Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news. Good morning, I'm Nathan
Speaker 1: Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're
Speaker 1: following today.
Speaker 2: Boeing shares are lower by four percent with labor unrest
Speaker 2: for the planemaker. For the first time in sixteen years,
Speaker 2: factory workers at Boeing have walked off the job. Members
Speaker 2: of the International Association Machinists and Aerospace Workers, which represents
Speaker 2: straw three thousand Boeing employees across the West Coast, have
Speaker 2: voted overwhelmingly to do what you just heard, to strike.
Speaker 2: Bloomberg Aviation reporter Danny Lee says those members ignored a
Speaker 2: plea for peace by new Boeing chief executive officer Calle Ortberg.
Speaker 3: This is a new low for buying, considering all the
Speaker 3: things I've happened to it over the past several months,
Speaker 3: and the fact that Kelly Opberg was brought in to
Speaker 3: fix all the shoes that are piling up for Boeing.
Speaker 3: This is going to be a true test of his resolve,
Speaker 3: his ability to show that for the board who hide him,
Speaker 3: how quickly he can fix things. Because he had a
Speaker 3: strong track record at his previous company, So what can
Speaker 3: he do to perhaps personally intervene and knock some sense
Speaker 3: into the previous negotiating talks to see what more can
Speaker 3: Boeing off of. Frankly, the twenty five percent over four
Speaker 3: years clearly not enough for the work is particularly the
Speaker 3: fact that the annual bonus was being taken away.
Speaker 2: Bloomberg Aviation reporter Danny lie says ninety six percent of
Speaker 2: union members supported the strike. Boeing shares, as I said,
Speaker 2: are down nearly four percent this morning.
Speaker 1: Well, Nathan, We're also focusing on the FED this morning
Speaker 1: ahead of next week's rate decision. Former Bank of New
Speaker 1: York FED president Bill Dudley says their scope for a
Speaker 1: half point rate cut. Speaking at a forum organized by
Speaker 1: the Bretton Woods Committee in Singapore, the Bloomberg Opinion columnists
Speaker 1: suggested this slowing jobs market is now a more serious
Speaker 1: concern than inflation. However, Mohammad Alarian, Queen's College Cambridge president
Speaker 1: and also a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, is expecting a quarter
Speaker 1: point cut.
Speaker 4: We won't get dramatic series of fifties, but we will
Speaker 4: be measured for the wrong reason. Will be measured because
Speaker 4: the FED will remain over reactive, meaning it will be
Speaker 4: two data dependent. I think the key issue about Greenspan,
Speaker 4: Bernanke and Yellen when they were willing to lean forward
Speaker 4: and take a view of the economy. Chair Powell is
Speaker 4: not there yet.
Speaker 1: And Mohammed Larian speaking of the Bloomberg's Tom Keen and
Speaker 1: Paul Sweeney yesterday, the Fed decision comes on Wednesday. For
Speaker 1: full Fed coverage, catch our special edition of Bloomberg Surveillance.
Speaker 1: The Fed decides at one thirty pm Wall Street Time
Speaker 1: this Wednesday on Bloomberg Radio and Television.
Speaker 2: Then Karen Ahead of that Fed decision, Gold has hit
Speaker 2: another record high in Fact Bully and is on track
Speaker 2: for a weekly gain of almost three percent. As for equities,
Speaker 2: they've rallied every day this week. The S and P
Speaker 2: five hundred rows three quarters of one percent yesterday. Nadia
Speaker 2: Lovell is Senior US S equity strategist of Global Wealth
Speaker 2: Management at UBS. She says it is still a good
Speaker 2: time to buy stocks.
Speaker 5: You've got to put cash to work. I mean, the
Speaker 5: fact is about to cut. We know that debate is
Speaker 5: still there all atus twenty five basis points or fifty
Speaker 5: basis points, but the cut of cycle is starting, and
Speaker 5: therefore you know what you're going to be able to
Speaker 5: yield in cash is going to continue to go down,
Speaker 5: and so we would look to be adding some about
Speaker 5: cash into quality equities and also have bit into fixed income.
Speaker 1: Natti.
