i'm silvia amaro.ere are your headlines. shares of stellantis plunge after carlos tavares quits. elsewhere in the sector, vw plans strikes after plant closures. >>> and michel barnier talks greece for the first time as they put pressure on the prime minister raising the chances of no confidence vote amid differences over the budget. >>> european equities kickoff the last month of the year on the back foot falling a red november for the stoxx 600. it's third down month in a row. the dow and s&p 500 also set to pull back despite notching record closes. >>> the greenback pops against its peers as donald trump threatens bric nations with 100% tariffs if they move away from the u.s. dollar. >>> time now to get a check on how we are moving so far this monday morning across the equity space in europe. we have the stoxx 600 at this stage just basically flat. marginally below the flat line. investors trying to digest the political uncertainty out of france and several corporate dynamics as well. let me take you

i'm silvia amaro. stay with cnbc.ldwide exchange" is coming upex jen b asks, "how can i get fast download speeds while out and about?" jen, we've engineered xfinity mobile with wifi speeds up to a gig, so you can download and do much more all at once. it's an idea that's quite attractive. or... another word... -fashionable? i was gonna say- "popular! you're gonna be pop-uuuu-larrr!" can you do defying gravity?! yeah, get my harness. buy one line of unlimited, get one free for a year with xfinity mobile. and see “wicked,” in theaters now. >>> it's 5:00 a.m. here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here's your "five@5." >>> the fed kicks off the final meeting of the year with nearly u man in must expectations for a rate cut for 2024. >>> the dow riding the longest losing streak. it's a different story for nasdaq. >>> and broadcom with a new high and nvidia slide hits 10%. >>> why micro strategy founder is calling

i'm silvia amaro and these are your headlines u.s.tocks set for a lower open as a government shutdown looms as trump calls on lawmakers not to accept any deal that doesn't remove or suspend the country's debt ceiling >>> european stocks in the red after president-elect trump threatens tariffs against the eu if it doesn't buy american oil and gas. the foreign prime minister gives cnbc his verdict >> i think blackmail is the way which usually trump works. he mixed together energy and tariffs on goods and on manufacturing and so on. i think it is uncorrect. >>> the japanese yen slows its decline as core inflation comes in hotter than expected putting the central bank under more pressure to hike rates. >>> and sources tell cnbc vw and its workers enter rapprochement over the plant closures, but there are still points of difference >>> good morning, everyone we start today's show looking at the u.s. futures this because it is a very important day when you think about what is likely to happen stateside. let's first get a check on the situat

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i'm silvia amaro here are your headlines.etary policy shift since 2010 saying it will adopt a looser stance next year >>> new dawn rises over syria as rebel forces seize control of damascus and overthrow the al assad dynasty. >>> president-elect trump saying he won't try to replace jay powell out of the fed chair. >> no, i don't think so. i don't see it i think if i told him to, he would, but if i asked him to, he probably wouldn't f. if i told him to, he wouldn't. >> you don't have plans? >> no. >>> europe gives back early gains after the non-farm payroll report with bets on another fed rate cut this month. >>> welcome back to the show time now to look at other comments from donald trump this time around ukraine and nato the president-elect has called for an immediate cease-fire in ukraine writing on truth social quote zelenskyy and ukraine would like to make a deal and stop the madness this comes hours after trump met with macron. charlotte has been looking at the developments charlotte, when i was looking at their body lan

silvia amaro is back with that story and more. >>, frank, good morning.rg is reporting the white house is waiting new, harsher sanctions against russia's oil industry just over a month before donald trump retakes the white house. the report says, while details are still being worked out, the biden administration is targeting oil exports to weaken a key revenue source for the kremlin. biden has avoided this type of movable worries that it could lead to an energy spike in costs ahead of the election. >>> the man charged with killing united healthcare ceo brian thompson remains jailed in pennsylvania as executors in manhattan work to extradite him to new york. appearing in court yesterday, luigi mangione's lawyer said, his client will fight extradition and instead wants a hearing on the issue. now, since the killing of thompson last wednesday, shares of united health, cvs, and cigna , have all fallen more than 6% as insurance companies face a wave of negative regular rhetoric. and the bid to buy info wars has been blocked. a texas bankruptcy judge rejecting

