Bloomberg Daybreak: June 2, 2022 - Hour 1 (Radio) - podcast episode cover

Bloomberg Daybreak: June 2, 2022 - Hour 1 (Radio)

Jun 02, 202243 min
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Episode description

Bloomberg Daybreak with Karen Moskow and Nathan Hager.

GUESTS:
Jack Fitzpatrick
Bloomberg Journalist
Bloomberg Industry Group
on shootings and Biden/Saudi Arabia

Steven C Wieting
Chief Investment Strategist/Chief Economist
Citigroup Private Bank
on markets

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript

Speaker 1

Line from the Bloomberg Interacted Berger Studios is Bloomberg Daybreak four Thursday, June second two, Coming up the shower, Another deadly mass shooting in the US, this time in Tulsa. President Biden is likely to visit Saudi Arabia as gas prices surge and Cheryl Sandberg steps down from Facebook parent Metta after fourteen years. She tells this wine New York Mayor Adams name is a gun violence are plus. President Biden gets pushed back, saying no one anticipated the baby

formula shortage. Hi'm Michael Barr. More ahead, I've done stands swards forwards. Another win for the Rangers. They beat Tampa Bay in Game one the Mets one there six in a row. That's all Strading ahead on Bloomberg Daybreak on Bloomberg eleven, Free on New York, Bloomberg one, Washington, d C, Bloomberg one oh six one, Boston, Bloomberg nine sixties and Francisco Sirius x M one nineteen and around the world on Bloomberg Radio dot Com and via the Bloomberg Business app.

And good Morning. I'm Karen Moscow, I'm Nathan Hagar. Bloomberg Daybreak is brought to you by Informatica. In the cloud, your data has the power to do the extraordinary. Manage data across any location in the cloud for accurate and actionable insights. More at Informatica, dot Com and US futures are higher this morning five about one on Wall Street. We checked the markets every fifteen minutes throughout the trading day.

On Bloomberg, U S and P future is up about sixteen voice this morning, Down futures have eighty six and NASDAG futures up sixties six. Nathan Well, Karen, We begin this morning with yet another mass shooting in the US, this time at a medical building in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Deputy Police Chief Eric Dagley says a man carrying a rifle and a handgun opened fire on employees and visitors before turning his gun on himself. We have four civilians that are um dead. We have one shooter that is dead

and right now we believe that is self inflicted. Deputy Chief Eric Dougli says it took about three minutes for officers to arrive at the scene and they made contact with the gunman about ten minutes later. This comes after recent mass shootings in Yvaldi, Texas, and Buffalo, New York, that have Democratic leaders in Washington calling for greater restrictions on guns Nathan. While President Biden contends with another shooting, he is also grappling with rising gas prices that has

him now planning a trip to Saudi Arabia. Amy Morris has details from our Bloomberg newsroom in Washington. Sources tell Bloomberg News President Biden is likely to visit Saudi Arabia later this month, and that could mean the President would also meet with Crown Prince Mohammed Ben Solomon, who the US blames for the twenty eight team murder of US based columnists Jamalka Shoji. Now Early in his presidency, Biden said he would only deal with Saudi Arabia's official head

of state, King Solomon bin Abdula Ziz. But the president is under increasing pressure to meet with Ben Solomon as gas prices hit record highs in Washington. I maybe more as Bloomberg daybreak, All right, Amy, thank your consumers. Maybe getting a bit more relief at the pomp ahead of that proposed trip. According to the Financial Times, Saudi Arabia is prepared to produce more crude if Russian output the clients substantially meantime OPEC and its allies meet today, they

are expected to ratify a modest increase in production. Checking prices right now, Nimex crudes down two percent or two dollars thirty cents at a hundred twelve dollars nine cents of barrel. Brent is down two point two a hundred thirteen dollars seventy six cents. Well. Nathan wall Street is still reacting to the resignation of Meta Chief operating officer Cheryl Sandberg. She became one of the most recognized figures in global business after helping Facebook transform from US start

up into a multibillion dollar advertising powerhouse. Sandberg spoke about her decision with Bloomberg's Emily Chang. The decision I didn't come too rightly, but it's been fourteen years. It's been fourteen years, and I wanted to make more room to do more philanthropically. And Cheryl Sandberg caused her time had met U quote the honor and privilege of a lifetime.

