u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbufor ahead of thes on albe's fiscal stimulus plan. u.s. oil hovers around $40 a barrel. early trading in hong kong has been suspended. the yen weakened after japanese finance ministers says rapid generations are not good for the economy. meanwhile, an mp from a junior company says the fiscal stimulus package to be unveiled today includes $132 billion in budget measures and will boost gdp by 1.3%. the aussie dollar has retreated on bets the rba will cut interest rates at today's with chances of easing at 73%. the final piece of data saw australia's june trade deficit blowout to $3.2 billion as exports fell. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. this is bloomberg. let's get the latest from the markets and go to david ingles. >> have a look at the aussie dollar. it's a two day chart, physically flat at the moment. that means you can expected to it to move.ct these yields in australia -- have a look at the 10 year. have a l

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbufor" iran coming from inside the new york take orders at the magazine. -- i am coming york headquarters at the magazine. to leaders of black lives matter and ringo starr and why he voted for grexit. all of that -- brexit. all of that coming up on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ i am here with assistant managing editor of bloomberg businessweek who really came up with this issue. there are so many must read interviews. one thing i have to mention is air asia ceo. i am fascinated. his dream was always to become the head of an airline. >> that was a funny anecdote in the interview where he says, he wanted to be in airline executive. he told that to his father and his father said, hey, if you do better than the doorman at the hilton, i am ok with that. lisa: what child once to be the head of an airline industry. ? >> this is a man that loves airlines. he loves airplanes. when he was a kid, he would go out to the airport and watch them take off. and although he has worked all over the world at .ir

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbuforl: we are inside the magazine's headquarters. david:issues. carol: looking at working mothers. david: and mtv making the old new again. carol: all ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ david: here with the editor in chief, ellen pollock. so many must-read interviews. we will start with marissa mayer , the head of yahoo!. and the conversation about how she got to yahoo!, she was at google before hand and she talked about the challenges of being with that cap best company. -- with that company. was young and she talked about the founders had been like, rollerblading on the campus of stanford and how much she learned there. and for a really long time she had at least one all nighter a week, she would work 130 hours a week, which is a lot. and how exciting it was. and she talks about what it was like to be working at yahoo! during the last year, where it was for sale, not for sale, so much going on. carol: and she talks about parenting, because she had kids to all of this. and it was not ea

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery.nebusiss.ncine lacqua. breaking news at of u.k., we have construction data and it is important to take a look at what that means because we are pretty thin on the ground in hard data. we had the brexit vote on june 23 but u.k. june industrial output rising 0.1%. the manufacturing and -- output falling point 3%. it gives us a good sense of what the u.k. economy is doing pretty brexit vote, and then we have to look at july. the only thing we have is some pmi figures so that goes more toward sentiment instead of hard data. we heard some mpc members saying they want to wait and see. pressure from pound after the boe announced qe. 1.30 against the u.s. dollar. nejra: donald trump have laid out his plan for growth in the u.s., borrowing from perdition all republican ideas. he told the detroit economic club he wants to simplify business regulations and lift restrictions on the energy sector as well as low corporate taxes and it overhaul to the income tax code. startump: you cannot ever a small busines

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery. ascomcbut t builbufor sssine welcome to "on the move." here is what we are both watching today. japan's government is set to announce the details of $273 million stimulus package. australia's central bank slashes rates to spur inflation and support the labor market. we are off to sydney for the latest. wt eyedrops 22% from its june high. the economy stabilizes after running through $40. less than 30 minutes from the trading day. caroline, ticket away. caroline: -- take it away. play riskit is a down aversion. you will see we are down on the euro stoxx 50. we are lower on the dax as well. a significant drop in oil prices, concerns about the banks as well. shivers down the spines of investors yesterday. what about the potential for more nonperforming loans? japan, oil --out have a look at the aussie dollar heard -- aussie dollar. stabilizing once again 10 the yen, money moving into the yen. get ¥7 trillion more in spending? are digging into that with our guests later today. the yield co

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbuforudios in new york charlie: o.j. simpson is one of the most captivating and controversial figures of the football player for the university of southern california, and then in the nfl he transcended his athletic career to become a beloved figure in popular culture. in 1994, he was charged with the murders of his ex-wife nicole brown simpson and ronald l goldman. the subsequent trial transfixed the nation. "o. j.: made in america," is a new documentary that chronicles simpson's rise and fall.