i'm silvia amaro with charlotte in paris.ere are your headlines. >>> france in turmoil as the vote of no confidence brings down the government making michel barnier the shortest serving prime minister in over 60 years. >> translator: there was no other solution than this one. once again, i regret this. mr. barnier, all he had do was agree not to take it out on pensioners for this situation not to exist. >>> shell and equinor agree to merge the gas operations being the biggest independent producers. we'll speak with camilla salthe. >>> he final green light with vodafone and three. touting the merger benefits to cnbc. >> we see this as presenting the opportunity in the global network, but also to strengthen competition in the long term. >> the vodafone ceo margherita della joins us. >>> and bitcoin tops $100,000 for the first time accelerating the post-election rally as president-elect trump taps paul at kins to chair the s.e.c. >>> very good morning, everyone. there's a lot happening today on the corporate front, but we start

i'm silvia amaro. here are the headlines.he iea says oil demand growth is set to grow next year with the emerging asia leading gains. toril bosoni talks about the source being a positivity. >> we assume the chinese oil demand will recover so much not only because of the stimulus measures in place, but due to the very low baseline this year. >>> the smi on the move higher after the swiss national bank cuts rates by .50%. the biggest move in nearly a decade. >>> the ecb is all by certain to lower rates today, but the outlook on 2025 as the bloc grapples with growth in germany and the impact of trump 2.0. >>> the nasdaq closes above 20,000 for the first time after november cpi print comes in line paving the way for another fed rate cut next week. >>> time now to get a check on european equities. we have been trading for just over an hour and a half at this stage. it is basically flat for the stoxx 600 at this stage. investors are trying to figure out where to take their positions and portfolios and all of these comments from the

i'm silvia amaro and these are your headlines. >>> disappointing data.k chancellor rachel reeves reacts to the disappointing figures showing the economy shrinking on the month. >>> a positive open despite the hotter producer prices print raising concerns for the fed. president-elect donald trump tells cnbc he is optimistic for the future. >> a lot of incentives will be given. you saw yesterday $1 billion investment with fast approvals. no one has come up with that one yet. >>> president macron is prepared to name a new prime minister as he looks to avoid another damaging no confidence vote. >>> and dmytro kuleba is tells cnbc he is fighting on the field and at home as ukraine deals with the energy sector. >> we have to deal with the enemy and we also have to engage in skirmishes with our own partners trying to find solutions and to ensure decisions which would help us stabilize the situation. >>> good morning, everybody one. let's start the show with how we are moving across the equity space. looking at the stoxx 600, it is just below the flat line. howe

i'm silvia amaro. here are your headlines.e highest premium to the german counterpart in 12 years as investors weigh michel barnier's chances of his budget through parliament with the no confidence vote on the cards as soon as tomorrow. >>> the strong start with december with all majors in the green. >>> crude prices push higher ahead of opec's meeting are thursday as the aramco ceo strikes a bullish note to cnbc. >> based on the forecast we have seen, demand will expand driven by asia, india, china and other countries. we are looking at somewhere close to 1.5 million barrels of growth next year. >>> and tesla shares fall in free market after the u.s. judge denies the decision of elon musk's the $56 billion pay package despite shareholders voting to reinstate it. >>> time to get a check on how european equities are performing so far. it is such an interesting day when you think about the performance for european markets. we have the stoxx 600 up .6%. investors seem to be not really focused on at least for now on the political

let's see how europe is shaping up with the trading day getting under way with silvia amaro. silvia, good to see you. >> very good morning, frank. so far, european equities are mostly lower this tuesday morning. investors trying to wait and see really what will be the message from central bankers this week. of course , we will hear from te fed, but also in europe, the bank of england and norges bank and swedish bank as well. let me move across the equity space in europe. the ftse. we are tracking .70% lower at the moment. this after wage data earlier today actually showed an increase and it led to traders cutting some of the bets in the potential rate cut from the blank of bank of england. in terms of what we are hearing from france, the cac 40 is marginally higher. we need to look at political turmoil. we heard from the bank of france and central bank there warned of the domestic political uncertainty will add to global volatility and downgraded the growth next year by 30 basis points to 0.9%. let's see what france is going to do in terms of their fiscal policy going forward.