Sandberg leaves behind a complicated legacy, Karen. While she did help build Facebook into a global giant, the company's reputation was tarnished by developing blind spots on data and misinformation. Techonomy Media CEO David Kirkpatrick called Sandberg one of the most powerful women in the business world. Well, she served as a symbol of women's success in business. There's no question, I mean for most of the last fourteen years, certainly

for the last maybe ten or eleven years. She could have left Facebook at any time and become the CEO of any company in the world. And I know she was solicited for those kinds of jobs time and time again and didn't show interest because she really wanted to stay here. Techonomy Media CEO David Kirkpatrick spoke with Bloomberg Technologies Emily Chang. For more from Emily and our tech team, subscribed to the Bloomberg Technology podcast. It's available daily wherever

you get your podcasts. While turning to the economy now, Nathan, our focus remains on the FED. St. Louis FED President James Bullard wants to raise interest rates to three and a half percent this year to came inflation. As we get tangible evidence that inflation is definitely retreating, then we could look at reducing the policy rate future years, maybe late three or four, saying the West FED President James Bullard spoke at the Economic Club of Memphis. He's traditionally

been the most hawkish official on the FED. Well A couple of Wall Street ceo s think Bullard and the FED have a very difficult road ahead of them. Karen Here's Wells Fargo CEO Charlie Scharf, the economy has to slow. The FED has been very clear about what their intentions are and the scenario of a soft landing is very difficult to achieve and I think extremely difficult to achieve in the environment that we're in today. Wells Fargo CEO Charlie Scharf says he sees loan growth starting to moderate.

His comments follow a similar warning from JP Morgan CEO Jamie Diamond. It's a hurricane. It's right now, it's kind of sunny. Things are doing fine, and with thinks that the FED can handle this. That hurricane is right out there down the road coming our way. We just don't know if it's a minor one or Superstorm Sandy. Both JP Morgan's Jamie Diamond and Charlie Sharf of Wells Fargo spoke at a conference in New York. Well, let's update

you now on some key earnings from late yesterday. Shares a Hewlett Packard Enterprise OR down more than six percent in early trading after the company lowered its forecast. Bloomberg's down Kristner has more. The company sided a few headwinds on favorable currency movements, supply chain disruptions, and the impact

of the company's exit from the Russian market. Hewlett Packard Enterprise said profit excluding some items will be as much as seven cents less than the previous guidance issued in March. HPE has been working to reduce its reliance on sales of hardware such as data center servers by encouraging customers to pay for additional services with subscriptions. In New York, I'm Doug Prisner, Bloomberg Daybreak. All right, Doug, thanks Some other stocks on the move this morning. Shares A Chewy

OR up more than seventeen percent. The pet products retailer reported profit in sales at top estimates, and as usual, some volatility and shares of games stop. The video game retailer reported a wider than expected first quartered at loss. After falling almost three game stock shares are now up about one Straight Ahead, your latest local headlines, and a

check of sports. This is Bloomberg's five oh seven on Wall Street where sixty three degrees in Central Park, dealing with a tractor trailer accident South Bend two eight seven year egsitt ten. Details coming up in traffic First. Michael Barr with more on what's going on in New York and around the world. Michael, good morning, Good morning, Nathan. New York Mayor Eric Adams will name a gun violence are. Adams continues to be confronted with a stubbornly high number

of gun offenses in the city. According to The New York Times, the Adams administration has also considered declaring a state of emergency related to the surgeon gun violence. Meanwhile, Mayor Adams also sent a stern letter to city employees that they need to stop working from home. Adams road, all city employee should be advised that, absent reasonable accommodation, you are required to report to work in person for every schedule, workday, and hybrid schedules of any kind they're

not permitted. He called the move critical to New York's economy. Baby formula makers met with President Biden for an update on ending the supply crisis in the US. There's nothing more stressful than the feeling you can't get what your child needs he or she needs. And that's why I've directed my administration used every tool available or increase the supply,

get more formula on shelves as quickly as possible. However, President Biden faced push back on his claims that no one predicted shutting one food plant would create a nationwide shortage. Perigo Baby formula producer executive Murray Kessler told President Biden he immediately knew there'd be a supply crisis when the FDA closed the Abbot formula plant. The very first thing we did when we heard about the Abbot recall was we could foresee that this was going to create a

tremendous shortage. We um significantly increased all our material orders. Marie Kesler with Perry go Later, the White House Press Secretaries said the administration has been working to relieve the formula shortage since day one. The Queen's Platinum Jubilee is underway, a four day bash designed to honor her seventy years on the throne. Millions across Britain are ready to take

to the streets for parties and big Jubilee lunches. Globally was twenty four hours a day on air and on Bloomberg Quick Take, powered by more than twenty seven hundred journalists analysts in more than a hundred twenty countries. I'm Michael Barr, and this is Bloomberg. Nathan. Alright, Michael, thank you, five oh nine on Wall Street. Time for the Bloomberg

Sports Update. Good morning, John Sesshire, Morning, Nathan. The Rangers are in a place they had not been before in these Stanley Cup whofs ahead in a series before getting into a Game seven, Game one with Tampa Bay at the Garden at Chris Crider goal on the Rangers first shot of the series. They led to to one, then three to two, and then the kid line of Philip

Halo Capocaco and elections La Frontier. We're on the ice for almost three minutes, getting which it up the board, take it back, another lifted, but it's fatted down by Cox, he said. The upfit to total, he said, collector games. We'll try the village villars legal he scars. What a shift by the Rangers and it ends up isn't like eat shit. It's four two Rachers w e p and second goal of the game for the suddenly red hot Philippo.

