Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.
Speaker 2: This is the Bloomberg dayba qu At podcast. Good Morning
Speaker 2: is Wednesday, the eleventh of February. I'm Caroline Hepkeitt in London.
Speaker 3: And I'm Stephen Carolin Brussels. Coming up today. At least
Speaker 3: nine victims are killed in one of Canada's deadliest school shootings,
Speaker 3: with the suspected perpetrator also dead.
Speaker 2: The European Council President tells us that European Union leaders
Speaker 2: are finally ready to fully integrate their markets.
Speaker 3: Plus a one trillion dollar flex, Polish companies expand into
Speaker 3: Western Europe with a focus on Germany. In an M
Speaker 3: and a boom.
Speaker 4: Let's start with a roundup of our top stories.
Speaker 3: A shooting at a school in the Canadian province of
Speaker 3: British Columbia has left eight people dead, including a woman
Speaker 3: who police believed to be the shooter. Authority say two
Speaker 3: more people were found dead at a nearby home. British
Speaker 3: Columbia Premier David eb told reporters that police officers reached
Speaker 3: the school within two minutes. He spoke at a press
Speaker 3: conference after the shooting.
Speaker 5: It's hard to know what to say on a night
Speaker 5: like tonight. This is the kind of thing that feels
Speaker 5: like it happens in other places and not close to
Speaker 5: home in a way that this feels for so many
Speaker 5: British Columbians and Canadians.
Speaker 3: David eb was speaking as police say they are not
Speaker 3: yet releasing the identity of the suspected attacker. In a
Speaker 3: statement on social media, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said
Speaker 3: he was devastated by the mass shooting, which is Canada's
Speaker 3: deadliest since twenty twenty. Carney's office said he's suspending a
Speaker 3: planned trip to Germany for the Munich Security Conference.
Speaker 2: The European Council president has told Bloomberg that the EU
Speaker 2: must review its powerful competition rules to boost the bloc's economy.
Speaker 2: Antonio Costa was speaking ahead of a gathering of EU
Speaker 2: leaders this week, which will focus on improving competitiveness as
Speaker 2: the region faces challenges from the United States and China.
Speaker 6: We need to.
Speaker 7: Look at our competition rules because it's clear that we
Speaker 7: need to at the same time protect our consumers to
Speaker 7: ensure a vibrant competition in lawer single market, but at
Speaker 7: the same time allow companies to scale up to be
Speaker 7: competitive in the global market.
Speaker 2: The European Council president was speaking after the German and
Speaker 2: Italian government's warned you must act now on reforming its
Speaker 2: single market. In a paper circulated ahead of tomorrow's leaders meeting,
Speaker 2: they called, among other things, for the EU to loosen
Speaker 2: merger rules, allowing European companies to scale up and rival
Speaker 2: America's tech giants.
Speaker 3: The European Parliament is moving closer to approving the ease
Speaker 3: trade deal with the United States. Senior lawmakers have agreed
Speaker 3: to back the deal ahead of a vote, but they've
Speaker 3: added a sunset clause to the pact, which was he'd
Speaker 3: expire in March twenty twenty eight, in an effort to
Speaker 3: force the US to lower its fifty percent tariff on
Speaker 3: steel and aluminium products. Months have passed since both sides
Speaker 3: agreed to dial down trade tensions, compromising on a fifteen
Speaker 3: percent tariff on EU goods entering the United States. The
Speaker 3: deal has faced a rocky path to approval in the
Speaker 3: European Parliament. A vote is expected on the twenty fourth
Speaker 3: of February.
Speaker 2: Emails released by the US Justice Department show Elon Musk's
Speaker 2: brother Kimball Musk, was connected with at least two women
Speaker 2: through Jeffrey Epstein, several years after the disgraced financier pleaded
Speaker 2: guilty to sex crimes. The emails show that the director
Speaker 2: at Tesla and Epstein discussed party plans, relationships, and a
Speaker 2: possible visit to Epstein's island. Kimball Musk released a statement
Speaker 2: saying that his only meeting with Epstein was in his
Speaker 2: New York office during the day and that he never
Speaker 2: went to his island.
Speaker 3: The US Commerce Secretary Horod Lutnick has also come under
Speaker 3: fire for his appearance in the files. Lutnick said he
Speaker 3: did visit Epstein's private island in twenty twelve, after Epstein
Speaker 3: was convicted as a sex offender. Here is an exchange
Speaker 3: between Lutnick and Maryland Senator Chris van Holland, did.
