WEBVTT - Bloomberg Surveillance TV: April 6th, 2026

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, radio News.

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<v Speaker 2>This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Jonathan Ferrow, along

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<v Speaker 2>with Lisa Bromwitz and Amrie Hordern. Join us each day

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<v Speaker 2>for insight from the best in markets, economics, and geopolitics

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<v Speaker 2>from our global headquarters in New York City. We are

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<v Speaker 2>live on Bloomberg Television weekday mornings from six to nine

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<v Speaker 1>We begin this hour with stocks pushing hire as Marcus

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<v Speaker 1>keep a cautious eye.

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<v Speaker 3>On the Middle East.

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<v Speaker 1>Cameron Dawson of New Edge Wealth writing, we see potential

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<v Speaker 1>for a continued tactical bounce, but we do not see

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<v Speaker 1>markets is out of the woods for volatility. Cameron joins us. Now, Cameron,

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<v Speaker 1>thank you so much for being with us. I want

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<v Speaker 1>to just start with the idea of what dip is biable?

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<v Speaker 1>Are we looking at something that actually cheap in stocks

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<v Speaker 1>off to just hold your nose and buy.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 5>We got to the point where markets traded down to

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<v Speaker 5>nineteen times forward earnings on the S and P five hundred.

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<v Speaker 5>That's not historically cheap. It's cheaper than it was. Of

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<v Speaker 5>course back at the end of October we traded to

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<v Speaker 5>twenty three times forward. But I think the important thing

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<v Speaker 5>to note is that as of Monday of last week,

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<v Speaker 5>we did get a little bit over sold on a

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<v Speaker 5>short term basis, which is why we think the markets

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<v Speaker 5>were able to rally. But we expect volatility to continue

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<v Speaker 5>because there still is so much optimism that this war

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<v Speaker 5>will end quickly and it won't have a big impact

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<v Speaker 5>on growth. And you can see that from so many angles.

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<v Speaker 5>Look at the Brint futures forward curve, where you have

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<v Speaker 5>this expectation that oil prices will return back to normal

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<v Speaker 5>fairly quickly. Look at high yield spreads remaining contain valuations

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<v Speaker 5>still at nineteen and a half times forward, the fact

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<v Speaker 5>that GDP estimates are still two point three percent, and

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<v Speaker 5>ad on top of that, the earnings sestiments have gone

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<v Speaker 5>up for twenty six and twenty seven. So there's still

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<v Speaker 5>a fair amount of optimism, even though we have seen

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<v Speaker 5>some of the positioning shake loose and some of the

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<v Speaker 5>valuations get compressed.

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<v Speaker 4>The two ways to look at this.

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<v Speaker 1>On one hand, you could say Wow, markets are really complacent.

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<v Speaker 1>They're not looking at the potential tail risks. The other

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<v Speaker 1>way to look at this is markets tend to be

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<v Speaker 1>right and more level headed in looking through geopolitics. And

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<v Speaker 1>if they're all saying the same thing, well, who am

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<v Speaker 1>I to fight them?

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<v Speaker 3>So where do you stand on that?

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<v Speaker 5>So one of the reasons why you can look through

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<v Speaker 5>geopolitics is usually analysts get too scared too fast, which

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<v Speaker 5>means that they cut their estimates way too much and

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<v Speaker 5>then end up having to chase their estimates higher. We

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<v Speaker 5>have a very simple rule. Markets like it when estimates

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<v Speaker 5>are going up. They don't like it when estimates are

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<v Speaker 5>going down. But if you never cut your estimates, it

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<v Speaker 5>means that you still have a very high bar.

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<v Speaker 4>To surprise to the upside.

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<v Speaker 5>And that's a big difference versus what we got last

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<v Speaker 5>year in twenty twenty five, going back to times like

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<v Speaker 5>twenty twenty two or even COVID, where analysts were so

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<v Speaker 5>quick to cut their estimates that it created a low

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<v Speaker 5>bar to surprise to the upside.

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<v Speaker 4>Now the bar is still very high.

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<v Speaker 3>So everyone is living with that scar.

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<v Speaker 6>I wonder if it's even though across different sectors, if

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<v Speaker 6>it's the same with a consumer that might be facing

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<v Speaker 6>higher oil and energy prices. If it's the same for utilities,

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<v Speaker 6>if it's the same, Is it a broad brush right now?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah?

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<v Speaker 5>I think the most fascinating thing is that what's been

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<v Speaker 5>driving earnings estimates higher over the course of the last

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<v Speaker 5>month has been not things related to the oil or

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<v Speaker 5>energy shock. It has been the fact that it's been semiconductors.