He had eight goals in the regular season, He's got seven of the playoffs are Tammy Panarin scored open him into the third period. The makings a manage at Rangers beat the Lightning six to two. Tampa had only allowed a total of three goals in its four games sweeping Florida. The Rangers now won five of their last six seven a row at the Garden, where they'll be back for game two tomorrow night. Matt's hit the road now right

in a sixth game winning streak. Shout out Washington five nothing buying Carlos Carrasco Tomas Neto had four hits and now a ten game road trip, all in southern California, playing the Dodgers tonight. French Open Women's Semifinals today in Paris. Eighteen year old Coco Golf playing her first Grand Slam semi NBA Finals Game one tonight Celtics and Warriors in San Francisco. John stash Atward Bloomberg Sports, Nathan Okay, John, thanks right now. SMP futures are higher by seventeen points.

Staff futures up a hundred two nestack futures leading the games this morning. They're up seventy points. That's a game of almost six tents of one percent. Tend your treasury right now, down one thirty second the yield two point nine one percent yield on the two year two point six six nine X. Crude is down two point one dollars forty three cents at a hundred twelve dollars eighty four cents of barrel on report, Saudi Arabia could boost

output if Russian supplies falls significantly. Guns and gas dual challenges for President Biden will be tie about it next with Bloomberg government reporter Jack Fitzpatrick in Washington. This is Bloomberg Bloomberg eleven three oh whether. Mostly cloudy today, a chance for showers and storms are behind near eighty. We'll clear out tomorrow, upper seventies, sunshine for the weekend with

highs in the upper seventies. Right now sixty three degrees. Markets, headlines and breaking news twenty four hours a day at Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Business Out, and at Bloomberg Quicktake. This is a Bloomberg business lash, and I'm Karen Moscow stocks in Europe in US Dock Index futures are climbing as investors assess attractive valuations and a drop in oil prices against hawkish messages from central bankers on raining and inflation.

Crude oil is sliding on a report that Saudi Arabia is ready to pump more oil if Russian output declines. OPEC plus schedule to meet to discuss supply policy. We checked the markets every fifteen minutes to the trading day on Bloomberg has in P futures up nineteen points this morning, down futures of a hundred seventeen NASDACK futures have seventy six the decks in Germany's up three quarters of a percent. Ten year treasury down one thirty second two point on

one percent. The yield on the two year two point six six percent. Non mix screwed oil is down two point one percent on two dollars thirty eight cents at

a hundred twelve dollars eighty eight cents a barrel. Co mex schooled up four ten percent or seven dollars ten cents at eighteen fifty five seventy announced the euro one point six eight eight against the dollar British bound one point to five four o two and the yen is at one twenty nine point eight one and Bitcoin this morning higher up one point one percent at twenty nine thousand, nine hundred dollars. That's a Bloomberg Business Flash. Now here's

Michael Barr with more on what's going on around the world. Michael, good morning, Good morning, Karen. Police officials say four people have been killed in a mass shooting, and it's also medical building on a hospital campus. Authorities also say the shooter was dead, apparently from a self inflicted The gunshot wound President Biden's as. No one anticipated the baby formula crisis until months after a crucial manufacturing plant owned by

Abbott was shut down. Formula makers Biden met with disagree. Game one of the NHL East Final, the Rangers beat the Lightning six too. In baseball, the Yankees game was reigned out. The Mets beat the Nationals five zip. The Red Sox and Orioles won, the A's and Giants lost. Global News twenty four hours a day on air and on Bloomberg Quick Date, powered by more than twenty seven hundred journalists and analysts, more than a hundred twenty countries.

Michael bar this is Bloomberg. Nathan him Michael, thank you. It's five nineteen on Wall Street Live from the Bloomberg Interactive Brokers Studios. This is Bloomberg Daybreak, and with yet another deadly mass shooting in the US, the issue of guns and gun restrictions once again is in focus in Washington, along with a mounting pile of challenges facing President Biden.