Speaker 8: You, in fact make the visit to Jeffrey Epstein's private island.
Speaker 8: I did have lunch with him as I was on
Speaker 8: a boat going across on a family vacation. My wife
Speaker 8: was with me, as were my four children and nanny's
Speaker 8: I had another couple with They were there as well
Speaker 8: with their children, and we had lunch on the island.
Speaker 3: That Nik has face and calls to resign over the
Speaker 3: relationship with Epstein, since the files show his ties to
Speaker 3: disgraced financier were more extensive than he previously revealed. The
Speaker 3: White House said that President Trump has no plans to
Speaker 3: remove Lutnik from his post.
Speaker 2: Investment in the UK FinTechs plummeted by more than twenty
Speaker 2: percent last year to the lowest level since the start
Speaker 2: of the COVID nineteen pandemic. Bluebog's EU and Parts has
Speaker 2: the story.
Speaker 9: The UK's financial technology sector attracted just shy of eleven
Speaker 9: billion dollars last year, down from about thirteen and a
Speaker 9: half billion dollars in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: The numbers come from.
Speaker 9: A KPMG report citing pitch Book data. In total, four
Speaker 9: hundred and eighteen fintech deals closed last year with a
Speaker 9: blockbuster of four billion dollar fund raising by Revolute at
Speaker 9: evaluation of seventy five billion dollars, making up a big
Speaker 9: chunk of the total raised. The UK's fintech sector was
Speaker 9: dwarfed by the US, which accounted for close to half
Speaker 9: of all cash raised globally, but to unline the country's relevance,
Speaker 9: UK fintech's attracted more funding than those in France Germany, Belgium,
Speaker 9: the Nordics Island, China and Brazil combined In London, I'm
Speaker 9: ewing pots Bloomberg Radio, and.
Speaker 3: Those are your top stories on the market. Zero stocks
Speaker 3: fifty features are flat at the moment. Forty one hundred
Speaker 3: fatures are two tents of one percent higher. We did
Speaker 3: see Asian equities hit a record high earlier at the
Speaker 3: MSCIS Specific index outside of Japan by one point one percent.
Speaker 3: The Blueberg Dollar Spot Index weeker ahead of today's US
Speaker 3: jobs data by two tenths of one percent. The Japanese
Speaker 3: yen is eight tenths stronger as one fifty three twenty two.
Speaker 2: Those are the markets. Now, let's get an updates on
Speaker 2: the mass school shooting in Canada at tumbler Ridge Secondtry
Speaker 2: School in British Columbia.
Speaker 4: Joining US now for more.
Speaker 2: And this is Bloomberg's Washington Deputy Bureau Chief, Lord Davison.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Law of what do we know so far
Speaker 2: about this shooting and about the perpetrator?
Speaker 1: So this shooting is is summing up to be one
Speaker 1: of the worst in Canada's history. Ten left dead, including
Speaker 1: the shooter, as well as twenty five or so that
Speaker 1: have been injured in this attack. There are not a
Speaker 1: lot of details yet about the shooter. According to a
Speaker 1: public safety alert that went out to residence in the area,
Speaker 1: the shooter was identified as a female with brown hair
Speaker 1: wearing a dress, but the authorities have not given any
Speaker 1: other names so far about who this could be age
Speaker 1: or if they have any connection to the area.
Speaker 3: What have we heard from the Canadian authorities? The Prime
Speaker 3: Minister is suspending a plan trip to Germany.
Speaker 1: Yes, there's really been an outpouring of support from leaders
Speaker 1: at all levels, from the province level, local level, and
Speaker 1: of course at the national level. This is a big
Speaker 1: deal for Carney to spend this trip this, you know,
Speaker 1: sort of as an indication of just how seriously everyone
Speaker 1: across Canada is taking the shooting. You know, he was
Speaker 1: scheduled to go to Germany for the Munich Security Conference
Speaker 1: here in just a couple of days. This is really
Speaker 1: a notable time for Carney because he you know, has
Speaker 1: just in recent days taken a very strident approach against
Speaker 1: the US, giving a very powerful speech at at Davos,
Speaker 1: and you know, kind of really taking a big place
Speaker 1: on the national stage as there's sort of the the
Speaker 1: powers are rebalancing here between the US, Asia and and
Speaker 1: and Europe, and so this is a big deal for
Speaker 1: him to step back from this.
