five times its korean parents, although the valuation was in line with indian peers such as maruti suzukied show, the ipo is significant. it is the first time the korean car maker is listing outside its home country, and for india it's the largest public issue ever at $3.3 billion, and also shows how crucial india is for hyundai. it's the second largest car maker and seller here with a 15% market share. the listing has, in fact, come at a time when car sales have slowed down in india after two years of record highs, but analysts say india will remain a fast growing car market with a rising middle class. hyundai, too, has indicated plans to ramp up capacities and use india also to export more, both electric vehicles and suvs, to other emerging markets. brokerages believe the company did go ambitious on valuations, but as it settles to a more realistic figure, the company holds potential in the world's second largest car market. in australia, employees have the right to ignore their bosses outside working hours thanks to a recent law which enshrines the so—called "right to disconnect." the

five times its korean parents, although the valuation was in line with indian peers such as maruti suzukihow, the ipo is significant. it is the first time the korean car maker is listing outside its home country, and for india it's the largest public issue ever at $3.3 billion, and also shows how crucial india is for hyundai. it's the second largest car maker and seller here with a 15% market share. the listing has, in fact, come at a time when car sales have slowed down in india after two years of record highs, but analysts say india will remain a fast growing car market with a rising middle class. hyundai, too, has indicated plans to ramp up capacities and use india also to export more, both electric vehicles and suvs, to other emerging markets. brokerages believe the company did go ambitious on valuations, but as it settles to a more realistic figure, the company holds potential in the world's second largest car market. in australia, employees have the right to ignore their bosses outside working hours thanks to a recent law which enshrines the so—called "right to disconnect." the legi

suzuki as wel, and i mean, this is, it's really great to hear these updates. this is a really big step forward, i think, toward, you know, having concluded these meetings, really bringing all this together and obviously there's still a lot of work to do. but, i do i have some more specific questions, but just wanted to start from the bigger picture of, you know, i think when just kind of sensible resident led planning actually occurs, it's often not the news of the day, you know, but it's there's a reason for that, right? it's because people are actually at the table. so instead of, you know, rent strikes and massive protests and new ordinances needed to prevent 100% and 200% rent increases and the various conflict points that have kind of driven midtown park apartments, often being in the news. right? i think in some ways, just the process that you've been facilitating, i've spoken with a lot of tenants who are participating in it who have very much appreciated, that they actually are driving this process, and so i just wanted to i wanted to recognize that be

dan suzuki. >> thanks, chris suzuki. >>> the 10-year-old note yield continuing to rise right now above the 4.3% level today. now it's 4.29. first time since july that happened. all ahead of inflation data on thursday and jobs report on friday. so with that in mind, let's get out to rick santelli in chicago for more on the state of play in the bond report, rick. >> well, you know, dom, i can't tell you what all the data will be moving forward, but today we had some quite important data. matter of fact, at 8:30 eastern we saw that the trade balance, the deficit, for september on the advanced look was 108 billion. that is the second highest since recordkeeping in the 1980s. that put rates up. then, of course, we had really solid confidence numbers. expectations was over 89. the highest level since dec of '21. then a seven-year note auction. that seven-year was the best of breed. we had soft auctions up to that point. it was a real oner, as you see on the intraday chart. now if you look at early july for that 10-year, i know everybody was talking three months. but when we were towards the

ksenia was luckier, her suzuki is repairable, the right side was damaged mainly, this is my driver'soor was jammed, now there is a temporary used door, experts estimated the damage to be around 800 thousand, it's a small matter, if the administration buys me a new car or someone else, i won't be against it, who will buy new cars for the victims, well, the question is of course interesting, number one on the list, the management company, the director is amazed compensation to pay because of the fallen wall, and what do we have to do with it, well, how, from the fallen wall to the facade of the residential building is less than 20 m, there is a local area, on this territory two of these houses were built, plus the destroyed wall, we do not have any maintenance for the second wall, this is not our wall, we will not pay a penny for the cars, the housing manager insists, this is definitely the city's fault, and the city should bear - i can't figure out why it did all this mess responsibly. i wonder if the mayor's office thinks the same, here no one will deal with your, your problem. not e

for me it wasn't so long ago when prime minister suzuki came here and announced at the press cup -- club that we had an alliance. the foreign minister had resigned, along with some folks. in that respect, we have come a long way. the second thing i want to say is the term architects applied to us frankly i think is incorrect. the architects are ronald reagan , both bush presidencies, joe biden. on the japanese side, prime minister nakasone. prime minister abe. and most recently mr. kishida. we are i think a craftsman. we are carpenters, electricians. we fill in the blanks for the architects. i am so happy to see not only so many of the older craftsman, but so many younger ones coming up who will take the place of us who have gone before. and we have got a lot of folks. jenny, chris, jeff, who asked a question earlier. zach cooper. two of my colleagues in my company. we have i think a rich future to look forward to. finally, i will say i love being with ryozo kato and i never tire of telling people that ryozo, along with hanao, are the best if the have ever met. i didn't say japanese dipl

time i was there when she came home from school and i helped her with the lessons and took it to suzuki'sviolin classes and um. oh, and then as, as i said earlier, jimmy and i would jog and as well if it was raining, we'd go to the bowling alley and i'd be like that. and so we, we had a fairly good family life. it was, i think it was so precious to us as girls were being gone, traveling for two years. does the white house affect a. i said, i think it could i don't i don't think it didn't affect ours. um because we just been partners working together for so long. um, but because, and, and i could see if, if, if the first lady was not particular interested in the different issues, i think it would be very difficult. but jimmy could talk to me about all of it and i think it happens that way more and more with first ladies because it's some of the early first ladies were very active, but then the others that were not. and when you look back at previous first ladies before you served, who did you admire? who did you emulate? who did you learn from. well, the closest person i had the closest an

let's bring in another voice, that is our friend, dan suzuki, the deputy chief investment officer at richard bernstein advisers. all right, so, dan, you think the market has not put in its top for the year? you remain optimistic. >> yeah, i mean, listen, there's, like, two months left in the year. anything can happen, right? >> there's also an election. >> there's also an election. >> bring that up. >> yeah. but when you think about it, i mean, the things that matter most for the markets are probably profits and liquidity. as you've been talking about, profits are accelerating in the broadening out, and liquidity is actually really strong and the fed's cutting interest rates. so, i think with that, those two le levers, the market still has legs. >> the banks and their earnings, they were good, but is that a measure of anything other than the health? goldman sachs, i don't think, represents the american economy, is that a fair statement, no offense to goldman. the bank earnings have been good, that's nice. wall street loves it. does it tell us anything more about how every other compa

wendy suzuki talks about the portion of caring for your brain. >> so, you know, the human brain, yourfeel, think, what lotions we choose, what we laugh about. and, so, taking care of that is paramount in our lives. >> oh, that's good. >> she also said like exercise actually grows your brain larger. she's done like lots of research. she's a professor. she's brilliant, a doctor. she said she can actually see the brain expanding with exercise. >> and that's a good thing. >> yeah, it creates more synapses. you know, you will stop losing your keys and stuff. >> all right. we will listen do that. that full conversation "making space" wherever you get your podcast. >>> we've got time for one more. macy's thanksgiving day parade. we have an exclusive announcement about a new balloon entering that party. take a look. >> check it out! >> picture perfect! >> "gabby's dollhouse" is taking to the skies. join us at the 98th thanksgiving day parade. >> yes. that, of course, is gabby and her best friend from the series "gabby's dollhouse." this year the debut of the first ever balloon in the 98th mac