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbuforine jennifer jacobs back here with ed rogers and bill carrick. are goinglear there to be some more republicans who, based on their sense of what is right and the politics, want to distance themselves from donald trump. we've seen a couple do that already. if you are a client money for house or senate who said i want more distance from trump. what's the best way to do that and message that? ed: everybody is sort of struggling with what to write -- the right decoupling formula is from trump. it depends on the state where you are running. it is different in arizona than it is in pennsylvania, ohio, etc. everybody is dealing with that but nobody wants to have a rupture with the core of the trump supporter because they are the core republican, the first 35% of any republican's vote are trump supporters. so there is no easy formula. no easy way to do it, but i think this week you did get into an era where it is every man for himself in a good way for republicans. there is no longer any press

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery. ascomcbut t builbufor sssine ♪ >> welcome to "on the move." 8:30 if you're in berlin. we are countinedwards alongside. she is in berlin. this is what we're watching. jobs friday that u.s. payroll numbers are released today. what kind of figure would it take to change the fed rate cap? -- rate path? the insurance numbers died due to higher claims for natural disasters. cfo of theak to the company at 8:30 a.m. london time it rbs back in the red. the buildout british lender posted a loss. we asked the company's cfo about the numbers. ananna we are less than half hour until the open. a bit of risk appetite out there. we saw asia but tire -- asia flat tire. up .4% on the euro stoxx 50. the domestic focused company getting a push by the bank of england stimulus yesterday. let's get a look at some of the other assets. asia tracking higher. it is down on the week but msci asia-pacific has been managing to perform. japan is basically flat but china has been pushing higher. the pound of higher,

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbufor sssine ♪ >> from our studios in new york charlie: o.j. simpson is one of the most captivating and controversial figures of the football player for the university of southern california, and then in the nfl he transcended his athletic career to become a beloved figure in popular culture. in 1994, he was charged with the murders of his ex-wife nicole brown simpson and ronald l goldman. the subsequent trial transfixed the nation. "o. j.: made in america," is a new documentary that chronicles simpson's rise and fall. the los angeles times calls the documentary "a masterwork of scholarship, journalism, and cinematic art." here is the trailer for "o. j.: made in america." ♪ >> i told oj, you are breaking the laws of god. is going toybody know everything you have done, man. ♪ >> if you are a black man in america, you are fighting our war. ♪ >> the reality of black america and white america, two totally separate worlds. ♪ >> for us, oj was colorless. none of the people that we associated with

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery.nebusiss.." 8:30 if you're in berlin. we are countinedwards alongside. she is in berlin. this is what we're watching. jobs friday that u.s. payroll numbers are released today. what kind of figure would it take to change the fed rate cap? -- rate path? the insurance numbers died due to higher claims for natural disasters. cfo of theak to the compy

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery.nebusiss.sssine welcome to "on the move." here is what we are both watching today. japan's government is set to announce the details of $273 million stimulus package. australia's central bank slashes rates to spur inflation and support the labor market. we

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery.nebusiss.n the move." 30 minutes into the trading day -- how are things looking on the equity side of the equation? we are in the green. 5/10 of 1% off the highs. if you are looking at industrywe laggard. let's get across the individual names to keep an eye on with nejra cehic. nejra: thanks, caroline. one ofrting with aviva, the biggest gainers on the stoxx 600, after britain's second-largest insurer reported a big gain in first-half profit and increased its interim dividend by 10% to 7.42 per share. this was on growth at its life business. a positive day for aviva. a positive day for siemens, europe's biggest engineering company. it raised its earnings outlook for the second time this year after posting higher-than-expected first order profits and a jump in large orders from powergenerating equipment. 3.1% up. the big laggard on the stoxx 600 is one of the worst performers, randgold. their shares have more than doubled this year on the gain in the gold price that we have seen. it has been ben

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpsw usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery. "bloomberg surveillance." -- we are interesting looking at american as yields grind lower in the united kingdom. now, to the first word news. taylor: a new poll shows that hillary clinton has retained most of the bounce she received from the democratic national convention. the poll shows clinton leading trump among likely voters. when third-party candidates are included, her lead shrinks to the margin of error. donald trump's twist of words is leading the campaign again. he was talking about gun rights and the supreme court. clinton wants to essentially abolish the second amendment. by the way, if she gets to pick her judges, nothing you can do, folks. although the second amendment people, maybe there is, i don't know. taylor: the clinton campaign and elizabethkly, warren tweeted saying that donald trump makes death threats because he is a pathetic coward. news thatmp told fox there could be no other interpretation. delta is likely to cancel more flights today. about 700 flights were

