i was made to stand in front of the school hear the show take a look at ruskin while his mother betrayed our public his father is an enemy of the state his grandparents and great grandparents were capitalists there's a row now back to your seat and tried to make things better so as a child i was always an outsider. radio was his consolation and an important link to the outside world anyone who wrote 2 unsigned letters from east germany felt safe doing santa because the b.b.c. made it possible to write anonymous me. or get on my boat and here again in a dress through which all letters can reach us cost krupa. perlin well for me we're strasser 7. i repeat. the b.b.c. came up with a system of coverage dresses in west berlin eastern is to write to the program. in london germany going to book carter was one of its producers. the take of the cover addresses where the address is to which people in berlin should write as well they were never real people's addresses they were buildings that had been destroyed or houses where other people that were not of war. also masa. lin 25 mark cup. in this w

jonathan: clearly vital. 8:00 a.m., alan ruskin of deutsche bank. later, joseph stiglitz of columbia. looking for to that, too. equities advanced 0.1%. this is bloomberg. ritika: president biden says he is open to compromise on raising the corporate tax rate. the president has called on congress to boost the rate from 21% to 28%, but he now says he doesn't have to be exactly what he says. democratic senator joe manchin has said he could support a 25% corporate rate. the u.s. will support a proposal to waive intellectual property protections for covid vaccines. the u.s. once better access, more manufacturing, and more shots and arms. drugmakers are opposed. they say few countries have the capacity to make the vaccines even if they use the formulas. there's a change at the top of ab inbev. the ceo is stepping down after 32 years. he will be replaced by the head of ab inbev's north american operations. this comes after the company posted a blowout quarter. spacex nails the landing in the fifth test of its starship rocket. after reaching an altitude of

alan ruskin, deutsche bank chief international strategist. lumber futures topped $1500 for the first time ever. brent is approaching $70. it is up on the year by almost 60%. copper breached $10,000 in the last week. we are up almost 30% year-to-date on the copper contract in london. there is a message from a terminal subscriber that said we have not even started to move yet, come on. that's what alan is getting out here. -- is getting at here. we have not even seen the dollar weakness from the pickup and cyclical growth that we might see this year. tom: our job is not to have an opinion, but to show the magnitude in gradations. i think frankly, a steve roche-like move in dollar weakness, the fact is some of these house strategists are starting to frame up tangible dollar weakness. jonathan: more than that. in the commodity market, the commodity bulls are making this argument. you can't price in the full demand shock. what that means is that we have a demand shock and tighter supply later this year. you can't price that in yet. that is the gol

when i was made to stand in front of the school here the show take a look at ruskin while his mother betrayed or a public his father is an enemy of the state his grandparents and great grandparents were capitalists so roll now back to your seat and try to make things better so as a child i was always an outsider. radio was his consolation and an important link to the outside world anyone who wrote 200 signed letters from east germany felt safe doing so because the b.b.c. made it possible to write anonymously. or you know my world out here again burning address through which all letters can reach us cost kruger. live in 12 me were strasser 7. i repeat. the b.b.c. came up with a system of coverage dresses in west berlin easterners to write to the program. in london german going to a book art was one of its producers. of the cover addresses where the address is to which people in berlin should write as well they were never real people's addresses they were buildings that had been destroyed or houses where other people that would have worn. off there are also master. linen right 25 mark

when i was made to stand in front of the school hear the show take a look at ruskin while his mother betrayed or a public his father is an enemy of the state his grandparents and great grandparents were capitalists so it's a role now back to your seat and try to make things better so as a child i was always an outsider. radio was his consolation and an important link to the outside world anyone who wrote to unsigned letters from east germany felt safe doing so because the b.b.c. made it possible to write anonymously. for you know my world and here again in a dress through which all letters can reach us cost kruger and lynn 12 me were strasser 7. i repeat. the b.b.c. came up with a system of coverage dresses in west berlin easton is to write to the program. in london german computer book heart was one of its producers. think of the cover address as where the address is to which people in berlin should write as well they were never real people's addresses they were buildings that had been destroyed or houses where other people that would have worn. off. also master 1. 25 mark cup. in t