Bloomberg Government Congressional reporter Jack Fitzpatrick joins us from our Bloomberg studios in the Nation's cap all as we get more on all these stories, Jack, Good morning. This shooting in Tulsa once again has the gun issue back in focus, and it comes with debate already underway following other recent mass shootings. Yes, uh, this is one of those issues where I don't even know if it's back in focus,

is just still in focus. There have been bipartisan talks in the Senate following the Uvaldi School shooting about what is realistic to get sixty votes in the Senate. What's the low hanging fruit? A very limited measure would be expected from these conversations, But you know, is there some sort of bill they can pass. Seems that the conversations are there's a lot of talk about maybe incentivizing state

level red flag laws, other sort of limited measures. I don't know if there's enough political will to raise the age uh for purchases, say of semi automatic rifles from eight team to twenty one. That is more of a Democratic priority. But yes, it would stand to reason that this latest shooting, high profile shooting, high profile enough so the President has been briefed on. It would sort of keep the political pressure on those senators having those conversations.

And in the meantime, Jack, there's a bill moving forward on the House side that I think it's probably safe to describe as much more than low hanging fruit. I mean, what's what's the impetus to put a bill like that forward when it probably has little did no chance of passing in the sidence? Right, this is the more aggressive version. This would be a House Democratic bill that the House

Judiciary Committee is set to virtually mark up today. Uh. That's why I mentioned as an example, uh, the idea that's been put forth of increasing the legal age to purchase a semi automatic weapon from eighteen to twenty one. That is one of the measures in that bill. Uh, that does not seem to be part of the bipartisan conversations. This is how the House of Representatives operates. You know, the majority can pass what they want through the House

and at least take a stand. It may be more of a messaging bill if it's not going to go anywhere in the Senate. But the fact that you see this dual track approach the House doing what it can, the Senate getting a group of bipartisan members together to see what's most realistic. That reflects the amount of pressure to at least do something. Along with this politically fraught issue of gun rights, Jack, we also have the economy posing a continuing challenge for President Biden, rising gas prices.

Now we're getting this report that he could be headed to Saudi Arabia later this month. Right, yes, our colleague Jennifer Jacobs reported that, uh, citing people familiar that he's expected to visit Saudi Arabia later this month when he's traveling for NATO and G seven meetings. Uh. That is important because it would it would be a bit of a surprise if he were to visit Studi Arabia, not visit or communicate with the Crown Prince Mohammed Been Salmon,

who's really the de facto leader after the President. Biden had previously said he would only deal directly with King Salomon bin Abdullah Ziz, which was a slight toward the Crown Prince. Uh. If this reflects some easing of the tensions between Biden and Mohammed Been Salmon, that would be a very significant thing. And I think it's clearly something with gas prices in mind, as Biden looks for more production out of oil producing countries obviously gas producing countries

not called Russia and Ukraine. No, you have all about thirty seconds left here, but are there indications that we could see a meeting between President Biden the Crown Prince? I mean, MBS had basically been blacklisted over alleged links to the murder of Washington Post columnist Jamal kah That's something the White House has not confirmed, so at this

point that the news is about the visit. But you're right that Biden would have to set aside the the frustration over the killing of Jamaica show g H and his his frustration with Mohammed Ben Salomon, and he had really made a point of pinning that on the Crown Prince, so to meet with him would be a significant change, certainly would be Jack Fitzpatrick a Bloomberg Government as always,

thanks for being with us from the nation's capital. Will be checking back with Jack later on in the program for uh much more of the other stories happening in Washington, d C. As well. Looking ahead to the market open this morning, we have futures moving higher, with SMP futures up twenty one point, DAL futures up a hundred thirty three.

NASTAC futures are higher by eighty six points ten. Your treasury down one thirty second, the yield two point nine, NIMEX screwed down two percent, or two dollars six cents and a hundred thirteen dollars of barrel. On that report, the President Biden could be headed to Saudi Arabia. Just ahead, the latest on the mass killing in Tulsa, and Cheryl Sandberg leans into Life after Phase book. Top stories of the morning straight ahead on Bloomberg day Break Bloomberg eleven

three oh weather. Chance for showers and storms today with a high near eighty degrees. We'll clear out tomorrow with a high near eighty for Friday sunshine upper seventies for Saturday. Right now sixty three degrees in Central Park. Broadcasting live

from the Bloomberg Interactive Broker Studio in New York. Bloomberg Eloving Freedom to Washington, d C. Bloomberg On to Boston, Bloomberg one oh six one to San Francisco, Bloomberg sixty to the Country, Sirius XM Chidle one nine Tea, and around the globe the Bloomberg Business app and Bloomberg Radio dot Com. This is Bloomberg Daybreak. It's five thirty on