Speaker 2: M Mass shootings do, sadly occur in the United States.
Speaker 2: They're far less common though in Canada.
Speaker 1: Yes, this is you know, uh, unfortunately for Canada and
Speaker 1: unfortunately for the US, has been you know, a trend
Speaker 1: that's been going on for some time. A lot of
Speaker 1: experts attributed this to differences and how gun laws are
Speaker 1: in between the two countries.
Speaker 4: Guns are prevalent, there are lots.
Speaker 1: Of gun owners both sides of the border here, but
Speaker 1: in the US it's treated as a constitutional right. It's
Speaker 1: and into the US Constitution, and that's made it very
Speaker 1: hard for US policymakers to be able to restrict gun
Speaker 1: ownership and put other limits on gun owners. In Canada,
Speaker 1: for example, they have a lot more restrictions in terms
Speaker 1: of these red flag laws that allow guns to be
Speaker 1: taken away for people with mental health or other concerning
Speaker 1: behavior issues. There's a national registry and there's just more
Speaker 1: sort of protections that a lot of experts have credited
Speaker 1: to lessening the number of unfortunate gun incidents, including mass
Speaker 1: shootings like we've seen just recently.
Speaker 3: Okay, Laura, thank you very much for bringing us up
Speaker 3: to date on the latest. That's our Washington Deputy Bureau Chief,
Speaker 3: Laura Davison. There now to.
Speaker 2: A significant conversation our attention moving to Europe. Could this
Speaker 2: be the moment that European leaders take decisive steps towards
Speaker 2: showing up their economy. Antonio Costa, who chairs the meetings
Speaker 2: of EU leaders, has been speaking to Bloomberg ahead of
Speaker 2: an informal summit that's taking place tomorrow, which will focus
Speaker 2: on trying to improve competitiveness in the face of the
Speaker 2: US and China. Our chief correspondent Oliver Krook spoke to
Speaker 2: the European Council President and he joins us this morning.
Speaker 4: Hi Oli. So it's been eighteen.
Speaker 2: Months since the DRUGI report that talked about a reform
Speaker 2: being existential, a year since Donald Trump took office and
Speaker 2: started threatening tariffs on the EU. Is this the big
Speaker 2: moment for the EU to boost its own economy?
Speaker 10: I mean, that's certainly the point that Antonio Costa is making,
Speaker 10: and really the ambition that he is trying to lay
Speaker 10: out as EU Council President and trying to advance a
Speaker 10: lot of these very clunky, very complex, but very important
Speaker 10: reforms within the European Union. He said, basically last year
Speaker 10: was all about defense. They managed to do last year
Speaker 10: in a couple of months what they've failed to do
Speaker 10: in a couple of decades. What he's referring to there,
Speaker 10: presumably is the NATO spend, for example, getting European NATO
Speaker 10: countries to about five percent of spending three and a
Speaker 10: half percent of that very clearly on defense, but also
Speaker 10: on trade deals. He managed to get forward two massive
Speaker 10: trade deals that were basically in the works for twenty years,
Speaker 10: in India and Mercer Source, so those are going to
Speaker 10: be the victories. Now it kind of gets more complicated
Speaker 10: on competitiveness because that's when you get into very thorny issues,
Speaker 10: you know, m and A, across borders, all of those
Speaker 10: sorts of things. And he said that if last year
Speaker 10: was about defense, this year is really about competitiveness.
Speaker 11: Have a listened to what he had to say about that.
Speaker 7: We need to focus this year on competitiveness with the
Speaker 7: same energy that last year we focus on defense. And
Speaker 7: for this we need to approve as soon as possible
Speaker 7: a roadmap to complete and deepening the Single market that
Speaker 7: means that we need to create a real single market
Speaker 7: on energy, on telecoms, we need to approve the so
Speaker 7: called twenty ACE regime to have a simple and single
Speaker 7: company law across all the European Union. We need to
Speaker 7: remove several internal barriers that remains in the single market.
Speaker 7: We need to continue to cut red tape. The Commission
Speaker 7: has already is ented ten package to remove red tape,
Speaker 7: but we need to do more. And we need to
Speaker 7: also to tackling our external dependencies on critical row materials,
Speaker 7: to secrize our supply chain and of course to find
Speaker 7: new markets to export. Because the the European Union powerouse
Speaker 7: own trade. We are by far the largest economic block
Speaker 7: on trade and we need to build on this to
Speaker 7: increase our competitiveness.