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<v Speaker 5>But the market's not giving credit to semiconductors for the

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<v Speaker 5>big earnings revisions higher because you've seen their valuations get

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<v Speaker 5>compressed by thirty percent, So effectively, the one area that

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<v Speaker 5>we can count on for earnings growth is the one

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<v Speaker 5>area where the market's not giving a credit.

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<v Speaker 6>I have, say something like semiconductors, those chip making stocks,

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<v Speaker 6>A lot of it has felt very momentumy, and that

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<v Speaker 6>seemed to be in the driving seat for a lot

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<v Speaker 6>of the market shakeout that we've seen. To what degree

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<v Speaker 6>has market positioning reset and more fundamentals will dictate the

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<v Speaker 6>price action.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, So if we look at consolidated positioning, which Deutsche

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<v Speaker 5>Bank has a great measure of that, the positioning has

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<v Speaker 5>reset to about the twentieth percent, so not nearly as

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<v Speaker 5>washed out as we got to at the lows during

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<v Speaker 5>Liberation Day, but suggests that if news were to get better,

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<v Speaker 5>more people could get dragged into this market. We have

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<v Speaker 5>seen some positioning resets when it comes to megacap growth

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<v Speaker 5>as well, which just suggests that again, better news could

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<v Speaker 5>draw more people in.

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<v Speaker 1>We're talking to Cameron Dawson right now, and of course

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<v Speaker 1>this is a very volatile moment, and we're getting some

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<v Speaker 1>headlines from Iran from the Foreign Ministry saying that Iran

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<v Speaker 1>demands the end to the war. Iran continues to go

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<v Speaker 1>on to say that no rational person would agree to

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<v Speaker 1>a ceasefire, talking about a ceasefire meaning creating just simply.

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<v Speaker 3>A short pause to regroup.

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<v Speaker 1>A lot of questions about noise versus signal, and Cameron,

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<v Speaker 1>I'm curious from your perspective, how you take some of

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<v Speaker 1>the incurrent coming rhetoric, both from the US, from Iran,

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<v Speaker 1>from allies, from unreported sources and get a sense of

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<v Speaker 1>whether we're moving closer to some sort of resolution, whether

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<v Speaker 1>we're moving closer to some sort of escalation that could

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<v Speaker 1>lead to wheel damage and facilities in the region.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah, it looks it's incredibly difficult, and I think that

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<v Speaker 5>last point is probably the most important one, which is

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<v Speaker 5>that what kind of damage are we seeing that does

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<v Speaker 5>not allow oil prices to return to their pre war levels. Effectively,

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<v Speaker 5>we've been arguing it's not where oil prices go, it's

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<v Speaker 5>where they stay, and if they stay at elevated levels

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<v Speaker 5>because of this damage, it just suggests that we don't

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<v Speaker 5>get an easing of pressures on the US consumer. And

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<v Speaker 5>if we look, it's really gasoline prices that matter most,

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<v Speaker 5>but also considering things like diesel, and the US consumer

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<v Speaker 5>does not have a lot of room to.

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<v Speaker 4>Absorb an oil supply shock.

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<v Speaker 5>If you look at the last three months the average

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<v Speaker 5>jobs added with sixty eight thousand. Contrast that to twenty

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<v Speaker 5>twenty two, we were adding four hundred thousand jobs on average,

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<v Speaker 5>a lot more room with a lot more wage growth

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<v Speaker 5>to absorb the increase in oil prices.

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<v Speaker 1>That's the reason why this week is going to be

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<v Speaker 1>so important for so many people. The fact that we

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<v Speaker 1>get core PCEE data, that key magic that the FED

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<v Speaker 1>looks at and then CPI on Friday, gives a sense

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<v Speaker 1>about how much some of these gasoline prices, these diesel

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<v Speaker 1>prices are already plowing into a consumer.

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<v Speaker 4>We're spending. How will that affect your view?

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<v Speaker 3>I mean, could this be a turning point for.

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<v Speaker 1>You in some ways to just understand what damage is

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<v Speaker 1>actually being done to the US economy.

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<v Speaker 5>I think it will be incredibly important. The US economy,

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<v Speaker 5>after all, is two thirds of overall or US consumers

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<v Speaker 5>two thirds of overall economic growth, and.

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<v Speaker 4>You have to appreciate that.

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<v Speaker 5>Over the last year, we've seen a big difference between

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<v Speaker 5>the growth and personal income, which has been flat to down,

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<v Speaker 5>versus personal spending, which has been very robust. And the

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<v Speaker 5>gap between those two has been driven by a willing

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<v Speaker 5>down of the savings rate, which is made possible by

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<v Speaker 5>a very strong wealth effect, which is made possible by

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<v Speaker 5>a very strong equity market. So if we continue to

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<v Speaker 5>be in this environment where equity markets come under pressure,

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<v Speaker 5>you start to lose one of those things that has

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<v Speaker 5>allowed consumers to continue to spend so robustly even in

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<v Speaker 5>the face of falling real income growth.