Wall Street. Good morning. I'm Nathan Hagar and I'm Karen moscowur just about four hours away from the open of US trade and let's get you up to date on the news you need to know at this show. Or We begin with another mass shooting in the US, this time at a medical building in Tulsa, Oklahoma, that left four dead plus the shooter. Deputy Chief Eric Daglish says it took about three minutes for officers to arrive at

the scene and they make contact with the gunmen. About ten minutes later, the officers that did arrive, we're hearing shots in the building and that's what directed them to the second floor, and Deputy police Chief Eric Daglish says a man opened fire on employees and visitors before turning the gun on himself. This comes after recent mass shootings in Valdi, Texas, and Buffalo, New York that have Democratic

leaders calling for greater restrictions on guns. Elsewhere in Washington, Karen, President Biden is planning a trip to Saudi Arabia as he looks to address rising gasoline prices. According to a report from The Financial Times, Saudi Arabia is prepared to pump more crude if Russia's output substantially declines. Bloomberg News Energy reporter chair As Sharon Show says that could significantly

impact prices. Russia is among the world three largest crew producers, and that's why this kind of a move will have major round the stations or global supply. Whether Saudi Arabia and NUA can cover Russia's low supply, that's the question that remains. Bloomberg Sharon Show. Reporting from Singapore, OPEC plus meets today, it's expected to ratify a modest increase in production. Checking prices now, NIME ex cruis down two and a quarter percent or two dollars fifty nine cents at a

hundred twelve dollars sixty eight cents of barrel. Brent is down two point three hundred thirteen dollars fifty seven cents. Well, Nathan. The financial world is reacting to the resignation of Meta Chief operating officer Cheryl Sandberg. She became a tough figure in global business and tech during her fourteen years of the company. Sendberg tells Bloomberg's Emily Chang the decision to step down was not easy. It really is about how I will spend my time, not how much I've been

leaving the company. I believe in the company, but as much as I ever did and staying on board, and I really have some see confidence in the team Mark and I. Cheryl Sandberg says she wants to do more philanthropy. She helped transform Facebook from a start up into a multibillion dollar powerhouse, but the company's reputation was turnished by blind spots on data and misinformation. Sandberg spoke on Bloomberg Technology. You can subscribe to the daily podcast on all your

podcast platforms. Turning too inflation Careen, We're keeping a close eye on the FED st Louis President James Bullard says he wants to raise rates to three and a half percent this year to bring down inflation. He spoke at the Economic Club of Memphis. Straight Ahead your latest local headlines plus a check of sports. This is Bloomberg. It's thirty three on Wall Street where at sixty three degrees in Central Park dealing with flooding on the Bronx River

Parkway in White Plains. Details coming up in traffic. First Michael Barr with more on what's going on in New York and around the world. Michael, thank you very much. Nathan. Experts say installing technology to scan large numbers of people quickly for weapons and the New York City subway would be challenging. Mayor Eric Adams says the technology might still be worth trying, and a pop up fashion at select locations as a deterrent. Scanners are already used in some places,

like sports stadiums, but need to be accompanied by human operators. Still, the idea has gotten a closer look after a mass shooting on the subway in April. It comes as The New York Times reports Adams plans to name a gun violence are Zoom. The White House is pulling back on statements made by President Biden that he was not aware the baby formula crisis would be so severe. Bloomberg's aid Baxter reports the President saying he doesn't think anybody knew.

I don't think anyone anticipated the impact of the shutdown of one facility, but me Johnson Vice President Robert Cleveland says they anticipated the crisis. We knew from the very beginning this would be very serious about And now the White House says that they were on it from day one, and now that all production is ramping up in San Cisco. I'm at Baxter Bloomberg Day Break. The federal government will soon be lifting travel restrictions for Americans who want to

go to Cuba. The flight restrictions put in place during the Trump administration prevented flights from going to Cuban cities other than Havanna. The Biden administration announced hundreds of thousands of students who attended the Corinthian Collegist Chain will automatically

get their federal student loans canceled. Anyone who attended the now defunct chain from its collapse in twenty fifteen will get their federal student debt wipe Clane, it will erase five point eight billion dollars in debt for more than five hundred sixty thousand borrowers. Today Britain began celebrating the four day long weekend in honor of Queen Elizabeth seventy

years on the throne. Global News twenty four hours a day on airand on Bloomberg Quick Take, powered by more than twenty seven hundred journalists analysts more than a hundred twenty countries. I'm Michael Barr. This is Bloomberg. Nick alright, Michael. Thanks on Wall Street, John Stash hours here at the Bloomberg Sports Update. Thanks Nathan. The Rangers keep winning another decisive victory like the last two with Carolina. Those were five to two and six to two, and more of