Speaker 2: A level at UBS has a year end target of
Speaker 2: fifty nine hundred for the SMP five hundred. That's five
Speaker 2: percent higher than yesterday's close.
Speaker 1: Well Nathan, some stocks on the move this morning. Shares
Speaker 1: of Adobe down more than eight percent. The company known
Speaker 1: for its software for creative professionals, gave a revenue forecast
Speaker 1: for the current quarter that missed Wall Street estimates. That's
Speaker 1: fueling investor in patience for Adobe's AI tools to begin
Speaker 1: generating sales.
Speaker 2: On the flip side, Careen. Shares of Oracle are up
Speaker 2: six The software maker says annual revenue will rise to
Speaker 2: at least one hundred and four billion dollars in fiscal
Speaker 2: twenty twenty nine. Analysts say it's an optimistic signal on
Speaker 2: the growth prospects of Oracle's cloud infrastructure business.
Speaker 1: Well Nathan, Turning to the race for the White House,
Speaker 1: If you've been wondering whether there will be another debate
Speaker 1: between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Bloomberg's Amy Morris tells us, we have a pretty good
Speaker 1: indication now it is not going to happen.
Speaker 6: Donald Trump ruled out another debate with an all caps
Speaker 6: declaration on truth social quote. There will be no third debate.
Speaker 6: He insists he won their first debate, so he doesn't
Speaker 6: need to participate in another one. Vice President Kamala Harris
Speaker 6: spoke at a campaign event in Charlotte, North Carolina, shortly
Speaker 6: after Trump's statement.
Speaker 1: I believe we owe it to the voters to have
Speaker 1: another debate.
Speaker 6: It is not clear if the Vice president was directly
Speaker 6: responding to Trump's post. Trump and Harris's running mates, Republican
Speaker 6: Senator jd Vance of Ohio and Democratic Minnesota Governor Tim Walls,
Speaker 6: are slated to hold their owned on October first, with
Speaker 6: CBS News in Washington. Anymore, as Bloomberg Radio right.
Speaker 2: Amy, thank you sinking with politics. Donald Trump's making a
Speaker 2: new pledge if he's elected, no tax is on overtime pay.
Speaker 2: Bloomberg said, Baxter has the story.
Speaker 7: Seeking to gain footing after the shaky debate. This is
Speaker 7: an effort by him and his strategist to change the
Speaker 7: focus from debates and hit the road. To rallies and promises,
Speaker 7: as when in Arizona. Aimed at a blue collar workers
Speaker 7: that he needs to win, He says, the people who
Speaker 7: work overtime are among the hardest working citizens in our country.
Speaker 7: Not Over the last three months, Trump has rolled out
Speaker 7: a steady drumbeat of tax cut plans. He has not
Speaker 7: explained yet how to pay for them, and a Bloomberg
Speaker 7: review says they would add more than ten point five
Speaker 7: trillion dollars to the national debt over the next ten years.
Speaker 7: Ed Baxter, Bloomberg.
Speaker 1: Radio, all right, thank you. On Nippon Steele in United States,
Speaker 1: Steel sent a letter to President Joe Biden earlier this
Speaker 1: month on the Japanese companies propose takeover of its American peer.
Speaker 1: The letter was signed by both company CEOs. Nippon Steele
Speaker 1: has been mounting a last ditch attempt to try and
Speaker 1: muster support for the fourteen point one billion dollar takeover attempt,
Speaker 1: which faces widespread political opposition in the US ahead of
Speaker 1: the presidential election in November. Time now for look at
Speaker 1: some of the other stories making news in New York
Speaker 1: and around the world. For that, we're joined by Bloomberg's
Speaker 1: John Tucker, John Good morning.
Speaker 8: And good morning Karen. The Justice Department preparing criminal charges
Speaker 8: in connection with an Iranian hack that targeted Donald Trump's
Speaker 8: presidential campaign. Let's get to tales from Washington, Bloomberg, Steam podisc.