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<v Speaker 6>One of the conversations around COVID of why the consumer

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<v Speaker 6>was strong and why markets rebounded was the huge amounts

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<v Speaker 6>of fiscal stimulus put into the market. This time around,

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<v Speaker 6>it's also a government that has less room. We're already

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<v Speaker 6>running large deficits. President Trump just asking for a huge

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<v Speaker 6>allocation to defense in his most recent budget. How does

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<v Speaker 6>that alter things with the one big beautiful bill already

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<v Speaker 6>out there? Maybe in the inability to keep pumping stimulus.

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<v Speaker 4>It gives you a lot fewer degrees of freedom.

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<v Speaker 5>You're going in with a deficit to GDP at six

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<v Speaker 5>and a half percent, with yields already higher, and inflation

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<v Speaker 5>already higher at three point one percent on core PC,

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<v Speaker 5>which is expected to come in later this week, which

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<v Speaker 5>just suggests that even if you want to do stimulus,

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<v Speaker 5>there may be less market appetite to be able to

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<v Speaker 5>absorb some of that stimulus, which just means that we

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<v Speaker 5>might just have to take our medicine when it comes

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<v Speaker 5>to this supply shock.

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<v Speaker 2>Stay with us. Mulblenberg Savannah's coming up off to.

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<v Speaker 1>This oil flo fluctuating with traders on edge over President

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<v Speaker 1>Trump's ultimatum for a run and reports of ongoing ceasefire talks.

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<v Speaker 1>Dan Pickering of Pickering Energy partners, writing talk is cheap

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<v Speaker 1>and getting cheapers. Threats, deadlines, and promises of deals get

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<v Speaker 1>pushed to the right.

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<v Speaker 4>Dan joins us.

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<v Speaker 1>Now, Tan, Dan, thank you so much for being with us.

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<v Speaker 1>I want to start not necessarily on the noise, but

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<v Speaker 1>on what's going on on the ground, what you're seeing

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<v Speaker 1>in terms of the damage, the delays to get things restarted,

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<v Speaker 1>even if there was some sort of ceasefire or truce

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<v Speaker 1>in the near future.

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<v Speaker 7>Ai Lisa, good morning.

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<v Speaker 8>The issue here is the ongoing violence, but it's also

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<v Speaker 8>the restart time when you look at the shut ins

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<v Speaker 8>of fields further back up the Gulf, in the Middle East,

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<v Speaker 8>Saudi Kuwait, Iraq, etc.

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<v Speaker 7>I think the issue is even.

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<v Speaker 8>If there was a ceasefire, even if there's a cessation

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<v Speaker 8>of hostilities, you know, the question is how long does

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<v Speaker 8>it take to get going, And that's going to be

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<v Speaker 8>measured I think in months, not weeks, and so you

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<v Speaker 8>know this has a long tail to it that the

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<v Speaker 8>market's starting to absorbed. But I don't think fully appreciates

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<v Speaker 8>because of all the news on the front part of

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<v Speaker 8>the curve.

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<v Speaker 2>Dan.

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<v Speaker 1>We talked to different officials in the administration, in the

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<v Speaker 1>Trump administration who said we're taking cues from the forward

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<v Speaker 1>curve and the fact that forward curve come down comes

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<v Speaker 1>down in prices are expected to drop significantly by the

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<v Speaker 1>end of the year. How much do you glean from

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<v Speaker 1>the forward curve the idea that oil's futures traders are

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<v Speaker 1>expecting oil prices at least based on the pricing to

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<v Speaker 1>come down significantly.

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<v Speaker 8>Yeah, I think it matters a lot when this finishes,

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<v Speaker 8>how it finishes. The reality is open the straight prices

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<v Speaker 8>are going to come down. Triple digit numbers are too

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<v Speaker 8>high on a sustainable basis if the straight is open,

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<v Speaker 8>And the question is really where do you settle forward

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<v Speaker 8>curve right now? Twenty seven to twenty eight is showing

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<v Speaker 8>prices in the high to mid sixties to me, probably

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<v Speaker 8>feels a little conservative as we feel the impact of

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<v Speaker 8>drawing down these inventories. But the reality is triple digit

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<v Speaker 8>prices are a function of conflict. If the conflict abs,

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<v Speaker 8>if the strait opens, prices come down. That's what's going

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<v Speaker 8>to flow through the economy. So we really have to

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<v Speaker 8>watch twenty seven, twenty eight, twenty nine.