the same at the Garden. In Game one with Tampa Bay, Rangers never trailed. Chris Cryer scored a minute eleven in. It was one one second periods up to fight long past the fox head of the middle of tough to pick up the trouble recovered, Try the Tronto high the spot, he dudes. He starts Frank for Tronto with the rice

he shot game and the reachers free game. The league it's two to long w e P and then came two goals by Philip Heedo, who has now scored seven in this postseason, and then Artemi Panera making the bandaget third period. Rangers beat the Lightning six to two. It's their first Game one victory of the postseason. They'll look to keep it going. Game two is tomorrow night at the Garden, where the Rangers lost their playoff opener with Pittsburgh and triple overtime, but since then they are seven

and oh on home ice. NBA Finals begin tonight Celtics Warriors in San Francisco, a Yankee doubleheader with the games Olds at the Stadium, a day game to make up last night's rainout, and then tonight the Yanks will face Showhyotani. Mets will visit the Dodgers to start a four game series and a ten game met road trip, all in southern California. Mets just won their sixth in a row,

five nothing over Washington. Carlos Carrasco improved a six and one team with three relievers on the shutout four hits for Thomas Nto. French open Women's semifinals today in Paris, including the first ever Grand Stam Semi for the eighteen year old American Coco Gone John Stash were Bloomberg Sports Nathan, Thank you John. It's seven on Wall Street. Time for

the Trice State Business Report, Here's Bloomberg Scott Car. Requirements for child resistant packaging and adult only marketing are among two sets of regulations just passed by a New York's Office of Cannabis Management. New York's emerging cannabis industry now has some guidance and planning the packaging, labeling, marketing, and lab testing of products. Lab regulations in particular help establish

an important lake in the future supply chain. While across the Hudson, New Jersey is prepping for its bursion in cannabis industry. The New Jersey Tri State Canno Tech Expo is coming to Atlantic City and a couple of weeks In Connecticut, consumers already feeling the pins from rising inflation, are about to take another hit from a hike in

the state's diesel tax. Connecticut officials are expected to announce soon a major increase in the states of diesel tax effective July one and six months from now, a new highway use tax on large commercial trucks goes into effect, expected to cost that industry collectively about ninety million a year. That's the Bloomberg cry State Business Report. I'm Scott Carr. Okay, Scott. Thanks. It's five thirty eight on Wall Street. Bloomberg Radio is on the air from San Francisco to New York, London

to Hong Kong. Let's check in with our global news team for some of the top stories heard on our three hundred affiliate radio stations around the world. I'm Steve podascon ten ten Wins in New York. We're talking about how couples are determined to head down the aisle this year no matter what. I'm Lisa Matteo and on KYW in Philadelphia, I'll be reporting on a Carmaker's push to make the most affordable e V in the nation. I'm

Scott car on w d c H in Washington. I'm reporting on celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay opening a third eatery in the Capital region. I'm Corney Donahoe on WHOA Who in Fort Wayne. General Motors will make all of its Buick models electric by I'm Gina Servetti and for w BBM in Chicago. I'm reporting that United Airlines is renewing the push for regulators to lessen congestion and delays at

Newark International And those are some of the stories. Are hundred Bloomberg journalists and analysts are working on this morning around the world. It's five thirty nine on Wall Street. The following is an editorial from Bloomberg Opinion. Thanks to the spectacular demise of Terry USD, a cryptocurrency that promised to be always worth a dollar but was suddenly worth a lot less, the world is better acquainted with table coins,

and that's how unstable they can be. Luckily, the collapse hasn't had serious repercussions in the traditional financial system, but if the US doesn't act soon to regulate these things, the next one could. Unregulated stable coin issuers are prone to creating systemic risks, and the more connections the crypto world forms with traditional finance, the greater the chances that a stable coin crash will cause broader damage. There's no

mystery about what needs to happen. The Treasury Department issued a report last year detailing steps that Congress and federal agencies ought to take. All the remains is to get the job done, preferably before stable coins trigger the next financial crisis. This editorial was written by the Bloomberg Opinion Editorial Board. I'm David Shipley. For more Bloomberg opinion, please go to Bloomberg dot com, slash opinion or OPI and go on the Bloomberg terminal. These has been Bloomberg Opinion.

