remains a priority. despite market concerns about turmoil in the banking sector. on wednesday was revealed that inflation unexpectedly rose in february hitting 10.4 percent driven by high food and energy prices, pool brennan has more from london u. k. interest rates were already at a 14 year high before today's monetary policy committee meeting. and this 11th consecutive monthly rise, puts more pressure on beleaguered businesses and you came mortgage holders. but the policy makers here at the bank of england really had their hands forced by recent economic data. firstly, there was an unexpected increase in inflation up to 10.4 percent announced on weapons day when many economists expected it to fall below 10 percent. second of all, there is food inflation and that's running even higher than headline inflation. the latest increase, 18 percent in the price of fresh food and non al

currencies will continue to increase. more and more countries give preference to national currencies , for example, now the central banks of russia and sudan are discussing the possibility of using them in mutual settlements, and now the news is marked urgently a large fire in the furniture market in mumbai india is already in place 10 fire brigades to take the fire under control. until it turns out , my colleagues will return to this topic in the next issues. i 'll say goodbye to you until tomorrow. in a couple of minutes on the air of our channel, the fifth studio program will see you and good news. a remedy for various types of pain, pentalgin acts against more, wherever it is , regardless of the causes of its occurrence. pentalgin will do without pain sberbank presents a loan with the lowest rate in 10 years. yes, friend, how much we had with you, remember? i was looking for the keys, and they were at you. how did you not let me sleep your springs unraveled. how are you tired of the sofa treat things easier with a loan from sberbank with a rate of 4% per annum and a monthly cashback, obviously a 50% discount on the

two issues first, the first of the year, the ministry of economy and the central bank, first, the capital increase of the nationalhe current capital bank, the possibility and power of providing facilities , the capital increase of banks, as a serious issue, secondly , the government's debts to the banks should be definitely or pay kard kard, the government wants to transfer equity shares from the collection of equity shares to shares . banks should participate in long-term projects. these resources should be specified. if people's money and blue bank's money are used in a 5-10-year project, it is recommended that such projects be given to development banks. consider only from this place without financing long-term projects, dreams, identification of financial resources, assignment plans, assignment plans in the cooperative development bank, the money market, and the return of the cooperative development bank, let's use the capital market . iraq gam or electronic bill of domestic lcs, so we can use them, if these are with the help of banks, express bank parts towards the productive sector, mahdi's hour, reduce the

from march 21, the central bank has distributed 700 billion tomans in tehran and 900 billion tomans in new banknotes in cities and in selected branches of the national saderat sepe ansar, post bank and bank ekhtaz novin to meet the needs of the people . according to the ministry of general industries, samat said according to the reports of the central bank and the research of the ministry of samat, the production in various industries increased by 11.6 percent compared to last year, which is the highest growth in the various components of the country's economy. in 2016, 50 seasons are unique and in total , in the third quarter, the country's economic growth reached 53, of which 8% was the share of the national gdp, which was the growth of the industry with the construction of a waste conversion production line for copper production in this production line adds 72 thousand tons of copper concentrate to the country's production basket in kerman sarchesheme copper factory has been launched in the country's copper industry , this is the first time that concentrate is produced from mineral waste . poured back to the production cycle, you can see the buri

latest news that the secretary of the supreme national security council will travel to the uae tomorrow for further regional opening. the whole central bankaccompanying the sed and sima news agency, my good friend, mr. doctor, we have reached here, of course, according to hazrat ali, saudi arabia has put a new policy on its agenda, and iran, after reaching this position, will have a stable balance and power in the region, an approach and new developments in his agenda it is on its agenda that these countries of the region felt the need to enter this path. the security in a region is connected to each other. it exists, it is natural that this issue is transferred to other areas. in the literature of international relations , we refer to the car as a security puzzle and a threat puzzle. it is natural that saudi arabia is the older brother of the countries of the southern persian gulf. 2017 in the same way saudi arabia started the meeting in 2022, the president of china and other countries of the persian gulf region were also in the space of communication action, so the main and fundamental point is that saudi arabia has a very decisive role

federal reserve and swiss national bank is brought the rate to 4.25 per cent, a central bank, se curbing inflation remains a priority. despite market concerns about turmoil in the banking sector, the rate rise in the u. k. comes just a day off the announcements that inflation went up last month. hitting 10.4 percent . that was driven by high food and energy prices. pul brennan begins al coverage from london. the inflation that was announced on wednesday from 10 point one percent going up unexpectedly to 10.4 percent of the force in the hands of the members of the monetary policy committee of the bank of england when they made that decision this morning. i have to say there are some chinks of hope in the predictions that the bank of england are putting forward saying for example, well, 1st of all, it was not unanimous deficient. it was $7.00 to $2.00 in favor of increasing the interest rates from 4 percent to 4.2 to 5 percent. the other 2 members of the monetary policy committee actually would prefer to keep interest rates where they were. so there are signs of, of a weakening results fro