. >>> that is the money set up now we have another central bank decision our silvia amaro and jp ong the trade. silvia, good morning we begin with you. >> very good morning, frank. the selloff stateside has had ramifications for the equities this morning let me show you what i'm talking about here it's ftse 100 is down 1.2% we are seeing the cac 40 down similar levels indeed, investors in europe digesting the hawkish cut from the federal reserve. on top of that, as you mentioned, it is very busy for european central banks today in particular, here in the uk where the bank of england is announcing the latest decision at lunchtime expectations, however, suggest they will not move they will keep rates unchanged investors will be keen to understand what is the commentary and what is the outlook for 2025 particularly as we saw the fed downgrading their expectations in terms of rate cuts for '25 as well. >> silvia, thank you very much silvia amaro live in london. now to the asian trader jp ong standing by in singapore jp, what are you seeing? >> reporter: good morning, frank. not a great t

silvia amaro is in london watching that situation. silvia, i'm looking at the board right there. i'm seeing a whole lot of green. >> good morning, frank. good morning, everyone. so far, we are seeing a lot of upside for european equities so far this week in the new trading month. so far, also interesting to note how european investors seem to be shrugging off the political turmoil we are seeing in france. let me take you to the cac 40, the main bourse there, trading .trading . trading .4% at this stage despite the changes and the fact that the prime minister, the government actually, has collapsed. we are seeing quite a lot of resilience for the french equity space. let me take you as well to some other names, some french names. thinking about about the lenders. bnp and soc gen. all these banks trading in the green. continuing the resilience i was telling you about. in terms of the bond space, however, we have seen a little more concern really in terms of what is happening on the political scene. we saw the spread between the french o.a.t. and the bund. the benchmark for the euro

silvia amaro is in london with that trade. silvia, good morning. >>> very good morning, frank. happy friday. indeed, let me show you how global markets have moved so far this friday. starting with the session over in asia. there was an important moment in asian markets today. we had the center economic work conference taking place. what does that mean? investors were awaiting details from chinese officials in terms of what they are planning to do on fiscal policy. however, the clarity was lacking. investors are still wondering what's going to happen on that front. as a result, we saw pressure for chinese equities. hang seng and shenzhen closed down 2%. let's show you how the narrative impacted european investors this morning. ultimately the narrative is we are lacking direction within the european moves. the ftse 100 marginally higher at this stage. investors are waiting to understand what central banks are going to do in 2025 after we saw the ecb cutting rates on thursday and the other question mark here, frank, is what france is going to do next. the announcement of who will

let's get to the trade in europe with silvia amaro. >> good morning, dom.o far, it hasn't been a good start to the trading week for global equities, for several global equities. over in asia, the hang seng or shenzhen compose it. both ended the day as chinese retail sales missed expectations in november in the sign of weak domestic demand which is keeping pressure on china. there was some industrial production beating forecast. >>> over in south korea, the parliament has impeached the president after yoon's martial law declaration. he has been removed from state duties. >>> in europe, we are seeing a little bit of weakness to start this trading day across european bourses. looking at the cac 40, we are down .60% after moody's downgraded their evaluation on the french economy citing the political turmoil we have seen recently and the credit rating agency saying they doubt the next government will manage to significantly correct the country's finances. let's see what's going to happen over in france. more broadly speaking, this is a very busy week on central

silvia amaro in the london newsroom. >>> we have breaking news from the white house. megan cassella is joining us with more. >> reporter: good morning, frank. the commerce department is moving to limit sales of chips and chip making equipment and related software to china. the goal is to slow or stop china's development of advanced weapons and systems used for the military. this move has long been expected. it has been under discussion for months with american allies and businesses with rules hurt business and competitiveness. the final package today appears to be pared back with the negotiations and allies with the power to impose restrictions. that is a major win for countries like japan, south korea and netherlands and for the companies there which is tokyo electric in japan and asml holdings in the netherlands. there is likely to be an impact on u.s. companies whose sales to china will be further limited. that includes micron and manufacturers like applied materials. i will note both could see less of an impact than presently expected given today's rules appear mi