Speaker 3: So whatever the prescription is clear, what needs to be
Speaker 3: done UNTILIO cost laying some of the priorities there. But
Speaker 3: is there the political will to do it?
Speaker 10: Yeah, and I think we used to sort of hasten
Speaker 10: to add that on many of that very long laundry
Speaker 10: list that he sort of enumerated there, whether it's everything
Speaker 10: from sort of telecoms between the European countries the capital
Speaker 10: markets Union, very little progress has been made, and I
Speaker 10: think something like the Capital Markets Union.
Speaker 11: You know, I asked them at the end of the interview.
Speaker 10: Twelve months from now, let's be concrete, if you sit
Speaker 10: down here, what will you achieved. He sort of was
Speaker 10: hedged himself a little bit because of course he doesn't
Speaker 10: want to front run a lot of these world leaders,
Speaker 10: but it seems that really his priority is going to
Speaker 10: be on cutting this red tape and also potentially moving
Speaker 10: forward on the capital market. So that's going to be
Speaker 10: the big thing. What I think Macohn and many others
Speaker 10: and many and macohonn coming out over the last couple
Speaker 10: of days calling this the Greenland moment, and he's saying
Speaker 10: that this Greenland moment pushing Europeans together, should encourage them
Speaker 10: to basically get joint debt together to really get these
Speaker 10: programs off the ground. As you know, Stephen, this is
Speaker 10: always a very sort of spirited debate at the EU level.
Speaker 11: But what I thought was.
Speaker 10: Also very interesting talking to Antonio Costa, because we had
Speaker 10: that speech from Markarney at Davos where he's talking about
Speaker 10: basically rousing the Middle Powers, bringing them together, and that
Speaker 10: basically bringing a new multilateralism into being. Antonio Costa's job
Speaker 10: is to rally Middle Powers twenty seven member states for
Speaker 10: collective action. He knows how difficult that is that is
Speaker 10: going to be, and so I asked him basically, when
Speaker 10: you hear these sort of theories and these ideas as
Speaker 10: described by Mark Karney pragmatically, what does that look like?
Speaker 11: The way you had to say about that, Well.
Speaker 7: I'm also pessimistic as McCarney has been, and I don't
Speaker 7: say that the rules based order is diet and we
Speaker 7: need and we need a new one of course is
Speaker 7: in the threat, but I think we are strong enough
Speaker 7: to protect the rules based order because we don't have
Speaker 7: a real alternative to the rules based order.
Speaker 6: The alternative is the chaos.
Speaker 7: And that's why like manded patterns like the European Union,
Speaker 7: United Kingdom, Canada, Japan and other countries are very strong
Speaker 7: upholding the international rules based order.
Speaker 6: One of the reasons because.
Speaker 7: You are investing a lot in these trade agreements is
Speaker 7: because we need a rules trade order to ensure predictability
Speaker 7: to the economic agents. It's impossible to have a strong
Speaker 7: economic growth in with certain and we need to provide certainty.
Speaker 7: And the best way to provide certainty is to protect
Speaker 7: these international rules based order also in Traue.
Speaker 2: So no rules based order means chaos in Costa's view,
Speaker 2: but an illustration of the complexities of the decision making
Speaker 2: that you pointed to.
Speaker 4: Oli.
Speaker 2: The European Parliament has moved ahead with its process to
Speaker 2: approve a trade deal with the US, but with some
Speaker 2: additional conditions.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right, I mean, and again just sort of
Speaker 10: doing a sort of fast forward of the last year,
Speaker 10: because this all happened in the last twelve months. Liberation
Speaker 10: Day on in April, that's when the negotiations began. The
Speaker 10: deal was struck in July, a turn beret between the
Speaker 10: EU and the United States. It was supposed to be
Speaker 10: ratified at the beginning of this year, and then we've
Speaker 10: got what I guess we can call the Greenland detour,
Speaker 10: where basically everything was put on hold because you can't
Speaker 10: really agree to a trade deal while you're having more
Speaker 10: tariff threats.
Speaker 11: On the EU.
Speaker 10: We have now at the level where the Parliament has
Speaker 10: agreed to move forward on this, to vote on this.