Speaker 9: The prospect of criminal charges comes as the Justice Department
Speaker 9: has raised alarms about aggressive efforts by countries, including Russia
Speaker 9: and Iran, to medal in the presidential election. It was
Speaker 9: not immediately clear when the charges might be announced. Assistant
Speaker 9: Attorney General Matthew Olsen, the Justice Department's top national security official,
Speaker 9: said in a speech Thursday, Iran is making a greater
Speaker 9: effort to influence this year's election than it has in
Speaker 9: prior election cycles, and that Iranian activity is growing increasingly
Speaker 9: aggressive as this electioneers in Washington. Steve Potosk Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 8: UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has arrived in Washington. It
Speaker 8: comes ahead of a meeting with President Biden. Sources are
Speaker 8: telling Bloomberg the US and UK are discussing allowing Kiev
Speaker 8: to conduct strikes inside Russia using British cruise missiles backed
Speaker 8: by US navigational data. Speaking yesterday, Russian President Vladimir Putin
Speaker 8: warned against the move.
Speaker 10: Addison bud but this will be their direct participation, and
Speaker 10: these of course will significantly change the very essence, the
Speaker 10: very nature of the conflict. These wo mean that natal countries,
Speaker 10: the US and European countries are at war with Russia.
Speaker 8: Rut there through an interpreter. The discussion comes after the
Speaker 8: US confirmed that Moscow has received shipments of ballistic missiles
Speaker 8: from Iran. Cruis are battling three wildfires east of Los
Speaker 8: Angeles in San Bernardino County. There's a red glow in
Speaker 8: the sky and a strong haze in the air as
Speaker 8: the flames continue. Three fires have scorts more than one
Speaker 8: hundred thousand acres across southern California. Elon Mosk has labeled
Speaker 8: the Australian government as fascists over proposed new laws to
Speaker 8: crack down on digital misinformation, particularly on social media websites.
Speaker 8: Under the proposed legislation, which have yet to pass Parliament,
Speaker 8: social media companies could be fined up to five percent
Speaker 8: of their annual revenue. Global news twenty four hours a
Speaker 8: day and whatever you want it with Bloomberg News. Now,
Speaker 8: I'm John Tucker, and this he is Bloomberg.
Speaker 1: Karen, all right, John Tucker, thank you time now for
Speaker 1: the Bloomberg Sports Update with John stash Hour.
Speaker 11: John, Good morning, Good morning, Karen. Yankees in the Red
Speaker 11: Sax first the four at the stadium in Glabor, Torres
Speaker 11: let off the game of the home run just made
Speaker 11: it over the wall into the first world seats in
Speaker 11: right field Yanks. They did not score again for the
Speaker 11: next nine in names. Anthony Volpi came up in both
Speaker 11: the fourth and six innings with the bases loaded, both
Speaker 11: times flew out the left Red Sox got a game
Speaker 11: time Danny Jansen home running the fifth off Nester Cortes.
Speaker 11: The game was tied at one bottom of the tent.
Speaker 12: Two two, so it all grounds it towards the medal.
Speaker 12: Bayshi Per Sono thirty year round third Rafaela comes up
Speaker 12: throwing on a hot thirty slide, says on Sono.
Speaker 11: Wednesday game deef an two to one. Yankee wins second
Speaker 11: straight and extra innings. It puts them two full games
Speaker 11: ahead of IL Baltimore. The Yankee bullpen was terrific. Four
Speaker 11: relievers followed towards test for the night. The Yanks in
Speaker 11: ten innings allowed only four Boston hits. They had fourteen strikeouts.
Speaker 11: All four teams vying for the three NL wildcard sponsor
Speaker 11: the night Off that includes the Mets, who played tonight
Speaker 11: in Philadelphia, the Phillies thirty games over five hundred and
Speaker 11: their fifty to twenty five, and home Thursday Night football
Speaker 11: to kickoff Week two, all Buffalo in Miami thirty one
Speaker 11: to ten. The Bills James Cook scored three first half
Speaker 11: touchdowns Dolphins quarterback two a time that we all had
Speaker 11: three interceptions. One was returned for TD. He later left
Speaker 11: with a concussion. He had two of them two years ago.
Speaker 11: The Bills have now beating the Dolphins fourteen to the
Speaker 11: last sixteen. The Jets have brought back center Connor McGovern.