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<v Speaker 6>Well, just now, as pricing stands down to your point

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<v Speaker 6>in the high sixties, what would be more appropriate, what

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<v Speaker 6>would look what should it look like to price in

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<v Speaker 6>risks accurately to the strait of hormuse right now?

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<v Speaker 8>Yeah, if we don't open the straits, that the back

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<v Speaker 8>end of the curve is going to move towards the

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<v Speaker 8>front right, so we'll take oil into the eighties and

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<v Speaker 8>potentially the nineties. I think the more appropriate conversation is

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<v Speaker 8>how complicated is the Middle East after this conflict ends?

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<v Speaker 7>If Iran is in.

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<v Speaker 8>Charge of the Strait, there has to be some sort

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<v Speaker 8>of a risk or disruption premium, and that's probably going

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<v Speaker 8>to be measured in five to ten bucks of barrels.

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<v Speaker 8>So I think mid seventies to high seventies is probably

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<v Speaker 8>the realistic number if if we end this with Iran

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<v Speaker 8>in charge of the Strait?

0:10:59.200 --> 0:11:00.840
<v Speaker 3>Is there a demand just diduction at that level?

0:11:00.880 --> 0:11:01.040
<v Speaker 1>Dan?

0:11:01.120 --> 0:11:03.040
<v Speaker 6>Or is that a price that the world can continue

0:11:03.080 --> 0:11:03.760
<v Speaker 6>functioning with.

0:11:04.679 --> 0:11:06.960
<v Speaker 8>I think it's a painful price, but one that the

0:11:07.000 --> 0:11:09.960
<v Speaker 8>world functions. So demand destruction is going to be measured

0:11:09.960 --> 0:11:12.080
<v Speaker 8>in the one hundred and twenty one hundred and thirty

0:11:12.160 --> 0:11:14.640
<v Speaker 8>hundred and fifty. You've heard some really big numbers associated

0:11:14.679 --> 0:11:18.360
<v Speaker 8>with that. If the straits open, we don't need to

0:11:18.400 --> 0:11:22.120
<v Speaker 8>destroy demand. Can demand continue to grow at seventy five

0:11:22.200 --> 0:11:23.040
<v Speaker 8>or eighty dollars?

0:11:23.520 --> 0:11:24.040
<v Speaker 7>WTI?

0:11:24.200 --> 0:11:28.280
<v Speaker 8>The answers, yes, wood would markets, the President, etc.

0:11:28.920 --> 0:11:29.000
<v Speaker 5>Like?

0:11:29.320 --> 0:11:33.320
<v Speaker 8>Prices lower certainly, but seventy five to eighties manageable.

0:11:33.800 --> 0:11:36.160
<v Speaker 1>I was rucked by something that fatib Role of the

0:11:36.160 --> 0:11:39.120
<v Speaker 1>International Energy Agency said to the FT over the weekend.

0:11:39.480 --> 0:11:42.400
<v Speaker 1>He was talking about hoarding. He said, I urge all

0:11:42.400 --> 0:11:45.880
<v Speaker 1>countries not to impose bans or restrictions on exports. He

0:11:45.960 --> 0:11:47.600
<v Speaker 1>went on to say, it is the worst time when

0:11:47.640 --> 0:11:49.720
<v Speaker 1>you look at the global oil markets, their trade partners,

0:11:49.760 --> 0:11:52.600
<v Speaker 1>their allies, and their neighbors will suffer as a result.

0:11:52.880 --> 0:11:55.440
<v Speaker 1>He was clearly talking about a certain nation, did not

0:11:55.640 --> 0:11:59.880
<v Speaker 1>mention any nation's names. How many nations, not only China

0:12:00.080 --> 0:12:03.840
<v Speaker 1>but others as well do you see stockpiling, hoarding, putting

0:12:03.840 --> 0:12:05.160
<v Speaker 1>export bands in place?

0:12:06.000 --> 0:12:07.120
<v Speaker 7>Yeah?

0:12:07.360 --> 0:12:09.720
<v Speaker 8>The real issue is whether or not these countries are

0:12:09.720 --> 0:12:14.600
<v Speaker 8>going to release their strategic reserves to offset the shortages.

0:12:14.960 --> 0:12:18.520
<v Speaker 8>The real question when you're fighting for barrels amongst your

0:12:18.520 --> 0:12:21.560
<v Speaker 8>neighbors is you know what what price does it take

0:12:21.600 --> 0:12:22.640
<v Speaker 8>to get that barrel.

0:12:22.360 --> 0:12:23.120
<v Speaker 7>To your shores?

0:12:23.480 --> 0:12:26.559
<v Speaker 8>And in a situation of shortage, what do people do

0:12:26.840 --> 0:12:27.160
<v Speaker 8>They do?

0:12:27.280 --> 0:12:27.600
<v Speaker 7>Hoard?