Listen for Bloomberg opinion editorials every weekday. At this time, terminal customers can read more at OPI. N OH futures moving higher, with SMP futures right now up nineteen points, staff futures up a hundred thirteen, NASAC futures on the rise by eighty three points ten. Your treasury down one thirty second the yield two Nimex crew down two and a half percent at a hundred twelve dollars thirty eight

cents a barrel. This is Bloomberg Bloomberg eleven three oh Weather mostly cloudy today, chance for showers and storms of the high near eighty will clear out Tomorrow. Friday, high in the upper seventies and sunshine Saturday upper seventies once again. Currently sixty three degrees in Central Park Markets. Headlines and breaking news twenty four hours a day at Bloomberg dot Com, the Bloomberg Business All, and at Bloomberg Quick Tape. This

is a Bloomberg Business Flash and I'm Cameron. Moscow stocks in Europe in US Dot Index futures are climbing as investors assess attractive valuations and a drop an oil prices against hawkish messages from central bankers on reigning and inflation. Crude oil sliding under report that Saudi Arabia is ready to pump more oil if Russian output to clients. We check the markets every fifteen minutes throughout the trading day on Bloomberg Guess and p futures of nineteen points this morning.

Down futures have a hundred thirteen nast day futures of eighty two The decks in Germany's up eight tens of

upper cent. The ten year treasury down one thirty second yield two point nine one percent yield on a two year two point six six percent nine x Scrude oil is down two point four percent, down two dollars eighty one cents at a hundred twelve dollars thirty nine cents of barrel comics gold a half percent or eight dollars seventy cents at eighteen fifty seven forty announced, the Euro one point six eight seven against the dollar, British bound one point to five four four the end at one

twenty nine point seven six and Big Coin is up one percent at twenty nine thousand, nine hundred dollars. That's a Bloomberg business flash. Now here's Michael bar with more on what's going on around the world. Muchael, thank you very much. Garin Telsa, police say a man carrying a rifle and a handgun opened fire in a medical office building, killing four people. Authorities say the gunman later took his

own life. With record high gas prices, President Joe Biden is likely to visit Saudi Arabia later this month as part of an international trip for NATO and Group of Seven meetings. Game one of the NHL East Final, the Rangers beat the Lightning six two. In the NBA Finals, the Celtics play tonight baseball. The Yankees game was reigned out. The Mets beat the Nationals five zip, The Red Sox

in Oriols won the A's and Giants lost. Global News twenty four hours a day on air and on Bloomberg Quick Take Power by more than journalists and analysts in more than a hundred twenty countries. On Michael bar this is Bloomberg, Nathan Celtics and Warriors looking great. That's gonna be quite the matchup. All right, Michael, thank you. It's five nine on Wall Street Live from the Bloomberg Interacted

Broker Studios. This is Bloomberg Daybreak and Stephen Whiting is with us this morning to take a look at the market. Chief investment strate just chief economist at City Global Wealth. Stephen, good morning. The month of June certainly doesn't look like it's got enough to a very good start, though futures look like they're going to claw back some of yesterday's losses. How do you view this market right now? I think we look at it as constrained, constrained by the Federal Reserve.

I think a great deal of that is priced in. It's not that we just uh went a lot in terms of monetary policy tighten sevent five basis points, but another two hundred over the course of what's left of a year priced in along with quantitative tightening beginning uh and we've got to remember the fiscal backdrop we've had a twenty drop in government spending. That income support that was helping consumers at a time when inflation is low is gone now at a time when inflation is high.

So I think that the federal Reserve is going to be there to constrain any easing of financial conditions. But we will so again had a great big effect here with both stocks and bonds down together, and that's a big down payment on any kind of slowing in the economy that we should expect. So you're not looking for any slack from the Fed. Given where the tightening of financial conditions has gone in this market. At this point, you know that the Fiddle Reserve at the end of

the day will have to be forward looking. We're not going to expect that that pricing and tightening over the coming year is going to infect employment data this month. Things like cancelations of new home contracts are not going to affect the building of housing, for example, and an

immediate labor demand. But that's the issue here. The settle Reserve is aiming policy at what the economy will do in three but it's looking backwards and inflation, but yet getting just to the point where we can assess whether past policy action is sufficient. It's going to require again some months here and probably a couple more large rate moves out of the ft. So I think they can't allow the financial markets to have their party about a

slowing FED before they've actually slowed. Now, we got a bit of a shutter for the market yesterday from Jamie Diamond over at JP Morgan warning of an economic hurricane coming. How do you see the economic backdrop? So look, I think there are constructive signs beneath the surface, really good ones. And you know, we're not seeing that we're out of

the woods. We think that recession risk is quite unusually high for the coming year because of the way the Federal Reserve is addressing a supply shock tightening into it. But if you take a look, we've had a nice increase in domestic consumer goods production for the first time in a while. UM it's rising four percent. Imports in unit terms are growing twelve percent. I mean this is

a lot faster than humor goods consumption. So again, getting to the point where market forces slow the inflation rate. I'm not talking about a particular commodity like oil, but generally speaking, again, a slower demand pase from fiscal tightening. Even more important than what I just talked about on rates UH and UH supply going up, that this is again pointing to a lower future inflation rate. Now, can that come faster than the Feds and patients with policy? Now,

that's sort of a key question. So I think that the underlying signs again are very much with our view. That will be economy will slow. It has to inflation has to slow. There is a very visible path to do this without a recession. Though. Do you think there's gonna be any impact on the FEDS rate UH calculations when we get the May jobs report tomorrow, we continue to see signs of pretty extreme tightness in the labor market, it'll be hard for anything tomorrow to change the FITS view.