Speaker 11: He went down last year with a knee injury. Was
Speaker 11: plenty to retire, but the Jets worked him outside him
Speaker 11: with the practice squad. Rafael Dal was hoping to play
Speaker 11: next week's Labor Cup in Berlin. The feeling was it
Speaker 11: would be the last event of his career, but Nadal
Speaker 11: has withdrawn, saying other players are more deserving. So it's
Speaker 11: certainly possible that Midell's career with twenty two Grand stam titles,
Speaker 11: is now over. John Stash Thatward Bloomberg Sports, Karen Y Nathan.
Speaker 7: Coast to coast on Bloomberg Radio, nationwide on Sirius XM,
Speaker 7: and around the world on Bloomberg dot Com and the
Speaker 7: Bloomberg Business app.
Speaker 8: This is Bloomberg.
Speaker 2: Daybreak, Good Morning on Nathan Hager. Boeing is grounded. As
Speaker 2: of midnight Pacific time, members of the planemaker's largest union
Speaker 2: on the West Coast have walked off the job for
Speaker 2: their first strike in sixteen years. John Holden, as president
Speaker 2: of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, this.
Speaker 12: Is about respect, This is about addressing the past, and
Speaker 12: this is about fighting for our future.
Speaker 2: And this could be a crippling move for a company
Speaker 2: still reeling from the quality control issues found out its
Speaker 2: seven thirty seven max Jet just at the start of
Speaker 2: the year. For the latest were joined now by Bloomberg's
Speaker 2: Danny Lee. Danny good morning. This was, from what we understand,
Speaker 2: an overwhelming strike vote. Why did the rank and file
Speaker 2: reject this offer?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Nathan, good morning. Well, clearly the vote was a
Speaker 3: signal of just how poor the union members for this
Speaker 3: deal was third three thousand of them voting, and you
Speaker 3: can see the strength of the rejection and look you
Speaker 3: can see how Bone responded. They were quite consideratory in
Speaker 3: their tone, acknowledging that the fact that they were committed
Speaker 3: to resettings relationship with the unions. And you know, you
Speaker 3: just look at what the deal was put in front
Speaker 3: of members. Twenty five thousand, twenty five percent rather increase
Speaker 3: in salary over four years but losing annual bonuses. That
Speaker 3: was not enough and when union members wanted something more
Speaker 3: like forty percent. There was a big gap there between
Speaker 3: what Boeing is offering and what the union members really want.
Speaker 3: And so this is a this is a first kind
Speaker 3: of mini blow to new CEO Kelly ott Berg, drafted
Speaker 3: in to try and sort out not just this, but
Speaker 3: a wider set of problems with Boeing related to the business,
Speaker 3: it's operations, it's finances, its culture. And so it's now
Speaker 3: down to him to see his true resolve, what he
Speaker 3: can do and particularly how quickly he can get things
Speaker 3: back on track.
Speaker 2: So what can he do at this point? Where do
Speaker 2: contract talks go from here?
Speaker 3: Well, we need to see both sides getting around the
Speaker 3: table or a very big table. Frankly, and the union
Speaker 3: overnight saying it was planning and keen to have more
Speaker 3: talks as quickly as possible for Boeing. They've not given
Speaker 3: an indication yet of when they will talk. I'm sure
Speaker 3: both sides will get together soon. The challenges, you know,
Speaker 3: what will be put on the table first by Boning.
Speaker 3: Clearly the first offer not good enough, and you know
Speaker 3: the question of a salary over job security and other
Speaker 3: entitlements such as healthcare, healthcare and retirement. So there's a
Speaker 3: lot Boeing still has to to put together. And you know,
Speaker 3: the top the clock is ticking frankly with the amount
Speaker 3: of money that it risks burning through this strike, the
Speaker 3: fact that it's factories now in Seattle where many of
Speaker 3: its commercial jets are built, most of them, the fact
Speaker 3: that it's down tools now, and the fact that they
Speaker 3: will not be able to deliver planes, build planes, deliver
Speaker 3: planes to customers, and therefore they cannot bring in the
Speaker 3: cash to arrest what is a wider serious issue. It's
Speaker 3: cash burn and it's stress on its balance sheet.