0:12:27.800 --> 0:12:29.600
<v Speaker 8>They don't want to, they don't want to use what

0:12:29.640 --> 0:12:30.160
<v Speaker 8>they've got.

0:12:30.200 --> 0:12:31.119
<v Speaker 7>They want to.

0:12:30.920 --> 0:12:34.120
<v Speaker 8>Acquire more so that they can can stay in the game,

0:12:34.200 --> 0:12:37.560
<v Speaker 8>if you will, so, right now, we haven't seen releases

0:12:37.600 --> 0:12:43.040
<v Speaker 8>from Chinese. China's stockpiles in Japan, the US, other OECD

0:12:43.160 --> 0:12:46.520
<v Speaker 8>countries are starting to release stocks, but it's moving fairly slowly.

0:12:47.080 --> 0:12:50.160
<v Speaker 8>It's a long process. It will take several months for

0:12:50.240 --> 0:12:51.440
<v Speaker 8>that to push ahead.

0:12:51.760 --> 0:12:54.680
<v Speaker 1>To put this together with what Danny was asking you about,

0:12:54.679 --> 0:12:56.880
<v Speaker 1>which I think is something that is the key point.

0:12:57.120 --> 0:12:59.160
<v Speaker 1>We can take a look at the forward curve. When

0:12:59.200 --> 0:13:01.679
<v Speaker 1>do you start pricing in the risk premium that this

0:13:01.760 --> 0:13:04.200
<v Speaker 1>is not a one off, this is something that can

0:13:04.280 --> 0:13:09.160
<v Speaker 1>continue in terms of the geopolitical tensions around shipping and

0:13:09.200 --> 0:13:11.880
<v Speaker 1>particularly shipping energy of products. I mean, at what point

0:13:12.120 --> 0:13:16.160
<v Speaker 1>do you see the forward curve in oil futures underpricing

0:13:16.440 --> 0:13:19.640
<v Speaker 1>that reality that is very much being demonstrated.

0:13:19.880 --> 0:13:20.720
<v Speaker 7>The day's coming.

0:13:20.920 --> 0:13:23.520
<v Speaker 8>If we continue to have this cat and mouse game

0:13:23.559 --> 0:13:26.880
<v Speaker 8>of deadlines that are extended and pushed forward and the

0:13:26.920 --> 0:13:30.960
<v Speaker 8>conflict continues, I think the market stops listening as much

0:13:31.040 --> 0:13:34.480
<v Speaker 8>to what politicians on both sides of the conflict are

0:13:34.520 --> 0:13:37.160
<v Speaker 8>saying and just continue to look at the barrels. If

0:13:37.360 --> 0:13:40.600
<v Speaker 8>the barrels don't come through the straits, the realization that

0:13:40.640 --> 0:13:43.080
<v Speaker 8>the market is going to continue to tighten, I think

0:13:43.160 --> 0:13:48.520
<v Speaker 8>seeps in and folks stop believing pieces coming start believing

0:13:48.559 --> 0:13:51.880
<v Speaker 8>that war will continue. And if that's the case, then oil's.

0:13:51.520 --> 0:13:53.080
<v Speaker 7>Got to go higher. The back part of the curve

0:13:53.120 --> 0:13:53.600
<v Speaker 7>moves up.

0:13:54.280 --> 0:13:57.160
<v Speaker 2>Stay with us, multplinbeg Savannah's coming up.

0:13:57.280 --> 0:13:57.720
<v Speaker 3>Off to this.

0:14:07.040 --> 0:14:09.680
<v Speaker 1>Joining us now is Colonel Wayne Sanders, senior defense analyst

0:14:09.679 --> 0:14:12.120
<v Speaker 1>at Bloomberg Intelligence. Colonel, thank you so much for being

0:14:12.160 --> 0:14:15.240
<v Speaker 1>with us. We had headlines earlier this morning from the

0:14:15.280 --> 0:14:18.600
<v Speaker 1>Iranian side with the Foreign Ministry saying that no rational

0:14:18.640 --> 0:14:19.320
<v Speaker 1>person would.

0:14:19.160 --> 0:14:20.360
<v Speaker 4>Agree to a ceasefire.

0:14:20.640 --> 0:14:24.240
<v Speaker 1>A ceasefire means creating a short pause to regroup. How

0:14:24.360 --> 0:14:27.320
<v Speaker 1>seriously should we be taking discussions of some sort of

0:14:27.400 --> 0:14:29.760
<v Speaker 1>ceasefire by eight pm tomorrow Eastern time?

0:14:30.160 --> 0:14:31.160
<v Speaker 7>I think that from.