I think again, if we started to see what we what we've be in to see, for example, with UH job openings for example, coming down, everyone's saying whatever it is I'm bidding for for labor, for orders for goods. If you actually see the underlying economy, the demand side, slow down, you will see some of those job openings go away. Now, I don't think that's something that you're going to see in real time and coincident indicators like

uh nonfarm employment. So I think that the Federal Reserve is probably not going to get anything new to change their view with tomorrow's data as surprise as possible, of course, I mean there have been after a strong Mays in the year earlier, there month to month variation that can be a hurdle for a slower employment report. The summer

will be more interesting the next couple of quarters. There are enough building signs that we should be in a decelerating employment path, but it is again from a very strong, unsustainable level. Thanks for this, Stephen. Good to get your insights this morning. Stephen Whiting with us this morning, chief investment strategist and chief economist at City Global Wealth. Karen Well Nathan, it is five fifty four on Wall Street,

and here's a legal story we're watching this morning. It's been a month since the unprecedented leak of a draft opinion that would strike down Roe v. Wade, a leak that has sparked nationwide protests from abortion supporters. In the meantime, the investigation by the Marshal of the Supreme Court into who leaked the draft seems to be escalating and focusing on the clerks of the justices. For more on the matter, Jim Grasso speaks to Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter Kimberly

Strawbridge Robinson. What's the latest on the investigation by the Supreme Court Marshal's Office. Well, you know, we have heard some more leaking from the leak that the Marshall's Office is taking. Particular that's to get personal phone records from the clerks, and we have Bloomberg haven't been able to independently verify that, but that's definitely something that signals kind of a unique and start change from the atmosphere the

court before. You know, typically this is a very friendly institution and to see the Marshall's Office requesting the personal information of their clerks is something pretty jarring for someone like me has been watching the court for ten years. I do question, though, I've seen a lot of criticism that the Marshal's Office is an equipped to handle this kind of investigation to really fair at out the person

who leaked and to punish them. But you know, I've been wondering if that's really the goal of the justices within the courthouse. Of course, they want to find out who did this and why, But punishing their law clerks, these young recent law school graduates, I'm not sure is their top priority. But we'll just have to wait and see where this investigation leads and see if the court actually tells us how going or how it's concluded. I

still don't even know if that's going to happen. Do you know how many people have access to these draft rulings? Is it more than the justices and their clerks? It is a little bit more than the justices and their clerks.

I think the best guest that I have now is somewhere around seventy eight people, because they're just some people around the buildings who have to you know, have access to emails, have access to printing, and there there of course will be some people doing some administrative things with the opinion. So it is a bit broader than the clerks and the justices. But if the news that we're hearing out of the investigation is true, it really does seem like the Marshall's office is focused on the clerks,

so maybe they know something we don't. It seems odd because most legal experts say, well, you know, it wouldn't be the clerks because that would ruin the clerk's career. Well, that certainly is a good argument for why it wouldn't be a clerk. And we don't have leaks very often. We do have one kind of situation that we can look back to, after the plan her parents had versus

Kasey abortion rulling. One of the clerks at that time, after the opinion had been announced then wrote sort of a telltale book and sort of shunned from at least the litigation aspect of the legal field, but beyond that, this is brilliant, unprecedented situation that we're in and so really no telling where this is going to lead up. And that's Bloomberg Law Supreme Court reporter Kimberly Strawbridge Robinson

speaking with Juan Grosso. Catch more of that interview, plus analysis of the latest legal news, by subscribing to the Bloomberg Law Podcast or downloading this show at Bloomberg dot com Slash podcast. Attorneys can find exceptional legal research and business development tools at Bloomberg Law dot com and on the Bloomberg terminal at b Law Go. SNP Future is up seventeen points this morning, down Futures up a hundred three Nasdag futures up seventy three and the tenure treasury

down one thirty second held two point nine one. Still ahead of Bloomberg day break and check on the business headlaws and all the news you need to start your day. And this is Bloomberg

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