jane foley is senior currency strategist at rabobank — and joins us now.tions? some of them, i have been asking the make—up ladies some of them, asking about sexuality, whether they were planning to have a family. i was asked, what does your husband do? trying to work out whether i was thinking of taking maternity leave. not very nice questions. we had a tweet from one viewer, saying have you ever attempted to overthrow the government, or the state of texas? what about the one, what am i thinking? you are thinking, you should hire me. is that the right response? some of the other stories. in the telegraph, the bank of england, our economic forecasts will a lwa ys england, our economic forecasts will always be wrong. that is the headline, but not actually what they said. it is referring to the forecast before breakfast. the doom and gloom of the leave out. the chief economist said it was a michael fish moment. one of the reasons they got it wrong, and many forecasters got it wrong, the bank anticipated that consumers would be so anxious they would stop spen

jane foley of rabobank, thank you very much. coming up, do not count a march rate hike out.he central banks could still work in three rate hikes in 2017. why the market is betting that he is wrong. that is next. and henry mcvey joins us with his 2017 outlook. this is bloomberg. ♪ jon: welcome back. we take a look -- to give us a sense of president trump's economy tuesday, we get the u.s. december trade balance. initial jobless claims on thursday. michiganniversity of consumer sentiment coming up on friday. coming up with more, michael mckee. she -- steady as she goes looking at the data so far. michael: so far, so good. early, little too according to john williams, but all the other data seems to be coming in the same. a relatively strong economy, certainly better than other economies. jon: all of a sudden the conversation begins. the fed matters pretty if we start pushing back those expectations. you caught up with the president of the san francisco fed on friday, john williams. >> if we push the economy too hard for too long, information -- inflation pressures will build u