0:14:31.000 --> 0:14:33.720
<v Speaker 9>A political perspective, everybody needs to be able to come

0:14:33.720 --> 0:14:36.760
<v Speaker 9>forward and do that. From a military objective's perspective, I

0:14:36.760 --> 0:14:39.200
<v Speaker 9>agree with the assessment that not a whole log is

0:14:39.240 --> 0:14:40.240
<v Speaker 9>actually gained by that.

0:14:40.880 --> 0:14:42.040
<v Speaker 7>You're pretty much saying.

0:14:41.840 --> 0:14:43.880
<v Speaker 9>The US takes their foot off the gas in terms

0:14:43.960 --> 0:14:45.360
<v Speaker 9>of all the strikes that they have done.

0:14:45.480 --> 0:14:46.640
<v Speaker 7>And over the weekend, as.

0:14:46.520 --> 0:14:49.120
<v Speaker 9>You saw, Iran was actually able to show some of

0:14:49.120 --> 0:14:53.480
<v Speaker 9>the vulnerability to close air support assets with the APACHE

0:14:53.520 --> 0:14:57.720
<v Speaker 9>with the F fifteen as well as excuse me, as

0:14:57.720 --> 0:14:58.680
<v Speaker 9>well as some.

0:14:58.600 --> 0:15:00.680
<v Speaker 7>Of the other close air acts, the A tents.

0:15:01.120 --> 0:15:04.200
<v Speaker 9>So that actually shows right now that anybody who's coming

0:15:04.200 --> 0:15:06.120
<v Speaker 9>to a military side of the house is no, I

0:15:06.120 --> 0:15:08.640
<v Speaker 9>need to actually double down and achieve more of those

0:15:08.680 --> 0:15:11.840
<v Speaker 9>military objectives. The problem is that the rest of the

0:15:11.840 --> 0:15:13.680
<v Speaker 9>world is looking for anything that's going.

0:15:13.560 --> 0:15:15.440
<v Speaker 7>To allow some level of a release valve.

0:15:15.800 --> 0:15:17.560
<v Speaker 9>And you saw that a couple of times, even during

0:15:17.600 --> 0:15:20.080
<v Speaker 9>the Iran Israel Twelve Day war, when they came for

0:15:20.160 --> 0:15:22.320
<v Speaker 9>a ceasefire, they needed to be able to take that

0:15:22.440 --> 0:15:24.400
<v Speaker 9>time so that behind the scenes they could reach what

0:15:24.440 --> 0:15:25.160
<v Speaker 9>they wanted to reach.

0:15:26.240 --> 0:15:28.920
<v Speaker 6>Colonel there was a report from Israel which it said

0:15:28.960 --> 0:15:32.720
<v Speaker 6>that Iran still had more than a thousand missiles that

0:15:32.760 --> 0:15:36.200
<v Speaker 6>could threaten it. What do we understand about the capabilities

0:15:36.240 --> 0:15:38.880
<v Speaker 6>of Iran to enact that type of pain with this

0:15:39.080 --> 0:15:42.720
<v Speaker 6>continued missiles, cheap drones that they've had at their disposal.

0:15:43.240 --> 0:15:46.760
<v Speaker 9>Yeah, their drone stockpile is still significant, right The Shihet

0:15:46.840 --> 0:15:49.600
<v Speaker 9>one three six is one of the most long range

0:15:50.120 --> 0:15:52.920
<v Speaker 9>and effective ones that you've seen actually take a lot

0:15:52.920 --> 0:15:54.520
<v Speaker 9>of the Gulf States right now, a lot of them

0:15:54.560 --> 0:15:57.400
<v Speaker 9>have been targeted with the drones. Their missile capability has

0:15:57.480 --> 0:16:00.640
<v Speaker 9>been severely weakened. But depending on where you're looking at

0:16:00.640 --> 0:16:02.760
<v Speaker 9>the numbers, yeah, you can see up to almost one thousand.

0:16:02.800 --> 0:16:06.120
<v Speaker 9>There has Blah claims thousands of short range missiles as well,

0:16:06.600 --> 0:16:08.840
<v Speaker 9>So when you start looking at the proxies, so there's

0:16:08.880 --> 0:16:10.880
<v Speaker 9>always going to be a continued threat for that.

0:16:11.160 --> 0:16:12.280
<v Speaker 7>A lot of the launchers have.

0:16:12.200 --> 0:16:15.080
<v Speaker 9>Been damaged, so their ability to actually bolly those things

0:16:15.080 --> 0:16:18.800
<v Speaker 9>that scale becomes an issue. But right now you've seen

0:16:18.800 --> 0:16:20.560
<v Speaker 9>a lot of Iran be able to do stuff with

0:16:20.680 --> 0:16:22.920
<v Speaker 9>just one or two targets at a time. They don't

0:16:22.960 --> 0:16:24.840
<v Speaker 9>have to launch a lot, they just have to be

0:16:24.920 --> 0:16:26.040
<v Speaker 9>able to strike their targets.