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbuforn oil below $30 a barrel. 19 to then peso dollar. the glass ceiling in many ways is broken. sallie krawcheck in this hour. on secretary clinton and sallie krawcheck's wall street. all eyes are on troubled europe. good morning, everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live from our world headquarters in new york on this wednesday. i am tom keene in new york, francine lacqua in london. when did we learn from the intesa ceo moments ago? francine: first of all, the italian banks are under pressure, but they are a little stronger than market sentiment given credit for. it is emerging markets that are hurting the most today, so banks are not that. european stocks are down as well. tom: they are down overall. overwhelmed at the great mystery of all this. there is no mystery, she has our first word news coming here is taylor riggs. emirates airline passenger jet was involved in some sort of incident while landing in dubai today. the boeing 777 was arriving from india when it made an emerge

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpselyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery.ay ascomcbut .ss t builbuforopening bell, let's get you up to speed. futures firm up, marginally. on the ftse, moving to the the downside on the dax for the first half net loss, down by a third of 1%. here is the action and the other cable, -- dolly and down towards $1.01. towards -- wn crude just pushing higher ahead of the cash open, about 25 seconds into that open. let's get to alix steel. close right now, you would have another record for the nasdaq and the s&p. the level to watch for a record close, so we are just floating around that level and for the nasdaq,522548. stocks continue to grind higher, day by day. -- we knows anme individual names that are moving. the big one is disney. relatively flat, was down for most of the market trading. just 1%,t profit up raising concerns that espn describe her -- subscriber growth is diminishing. flipside, the company did buy a third state in bam tech and will be launching in espn's -- launching on espn -- launching an espn web-based streaming service. jetblue air traf

odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatpselyow usur bs.ines u 'doe t eth dvery.ay ascomcbut .ss t builbufor." i'm jonathan ferro. the markets, 20 seconds from a u.s. retail sales numbers. uterus marginally lower on the s&p 500. ip d. down three basis points on the u.s. 10 year. 1.53%. a rally at the front end. the dollar softer. looking at a cable rate, a turnaround. the retail number is out now. alix: the number, retail sales .acking out cars and gas, -.1% estimates were for an increase of .3%. the number -.1%. the retail sales is flat. we had a slight revision for june. .hat was .8% it is a surprise for markets and economists looking for strong retail sales to support u.s. growth. jonathan: the rally at the front end, treasury yields down by four basis points. the 10 year down by five. the dollar weaker off the back of this. the dollar index down by .3%. producer price index, a year on year basis, an increase of .7%. .he estimates were for .2% any inflationary hope come you can blame energy in terms of the overall number, is not being supported. an increase of .7%, backing out food and en

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbufor are 20 secom market open. dow futures up over 100 points. good news is good news. points,futures up nine surprise on a payroll report in the united states. treasuries weaker, yields higher, up four basis points on the 10-year. the dollar is stronger, with dollar having yen headed back to the 100 to handle. 102 handle. 20 seconds into the market open, let's cross over to alix steel. away for thep and major averages, although less than a rally -- less of a rally than we saw in the premarket. not huge gains across the board, but like jon said, good news is good news, something we have not seen very much reflected in the market. to get a sense of how the s&p reacted on the job numbers, we are looking at the s&p many. ini.'s the s&p m you saw an increase in the s&p futures as we got the job numbers out. we are off the highs a little bit, but nonetheless pretty strong across the board. word, we will look at what is moving in the individual indices per you have tech front and center, up .5 o

u y'don'e t se ethat dveryay odintrg ucin pwifiwiro, fi hthatelyorow usur bs.ines ascomct .ness t builbuforys of gains and a record high on the s&p 500. futures up by three points, dow futures up by 31. the dax continues up six tens of 1% as you hear the opening bell in new york city. of repricing of the treasury curve after yesterday's or fridays blowout jobs report rather. the dollar yen capturing that risk sentiment. three quarters of 1% and a stronger dollar weaker yen story in the fx market today. will we make another one to? today? alix: the answer to that question is yes because we made a record high on the s&p as well as the nasdaq. the dow is still off from its ,ecord high and record close but 2183 is not the level to be. this is the ninth record for the s&p that we have seen in the past month. we have taken a look at what a month it has been. it has jumped from this level and really catapulted higher just in the last few weeks. we have had earnings revenue and sales beating estimates, but thertheless the question is rally led by underlying growth or central bank liquidity? this is