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Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe Edition

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Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe Edition
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  • Stock Rally Keeps Rolling, Latest ETF Tax Trick, Digital Pound Scepticism
    Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast:(1) A cohort of the world’s largest asset managers is leaning harder into the rally in risk assets as US stocks push to fresh highs, defying persistent trade and geopolitical tensions.(2) Junk bond funds based in Europe saw their biggest weekly inflow of the year last week, as investors continue to pile into an asset class that offers relatively generous yields, stability and diversification away from the US dollar.(3) AstraZeneca plans to invest $50 billion in the US before 2030, becoming the latest European pharma company to ratchet up spending in the country ahead of potential tariffs on imported medicines.(4) Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said in a social media post Monday that there should be a review of the decision to renovate parts of the Federal Reserve headquarters in Washington.(5) The ruling Labour party and upstart rival Reform UK separately opened the door to a potential increase in the retirement age, a move that would help cut the government’s costs but almost certainly draw a backlash from the public.Podcast Conversation: How YouTube and Tiktok Are Shaping a New Generation of ChefsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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  • EU Plans For No Deal, $2 Trillion GDP Hit , Musk’s Empire Creaks
    Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast:(1) European Union envoys are set to meet as early as this week to formulate a plan for measures to respond to a possible no-deal scenario with US President Donald Trump, whose tariff negotiating position is seen to have stiffened ahead of an Aug. 1 deadline.(2) The global economy started 2025 on a solid footing. Now the ground has shifted. We estimate the average US tariff rate has risen to 13.3% from 2.3% in January. That's already the highest rate since 1939. As the impacts of President Trump's trade war crystallize, we expect a $2 trillion hit to global GDP by the end of 2027.(3) Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said he intended to stay on even as his ruling coalition suffered a historic setback in an upper house election on Sunday, an outcome that may further unsettle markets.(4) London Stock Exchange Group is weighing whether to introduce 24-hour trading in response to growing demand from small investors, the Financial Times reported.(5) UK home sellers slashed prices at a record pace this month as a decade-high number of properties for sale tips the scales in favor of buyers in some of the nation’s most-expensive markets.Podcast Conversation: In 'Alien: Earth' the Real Baddie Is Tech's Corporate CultureSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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  • Daybreak Weekend: Tesla Earnings, ECB Decision, Japan Election
    Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Tom Busby take a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week. In the US – a look ahead to housing data and earnings from Tesla. In the UK – a look ahead to the next ECB monetary policy decision. In Asia – a look at ahead to Japan’s upper house election. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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  • Waller Backs Fed Cut Now, 1000% Return BOE Bet, Looking For G-20 Friends
    Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes. On today's podcast: (1) Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said policymakers should cut interest rates this month to support a labor market that is showing signs of weakness. (2) Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell in a Thursday letter countered criticisms leveled at the central bank by a top White House official over a $2.5 billion renovation project. (3) Some traders have placed wagers in the UK options market that could net a more than 1,000% return if the Bank of England ignores inflation at an eighteen month high and delivers more cuts this year than rates pricing suggests. (4) The US Commerce Department will impose preliminary anti-dumping duties on imports of Chinese graphite, a key battery component, after concluding that the materials had been unfairly subsidized. (5) While rival media companies are unloading assets and cutting costs, Netflix continues to thrive. (6) England are through to the semi-finals of the Women's European football championship after beating Sweden on penalties Podcast Conversation: ChatGPT Will Soon Shop Online, Make PowerPoints on Your BehalfSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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  • Trump 'Testing Markets' On Powell's Job , €2T EU Budget Rejected, Failing UK Water Industry
    Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.On today's podcast: (1) Once again, President Donald Trump demonstrated his power to shake up global financial markets. This time, by returning to one of his favorite topics: whether to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. (2) The US President said he would send letters to more than 150 countries notifying them their tariff rates could be 10% or 15% as he forges ahead with his trade agenda. (3) JPMorgan Chase keeps putting more distance between itself and key rivals.The first half saw the bank’s market value surpass that of its three largest competitors — BofA, Citigroup and Wells Fargo — combined. (4) Wall Street banks were optimistic Donald Trump’s second term would unleash a dealmaking boom. Instead, it’s delivered a trading bonanza. (5) When Jon Cunliffe arrived at the Bank of England in 2013 he had a daunting task: implement the biggest ever clean-up of Britain’s banking system — designed in the wake of the financial crisis — to prevent highly leveraged lenders from collapsing. Tempted out of retirement in 2024, the 72-year-old has been asked to pull off a similar job, but this time as the architect of a reform package to fix the UK’s heavily indebted and wildly unpopular water industry (6) Germany has rejected the European Commission’s €2 trillion ($2.3 trillion) budget proposal, hours after it was announced by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Brussels. (7) UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz will sign a new Anglo-German treaty in London on Thursday that includes a commitment to assist each other in case of armed attack. Podcast Conversation: How the Boss Optimizes Their Routine for a Good Night's SleepSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Bloomberg Daybreak delivers today's top stories, with context, in just 15 minutes. Get informed from Bloomberg's 3,000 journalists and analysts.
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