0:16:26.080 --> 0:16:26.160
<v Speaker 1>Well.

0:16:26.200 --> 0:16:28.520
<v Speaker 6>When it comes to the proxyes Klonel, this is something

0:16:28.760 --> 0:16:31.440
<v Speaker 6>that Israeli forces and American forces had said that in

0:16:31.480 --> 0:16:33.880
<v Speaker 6>past conflicts they significantly weaken them.

0:16:34.480 --> 0:16:36.120
<v Speaker 3>Is that the case this time around?

0:16:36.280 --> 0:16:39.120
<v Speaker 6>Is has bolas, they have these tens of thousands of

0:16:39.240 --> 0:16:40.240
<v Speaker 6>rockets to use.

0:16:40.760 --> 0:16:42.000
<v Speaker 3>Are they weakened at this point?

0:16:42.760 --> 0:16:44.600
<v Speaker 9>I think the number of folks that they have to

0:16:44.640 --> 0:16:47.280
<v Speaker 9>actually do this, yes, absolutely. The number of hostiles that

0:16:47.320 --> 0:16:50.440
<v Speaker 9>are involved, yes, The number of infrastructure compared to where

0:16:50.480 --> 0:16:53.000
<v Speaker 9>they used to be, yes, I think people didn't quite

0:16:53.040 --> 0:16:56.040
<v Speaker 9>understand exactly how large the proxy force threat around the

0:16:56.080 --> 0:16:59.960
<v Speaker 9>world was. That's actually been getting mitigated over the past

0:17:00.160 --> 0:17:03.040
<v Speaker 9>ten years or so, and you're actually seeing a lot

0:17:03.040 --> 0:17:04.400
<v Speaker 9>of that come from the proxies.

0:17:04.480 --> 0:17:04.720
<v Speaker 6>Now.

0:17:05.080 --> 0:17:07.760
<v Speaker 9>I actually expected a lot more proxy involvement earlier on.

0:17:08.080 --> 0:17:10.000
<v Speaker 9>You've seen some of it on the non kinetic side.

0:17:10.000 --> 0:17:12.879
<v Speaker 9>You've seen proxies tryafor cyber attacks and others as well.

0:17:13.920 --> 0:17:15.920
<v Speaker 9>But you know, as this continues to go on, it

0:17:16.280 --> 0:17:18.360
<v Speaker 9>ends up being another lever that i RAN can pull

0:17:18.440 --> 0:17:20.800
<v Speaker 9>and still provide some level of plausible deniability.

0:17:20.880 --> 0:17:22.720
<v Speaker 1>Colonel Sanders, it's been a lot of the weekend trying

0:17:22.720 --> 0:17:25.360
<v Speaker 1>to figure out ways that this could end that would

0:17:25.400 --> 0:17:28.280
<v Speaker 1>be palatable to both the GCC, the Gulf countries as

0:17:28.320 --> 0:17:31.560
<v Speaker 1>well as the United States and Israel. Do you see

0:17:31.600 --> 0:17:35.080
<v Speaker 1>any path to creating some sort of new normal that

0:17:35.119 --> 0:17:38.520
<v Speaker 1>would be palatable to the partners in the region and

0:17:38.560 --> 0:17:40.919
<v Speaker 1>that would lead to some sort of permanent end to

0:17:40.960 --> 0:17:41.480
<v Speaker 1>the fighting.

0:17:42.359 --> 0:17:45.840
<v Speaker 9>I think when i RAN talks about compensation, when they

0:17:45.840 --> 0:17:48.359
<v Speaker 9>talk about war compensation, I think there obviously has to

0:17:48.400 --> 0:17:51.239
<v Speaker 9>be some level acknowledgement that says, hey, look, we did

0:17:51.240 --> 0:17:53.840
<v Speaker 9>the following things to you and I ran. And so

0:17:54.000 --> 0:17:56.919
<v Speaker 9>from that perspective, we're going to give you a certain

0:17:56.960 --> 0:18:01.320
<v Speaker 9>stipulation for this, whether it's monetary or another means. There

0:18:01.359 --> 0:18:03.120
<v Speaker 9>has to be a way for Iran to save face

0:18:03.160 --> 0:18:04.880
<v Speaker 9>in this and say, okay, all right, we were able

0:18:04.920 --> 0:18:08.040
<v Speaker 9>to you know, inflict a certain amount of damage not

0:18:08.080 --> 0:18:10.040
<v Speaker 9>only the Golf States as well as to the US.