federal reserve said they were opening swap lines with the bank of canada, european central bank, bank of japan, swiss nationaltal $590 million, that is not much money. i never signed those swap lines, other correspondent central banks would take to backup dollar funding in their countries is not being called upon to a big extent. cross your fingers, it looks like there are good signals coming from a low point to may be a higher point, and did many ways quietly a big day for what some of the latest is on this banking crisis that may be is not so much a crisis now we hope. haidi: global economics and policy editor kathy nays. we are turning to tech, tiktok ceo has faced growing on capitol hill as lawmakers were to ban the i. he says there is no evidence china has access to data and says security and privacy concerns are just as much of an issue as for other blood worms. -- platforms. >> the potential privacy concerns raised about tiktok are not unique to us. the same issues apply to other companies. we believe what is needed are clear, transparent rules that apply broadly to all tech companies. ownership is not

central brokerage system. dear viewers, the secretary of the supreme national security council is going to go to the uae today, and some statesmen have been told that the governor general of the central bank is also with him. the studio of the morning program is the host of mr. qalani, an expert on international issues, and the dimensions of mr. shamkhani's trip, the secretary of the supreme national security council, and the review before the reports of colleagues, let's see the outcome of iran's foreign policy in the winter where we are spending the last days of his life. a few pieces of the puzzle. drasht on the foreign policy page of the world had a piece of this puzzle, the non-issue of a resolution against iran in the board of governors of the international atomic energy agency, which the americans showed that they have no choice but to open up to diplomacy . do you still believe in diplomacy, and the president should clearly state this. foreign minister anthony blinken repeated this and said that we believe in diplomacy as the best way to fill iran's growing nuclear program. i have no evidence that iran has resumed its nuclear weapons program . china is among the agreement iran and

banking industry on both sides, both customers and bankers. people on both sides of this. obviously, credit suisse is a multi national organization, though they're getting an infusion from the swiss central bank. is that going to be enough to quell global fears about whether or not their deposits are safe in these dozens of countries that credit suisse operates out of? so i'm going to touch on one of the words that you use, which is fears. i think it quelled that the panic, but i don't think it as quelled the fears. and what i think the infusion and the support from swiss national bank does for credit suisse, is it allows the bank to kind of get right size, shrink with deposits, leaving by. ready those who are fearful over time, but not in one fell swoop in a panic. in a panic, it would be very messy. it would be destructive to the bank and to deposit or is customers of the bank more generally. and i think certainly that's what the swiss banking authority wanted to go ahead and provide, provide some breathing room to go ahead and assess the options for the bank for the swiss bagging authorities. to go ahead and get the bank to a new place, which is clearly at the very least the small ban

the supreme national security council will go to the uae tomorrow . some statesmen, including the head of the central bankaccompany mr. how long has it been since a wave from the east, west and south for more interactions and relations with iran in relation to the second half of february . pushari could not, it is a fact that you are independent and strong these relations and visits continue on their path while the media of anver abhi became strict for the isolation of iran, the isolation of the islamic republic , of course , his messages were heard a month ago when the authorities celebrated the 44th anniversary of the revolution. i had sent different congratulatory messages to the president from dozens of countries from the four corners of the world. messages from the far east from the far east . the emperor of japan wished happiness to the people of iran. congratulatory speech of the president of south korea in a text message to the friendly relations between tehran and seoul in the past 61 years. he mentioned and wrote that he hopes for the cooperation of the two the side called for the expansion of c

just briefly, what i might we see in terms of action by other central banks, we have seen interventions that certainly by the swiss nationalnk and in the united states?— swiss national bank and in the united states? ~ . ., . , united states? we are watching very closely what — united states? we are watching very closely what happens _ united states? we are watching very closely what happens to _ united states? we are watching very closely what happens to credit i closely what happens to credit suisse, there is a lively debate about whether the other big bank in switzerland, ubs, will be more or less strong—armed by the authorities to and merge with credit suisse. we will continue to see central banks i think watching the situation, seeing whether these concerns in markets actually starts to affect a real activity and that could affect whether they raise interest rates any further. we are not there yet they. any further. we are not there yet the . ., ~ any further. we are not there yet the . ., ,, , ., any further. we are not there yet the . ., ~' , ., , any further. we are not there yet the. .~g , . any further. we are not