. >>> that's the day let's get to europe and silvia amaro with the look at the action what's going on overseas today >> so far, frank, we are seeing green across the board it has been mostly a positive day so far for european equities i would like to indeed pick up on comments i made to you yesterday starting with the political landscape. at this stage, the cac 40 is showing resilience really many .6% despite the political turmoil. we'll have a no confidence vote on the government over the next 24 hours let's see how that will evolve i also told you about the performance in the auto sector this morning, we are looking at stellantis actually performing quite well up 1.6% yesterday, the stock was down almost 9% off the back of the news that the ceo had resigned with immediate effect over the weekend. i also want to get you up to speed of what is happening in asia earlier today we actually saw relatively strong performance for some of the asian bourses. to give you a little bit of context in terms of what happened in the asia equity session, we are actually seeing chip stocks across euro

silvia amaro is in london with the early action in europe and jp ong in sin singapore.p. >> reporter: the tech stocks are taking notice and on the back of the nasdaq crossing 20,000. who doesn't like the prospect of the lower rates from the federal reserve? cheering the possibility if it happens next week. the nikkei 225 touching 40,000 earlier this morning for the first time since mid-october. softbank is among the gainers. keep in mind, the weaker yen is providing oomph in the nikkei 225 with the solid intraday gains. you look at the tech sector and it lifts the kospi. the top gainers in the kospi. there is still a political uncertainty in south korea after the president yoon declared martial law last week and he was planning to stay on iantly and will not resign generating more political uncertainty. that did little to bent the kospi. the tech stocks doing a lot of heavy lifting for the seoul benchmark in the thursday session. the hang seng tech index is the out performer n hong kong and providing a boost for mainland chinese stocks. keep in mind, there is hope of fi

it is indeed time for business now and let's bring in silvia amaro who joins us live from london.mber. should we expect a warmup on wall street soon? >> well, very good morning, john. however, despite what you just highlighted there, the performance for u.s. equities is still quite strong. looking at the year to date performance, we're still looking at a very strong numbers, and indeed the sentiment within the investment community is still very bullish. however, let's see whether coming data could change the market narrative. at this point, though, we're expecting adp employment figures as well as new factory orders. but of course friday we're going to get the all important jobs report. let's see how that might impact the markets. but in the meantime we did get a little more indication of what's happening in the labor market. we got job openings released yesterday. the figures, though, added to the caution in terms of what to expect from the fed next week. so let's see whether the jobs report later this week is actually going to give us a little bit more clarity about what to expe

cnbc's silvia amaro live from london, thank you, silvia.publicans are calling for liz cheney to be investigated over her role on the january 6th committee. we'll go over their 128-page report on what they now accuse their former colleague of doing. "way too early" will be right back. of doing. "way too early" will be right back like: it's campfire leather musk overload. because downy light is gentle and balanced. it's a nature inspired scent, to breathe life into your laundry. ♪ it'like a relentless weed, t, moderate to severe ulcerative colitis symptoms can keep coming back. start to break away from uc with tremfya... with rapid relief at 4 weeks. tremfya blocks a key source of inflammation. at one year, many people experienced remission... and some saw 100% visible healing of their intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and increased risk of infections may occur. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms or if you need a vaccine. healing is pos

i'm silvia amaro and here are your headlines.uropean equities kick off the week lower with france and germany remaining in contraction territory, but better than expected. >>> moody's slashes the credit rating in the blow of france who tries to seek compromise in the divided parliament. >> translator: if i may, i will try to serve the country. >>> luxury stocks dip from the china consumer with retail sales missing expectations putting pressure on beijing to boost domestic demand. >>> and shares make the london debut after the spinoff of vivendi. the ceo tells cnbc what motivated the de-merger. >> when you look at the value of vivendi, it was less than 10 million euro. the sum of the parts was lower. to unlock the assets enhances greatly. >>> very good morning, everyone. we start the show looking at the latest pmi in the eurozone. let's see what they are telling us at the moment. we have the composite flash pmi coming in at 49.5. that is actually above what economists had priced in, but indeed, it is still below the 50 threshold.