0:18:10.359 --> 0:18:11.959
<v Speaker 9>So we need to be continued to look at as

0:18:12.000 --> 0:18:14.959
<v Speaker 9>a legitimate player. The US needs to be able to

0:18:15.000 --> 0:18:17.320
<v Speaker 9>come back and say that we have, as President Trump

0:18:17.440 --> 0:18:19.320
<v Speaker 9>keeps saying, you know, bomb them to the stone age,

0:18:19.359 --> 0:18:23.879
<v Speaker 9>we have effectively neutralized a majority of their missile threat

0:18:24.000 --> 0:18:26.280
<v Speaker 9>and as well as their nuclear program, even if it's

0:18:26.320 --> 0:18:28.640
<v Speaker 9>not handed over that we do not believe that they're

0:18:28.680 --> 0:18:31.480
<v Speaker 9>going to have the ability to produce and manufacture and

0:18:31.640 --> 0:18:33.560
<v Speaker 9>enriched uranium to the level that it could be used

0:18:33.560 --> 0:18:36.240
<v Speaker 9>for a nuclear weapon for the Golf States. I think

0:18:36.240 --> 0:18:39.360
<v Speaker 9>there right now you're seeing a lot of increased production

0:18:39.560 --> 0:18:42.920
<v Speaker 9>or procurement excuse me, on air defense systems as well.

0:18:42.960 --> 0:18:44.560
<v Speaker 9>So everybody, I think at that point in time is

0:18:44.600 --> 0:18:46.520
<v Speaker 9>looking to make sure that they are as secure as

0:18:46.560 --> 0:18:48.800
<v Speaker 9>possible moving forward against those drum threats.

0:18:49.000 --> 0:18:54.200
<v Speaker 1>How much are inventories of missiles, anti ballistic missile inventories

0:18:54.200 --> 0:18:56.199
<v Speaker 1>as well as others of the US is moving to

0:18:56.600 --> 0:18:58.960
<v Speaker 1>the region. How much is that getting depleted? How much

0:18:59.000 --> 0:19:02.240
<v Speaker 1>is that going to ultimately be the decider deciding factor

0:19:02.240 --> 0:19:02.680
<v Speaker 1>of this war?

0:19:02.720 --> 0:19:03.679
<v Speaker 3>Who runs out first?

0:19:04.560 --> 0:19:07.359
<v Speaker 9>I think I think it's a matter of we have

0:19:07.600 --> 0:19:10.040
<v Speaker 9>we have several different types right I think the Gulf

0:19:10.040 --> 0:19:12.479
<v Speaker 9>States right now are looking at different options for some

0:19:12.600 --> 0:19:16.879
<v Speaker 9>cheaper solutions. You have these systems called apkwus, these advanced

0:19:16.880 --> 0:19:20.000
<v Speaker 9>precision kill weapons that are a lot cheaper and scalable

0:19:20.040 --> 0:19:22.479
<v Speaker 9>and able to bring those to bear a lot faster

0:19:23.160 --> 0:19:26.840
<v Speaker 9>with BAE and with El three Harris and their Vampire systems.

0:19:27.119 --> 0:19:29.040
<v Speaker 9>The problem is that if you're continuing to use some

0:19:29.119 --> 0:19:31.720
<v Speaker 9>of our PAC three interceptors and our fat interceptors, which

0:19:31.720 --> 0:19:33.160
<v Speaker 9>we have a shorter supply of.

0:19:33.359 --> 0:19:34.680
<v Speaker 7>It is something that's of concern.

0:19:35.000 --> 0:19:38.240
<v Speaker 9>Even when you look at the naval, the naval superiority

0:19:38.240 --> 0:19:40.040
<v Speaker 9>that we have a lot of our s M three

0:19:40.080 --> 0:19:43.320
<v Speaker 9>and SM six that we launched from our naval vessels,

0:19:43.680 --> 0:19:45.200
<v Speaker 9>those also come into play here.

0:19:45.359 --> 0:19:45.840
<v Speaker 7>There is a.

0:19:45.800 --> 0:19:47.840
<v Speaker 9>Huge ramp up going on right now in the US,

0:19:48.080 --> 0:19:49.920
<v Speaker 9>specifically to quadruple production.

0:19:50.240 --> 0:19:50.920
<v Speaker 7>You see a lot of.

0:19:50.840 --> 0:19:53.120
<v Speaker 9>That with RTX and Lockey to be able to build these,

0:19:53.400 --> 0:19:55.440
<v Speaker 9>but it does come into costs because it's not something

0:19:55.480 --> 0:19:57.520
<v Speaker 9>that you can just turn that spigot on overnight and

0:19:57.880 --> 0:19:59.199
<v Speaker 9>actually bring back those numbers.

0:20:00.080 --> 0:20:03.520
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0:20:03.560 --> 0:20:06.880
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