Speaker 11: There was actually some doubt.
Speaker 10: There was some debate at the Parliament whether or not
Speaker 10: to do it, but they overcome those and have agreed
Speaker 10: to move forward, and basically what they're now looking at
Speaker 10: is trying to create an escape clause to this trade
Speaker 10: agreement in order for the Europeans to be able to
Speaker 10: renegotiate it in the future in basically March of twenty
Speaker 10: twenty eight. Now what they are trying to achieve now
Speaker 10: there's sort of top priority on trades to also reduce
Speaker 10: the steal and aluminum tariffs because those are not covered
Speaker 10: by the current agreement. So the current agreement basically puts
Speaker 10: fifteen percent tariffs across the board, you still have fifty
Speaker 10: percent tariffs on steal and aluminum, which the Europeans are
Speaker 10: very unhappy about. So they want to continue to try
Speaker 10: to negotiate on that, and if they basically can't get
Speaker 10: an agreement, they want to be able to say, hey,
Speaker 10: we're going to renegotiate this over in March of twenty
Speaker 10: twenty eight.
Speaker 11: Now there's some issues with that because that's two years.
Speaker 10: Away, so I don't know how sort of how much
Speaker 10: teeth that has in it, and basically saying that we
Speaker 10: know we can threaten you in two years that is
Speaker 10: also an election year in the United States, that'll be
Speaker 10: basically full election mode. Maybe not the best timing to
Speaker 10: sort of raise tariffs for a number of different reasons.
Speaker 10: A because Trump might not be there, or you know,
Speaker 10: his predecessor or whoever comes next may not be there.
Speaker 10: But also you don't want to sort of be seen
Speaker 10: as meddling with an election anyway. That is sort of
Speaker 10: the hurdle that has been cleared. That being said, the
Speaker 10: Europeans would like to capitalize on what has been a
Speaker 10: good year for trade deals. We've talked about Mircos or
Speaker 10: Latin America, we talked about India, and now potentially in
Speaker 10: the final stretches of a trade deal with the Australians
Speaker 10: as the Australian minister comes to Brussels tomorrow to have
Speaker 10: those discussions.
Speaker 3: Okay, Oliver Crokarchief, you're a correspondent. Thank you very much
Speaker 3: for bringing us details of your interview with the European
Speaker 3: Council President Antonio Casta, as well as those latest headlines
Speaker 3: on trade. Stay with us. More from Bloomberg Daybreak Europe
Speaker 3: coming up after this.
Speaker 4: Well, let's stay with Europe, shall we.
Speaker 2: Poland's one trillion dollar economy is beginning to flex its
Speaker 2: muscles with acquisitions across Western Europe, having emerged from the
Speaker 2: shadows of communism into the European Union in two thousand
Speaker 2: and four and now approaching developed nation status. Joining us
Speaker 2: this morning is Bloomberg's Equities report in Poland. Conrad Krazuski, Conrad,
Speaker 2: good morning. Tell us about the acquisitions s brief.
Speaker 12: First of all, good morning, So basically, we faced the
Speaker 12: paradoxy with Polish economy for a long time because we
Speaker 12: recognized economic success in Europe, already the fastest growing, the
Speaker 12: larger economy for many, many years. But we lack some
Speaker 12: exports orientity know, face the of this you know success, so.
Speaker 6: We lack the foreign acquisitions.
Speaker 12: And one of the reasons for that it could be
Speaker 12: the man of the local market is really quite large,
Speaker 12: you know, compared to the other Eastern European nations. So
Speaker 12: the posts can thinking maybe it's enough to be here
Speaker 12: in Poland and to grow the business, grow the customer
Speaker 12: here in Poland. But over the course of the last year,
Speaker 12: we witnessed some anacdotical, you know, evidence that something may
Speaker 12: be changing, because we saw several acquisitions in Germany. We
Speaker 12: saw the acquisition large acquisition entirety, and when we made
Speaker 12: the efforts to calculate to see from the database that
Speaker 12: how many of these transactions had been in the place
Speaker 12: already will we saw that we had twenty two acquisitions.
Speaker 6: Only in Europe.
Speaker 12: It's most everts and it saw that showed us that
Speaker 12: maybe we are changing the the more moment and the
Speaker 12: more economic model to more like developed nation status that
Speaker 12: you know, we're not attracting the FDI suponland, but we
Speaker 12: are already big enough to start thinking about the other markets.