and for that let's bring in cnbc's silvia amaro who joins us live from london. w registered its longest losing streak since 2018. a lot of rerd on the board right there. what's driving the market here? >> so, indeed, at this stage, john, it's important to note the futures suggest it could be a lower start to the trading day also today. let's see what will happen. but, indeed, the session we had on monday basically a mixed day there. we had the nasdaq hitting fresh record highs. on the other hand, indeed, the weaker performance for the dow has continued. let's see what will happen today. we're getting a lot of economic data including retail sales and industrial production. that could perhaps change the narrative a little bit. but let's not kid ourselves. it is the fed that is likely to be the main market focus this week. and they're starting the two-day meeting today. >> all right, well, let's talk about that meeting. two days worth of discussions and policy. what should -- what should we expect? >> so expectations points to a 25-basis point cut announced on wedne

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silvia amaro is in ndon with more on this story silvia, good morning >> good morning, frank indeed, let me tell you about the story we are monitoring closely today. basically president-elect trump took to truth social to say the european union will be buying more american oil and gas or they could be faced with higher u.s. tariffs now, i want to tell you why this is not as dramatic as it may sound. basically, european officials have already indicated in recent times that purchasing more energy from the united states could be the area where they find compromise with the american president now, let me show you comments i've gathered this morning one official told me this could actually be a positive exactly because they believe this is the area where they can have a compromise and a solution to avoid steep tariffs on european goods. another source told me this morning i am not surprised with the comments from the incoming president. if we need energy, this is a good option. let's see how this develops, frank. no doubt, an important development amid the arrival of donald trump at the white

hawkishness have all seen their deficits increase in recent years for cnbc business news, i'm silvia amarolondon . >> we now have our guest with us to discuss the outlook >> pleasure. >> what don't we know about 2025 that you can enlighten us about? i can't help thinking about the tensions that came to the floor after the u.s. election will dominate things? >> absolutely. we might see more to come. with trump in u.s. security and trade and foreign policy we don't know what is the response of the other side the chinese and europeans and so on i think here, the rule of the day and uncertainty from the 20th of january onwards as you mentioned before about the remarks about panama and greenland. the rules that we have taken for granted and the frame of business that provided a back drop since the second world war, there is a shift the rules will be changing we will see loss of activity from trump from the early days this is going to create a very significant amount of uncertainty. >> i get that, but i don't mind things shaken up the washington consensus of the late 1940s with the wto or imf or

i'm karen tso with silvia amaro in brussels.hese are your headlines. >>> the bottom of the stoxx 600 as president xi warns there are no winners. >>> rachel reeves becomes the first chancellor to meet with the eu finance ministers and pledges a stronger trade relationship. >> what i was aiming to do today was to begin to rebuild the bonds of trust that have been fractured in last few years under the previous government. >>> the ftse lags in early european trade after it issues a proper warning and talks about relocating the primary listing to new york. >>> the delivery hero confirms the talabat on the dubai stock exchange. the ceo walks cnbc through the move. >> is there a right time for us to really open up our company to open up to international investors? a strong demand in the space and to see for investors. >>> let's take a look at the european trading market action this morning because it has been somewhat downbeat since we kicked off trade. we had about eight straight days of positivity and that is now given way to red ink

. >> silvia, thank you very much our silvia amaro, live in our london news room. >>> it's a busy day overseas and a busy morning for wall street it's time for our big money movers we'll look at ulta look at that, up over 11.5%. the company topped seams estimates for the most recent quarter. the retailer fighting off fears of growing competition and growing demand for makeup and skin care products also raising its four-year outlook over 11.5% docusign issuing upbeat sales guidance with a new range coming in above analysts' expectations. docusign continues under its multiyear transformation shares up 15% right now. new customers increased 11% year over year. and sales of a.i. servers, they're helping hbe's bottom line, recording a record revenue that came in above street expect -- expectations the business hit 1.6 billion beating all estimates. shares of hbe up just about a half a percent turning over to the broader markets, investors appear to be playing cautiously ahead of the big data point this week of course, that's the november jobs report as we pointed out. futures right now, es