let's speak to stephen bustin, professor of molecular medicine at anglia ruskin university and authorn pcr testing. let me ask you first, what you make this as an alternative to self isolating? it would depend on people on the lateral flow tests testing negative each day.— on the lateral flow tests testing negative each day. well, i think, as is often the — negative each day. well, i think, as is often the case, _ negative each day. well, i think, as is often the case, the _ negative each day. well, i think, as is often the case, the concept - negative each day. well, i think, as is often the case, the concept mayl is often the case, the concept may be valid but the practical implementation and specifics will be problematic. i think another problem is this absolves politician of having to be maintaining the unpopular policies. so that is one concern i have. i think, unpopular policies. so that is one concern i have. ithink, in unpopular policies. so that is one concern i have. i think, in terms of the test itself, clearly sensitivity is a problem because there are numerous studies tha

stephen bustin is professor of molecular medicine at anglia ruskin university and author of several paperswell, i think, as is often the case, the concept may be valid but the practical implementation and the specifics will be problematic. i think another problem is this it transfers responsibilities on individuals, on the public, and this kind of, of course, absolves politicians of having to be responsible for implementing sensible and appropriate but perhaps unpopular policies. so that is one concern i have. i think, in terms of the test itself, clearly, the sensitivity is a problem because there are numerous studies that show that they are not sufficiently sensitive to reliably detect presymptomatic infection. the fact that they are going to be doing a multiple testing gene kind of alleviates that, to a degree but it is still a problem. just to clarify, as well as the lateral flow tests, at some point in that period you would also have a pcr test, would you? well, i have long had the opinion that the solution to all of this has to be a pcr. the lateral flow testjust isn't the right way

i was made to stand in front of the school office here the show take a look at ruskin while his mother betrayed or a public his father is an enemy of the state his grandparents and great grandparents are capitalists so our role now back to your seat and try to make things better so as a child i was always an outsider. radio was his consolation and an important link to the outside world anyone who wrote to unsigned letters from east germany felt safe doing so because the b.b.c. made it possible to write anonymous me. for you know my world and here again in a dress through which all letters can reach us cost kruger. in 12 me were strasser 7. i repeat. the b.b.c. came up with a system of coverage dresses in west berlin for easterners to write to the program . in london germany going to a book was one of its producers. think of the cover address as where the address is to which people in berlin should write as well they were never real people's addresses they were buildings that had been destroyed or houses where other people lived out of war. there are also miles. 25 mark cup. in this way

for the likes of ruskin and others, this is where they are looking for may be the inflation story toay just a little more. maybe we've got too much faith in the federal reserve you, not enough anxiety elsewhere, and maybe this is where it is going to show up. the view at least from the likes of alan. tom: you are poetic today. jonathan: thank you. i'm really trying to add some spice going into the weekend. tom: you're nailing it. jonathan: i'm a poet, tom. tom: it was like middle england. jonathan: thank you. the midlands. just outside coventry. tom: david wilson here to save us. he was talking with dan curtis, bloomberg aviation correspondent, about airbus and boeing, and some really interesting dynamics. dave: that's all about what is going on at airbus. tom: optimism. dave: yeah, at least a sign of it, for sure. they are planning to increase production of their best-selling a320 series of jets. they are looking to years out to have output levels that would exceed what they were before the coronavirus pandemic. we have seen the recovery in air travel. now you're getting a sign of a

alan ruskin at deutsche bank had a note saying that what we are seeing right now is very similar to the it comes to oil. it became a geopolitical shortage problem, and that chips are becoming a geopolitical issue matt comes to taiwan, china and the u.s.. that made me feel like this thing can't get resolved anytime soon. david: the question i think really is how much bigger can it get because they will go to all electric vehicles by 2035, and that is not just chips. that's a lot of rare-earth and things you need to make those things. it is going to be a real big challenge for them. guy: who was it earlier on, san companies need to stockpile rare earths -- earlier on, saying companies to stockpile rare earths? alix: iea. guy: but where are we now in terms of where oil comes from? i suspect it will be a lot quicker this time around, but basically, the u.s. is now energy independent. you look what is happening with the chip sector right now, what the chip companies are talking about, you talk about what the government is saying, they want to bring this stuff back. europe is doing exactly th

karen ruskin, thank you very very much, would love to have you back to update us on all of this. >> thankving nothing to do with this and everything to do with fears that taxes are going up, interest rates will likely go up , and the attractiveness of owning high flying technology stocks is going down, at least today, but if you're bill gates and you're already the fourth richest man on the planet, that is of little interest to you. we've got bigger things, bigger goals, for his wife melinda. stay with us. >> ♪ dancing queen, be the beat from the tamborine, oh, yeah ♪ stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx, crafted by lexus. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $439 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. $439 a month for 36 months. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking . . like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that's t-mobile for business. ♪. neil: all right. the marke