Speaker 6: And of course it's it's just the beginning, but.
Speaker 12: Coming from the regional powerhouse when the companies were expanding
Speaker 12: only to the Zecher public, Romania and these kind of
Speaker 12: you know, foreign communist nations too, now they are moving
Speaker 12: into Germany.
Speaker 6: It's something is striking for us at this moment.
Speaker 3: What's the overall trajectory then for the Polish economy, you
Speaker 3: know the comparisons being made with Germany. Is Poland on
Speaker 3: track to overtake your up largest economy.
Speaker 6: For Germany.
Speaker 12: We always look at the German as and I have
Speaker 12: something unrevolved because of the say sizes of this in
Speaker 12: nable and you know the strength of the especially in
Speaker 12: the industry there. But having said so that when we
Speaker 12: talk to some entrepreneurs in not trying to get these
Speaker 12: markets to the market. We have some strengths because we
Speaker 12: are late camera to different you know industries, We are
Speaker 12: late comeras to different you know customer in a related business,
Speaker 12: so we can do things differently. I mean Germany is
Speaker 12: lagging behind with the technology, We're lagging behind with the
Speaker 12: kind of sin tech approach. So entrepreneurs, we talked to
Speaker 12: such a huge on a Postco that but the different
Speaker 12: big travel company in Germany and some IT businesses said,
Speaker 12: you know, we have some advantages. That doesn't mean that
Speaker 12: we're going to overtake Germany in the next couple of years,
Speaker 12: but definitely they say that we have something to be
Speaker 12: added to their businesses, like, you know, the way we
Speaker 12: manage the ITV sphere, maybe the way we manage the
Speaker 12: customer approach with the ecommers, the way we use the
Speaker 12: financial you know technology to to just make things more efficient.
Speaker 12: So there's a hope that maybe this kind of German
Speaker 12: economic which has some problems at this moment, that it's
Speaker 12: just lagging withto some kind of all technology. So also
Speaker 12: the industry or issues connected to something polished spirit of
Speaker 12: the entrepreneurial spirit can maybe this equation can add some
Speaker 12: value at this moment.
Speaker 3: Okay, Conrad, thanks so much for joining us. Connor Kozerski,
Speaker 3: there are equity supporter in Poland bringing this detail of
Speaker 3: that acquisition spree that Polish companies have been on.
Speaker 2: Well, there is just one other story that caught my
Speaker 2: attention this morning. Classic cars apparently hitting blistering highs at auction.
Speaker 2: The value of classic cars sold at the three major
Speaker 2: auction events that we've seen in January, apparently they jumped
Speaker 2: eighty percent according to classic dot Com. I was just thinking,
Speaker 2: this is all being driven by younger collectors, throw back
Speaker 2: to their youth.
Speaker 4: Apparently, Calin.
Speaker 3: I was wondering, if you've been shopping for classic cars
Speaker 3: on the weekend, thinking about you know, I could see
Speaker 3: you zipping around North London, all of those you know,
Speaker 3: stylish convertibles.
Speaker 4: I love it.
Speaker 2: There is actually a pizza joint in North London where
Speaker 2: it is also a classic car showroom. Amazing Kleizer, amazing cars.
Speaker 4: It's good good.
Speaker 3: There's to be overlapping interests. Is that if you like pizza,
Speaker 3: you're thus going to be interested in classic cars.
Speaker 2: We can't put any greasy fingers on the the vehicles
Speaker 2: on display. Yeah, I love this story though about just
Speaker 2: the enormous cost the value of classic car market in
Speaker 2: the US twenty five billion dollars. And yeah, the buyers
Speaker 2: are younger. Gto was the big one that was sold
Speaker 2: in January, a white one, the only one. Anyway, one
Speaker 2: story that we were thinking about this morning. Might put
Speaker 2: a link to it in our show notes, just in
Speaker 2: case you happen to have the few billion, few million
Speaker 2: that you need to buy one.
Speaker 3: This is Bloomberg Daybreak Europe, your morning brief on the
Speaker 3: stories making news from London to Wall Street and beyond.
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Speaker 3: I'm Stephen Carroll. Join us again tomorrow morning for all
Speaker 3: the news you need to start your day right here
Speaker 3: on Bloomberg Daybreak Europe.