Speaker 2: So we're at the very early stages of this obviously,
Speaker 2: so much more to come as we continue monitoring. What
Speaker 2: is the beginning of the first strike for Boeing's largest
Speaker 2: union in sixteen years. Thanks for keeping us updated on it.
Speaker 2: Danny Lee of Bloomberg News with us this morning as
Speaker 2: this strike is just getting underway. Now, we want to
Speaker 2: turn to our exclusive conversation with the Secretary of the
Speaker 2: US Department of Transportation, Pete Boodhajidge. Before Boeing's union members
Speaker 2: voted to strike, he sat down with Bloomberg Salaa Mosen
Speaker 2: on the Big Take DC podcast. They talked about trust
Speaker 2: and air travel, the safety concerns at Boeing, and getting
Speaker 2: the plane maker back on track. They began with the
Speaker 2: question of whether Pete Bootajidge enjoys flying commercial given airline concerns.
Speaker 13: Mostly, I think we've all had our headaches. I am
Speaker 13: on an airliner, maybe not every day, but almost, and
Speaker 13: like millions Americans, experience the benefits but also the huge
Speaker 13: frustrations that go with air travel. We've worked hard to
Speaker 13: establish America's safety record that has made air travel the
Speaker 13: safest way to get around. We work hard to keep
Speaker 13: it that way and press the airlines to do their part.
Speaker 13: And then there's the customer service side, where it's clear
Speaker 13: that airlines need to do a better job of taking
Speaker 13: care of passengers, and we have not just pressed them
Speaker 13: and encouraged them to improve their performance, but introduced new
Speaker 13: passenger rights that have created protections that didn't exist just
Speaker 13: a few years ago and that we think are much
Speaker 13: needed and overdue.
Speaker 14: What is the Transportation Department under Secretary ped Buddha Judge
Speaker 14: doing to make holiday travel a little less frustrating this year.
Speaker 13: Well, the first thing we've done is press the airlines
Speaker 13: to improve their performance. It's one of the reasons why
Speaker 13: last year saw the lowest rate of flight cancelations in
Speaker 13: about a decade, and we're working to make sure that,
Speaker 13: through things like realistic scheduling and adequate staffing, build on
Speaker 13: improving that record. The other thing that's important is that
Speaker 13: they take care of passengers when there is a delay
Speaker 13: or an issue. One of the things we've done is
Speaker 13: introduce a new toolflight rights dot gov that's got airline
Speaker 13: by airline information about what you can expect your airline
Speaker 13: to do to take care of you when you have
Speaker 13: a problem, and those are customer service promises that we
Speaker 13: enforce and hold them accountable for meeting. We've also taken
Speaker 13: action to increase the benefits that go back to a
Speaker 13: customer when there's an issue. For example, automatic refunds when
Speaker 13: your flight is canceled, something that has been a real
Speaker 13: headache and led to us imposing hefty penalties on airlines
Speaker 13: that weren't following through. We're trying to take the drama
Speaker 13: out of that by saying that you don't even have
Speaker 13: to ask to get a refund. And lastly, a lot
Speaker 13: of enforcements. We have issued the toughest enforcement actions in
Speaker 13: the history of the department in cases like that of
Speaker 13: Southwest Airlines that melted down almost two inters ago now
Speaker 13: and left so many passengers strandedstigating what happened with Delta
Speaker 13: over the summer right now.
Speaker 14: So this holiday season November and December, can consumers expect
Speaker 14: that some of these things are already in play. We
Speaker 14: can expect that we can sit with our family members,
Speaker 14: as Joe Biden promised. We can expect that we can
Speaker 14: get refunds. The way you're describing.
Speaker 13: As a passenger today, you have protections that you did
Speaker 13: not have a year ago, or two years ago or more,
Speaker 13: and we're going to continue building on those. So yes,
Speaker 13: if you're heading to see family for the holidays, for example,
Speaker 13: those automatic refund protections are the law of the land now.
Speaker 13: And if you don't get treated that way, let us know,
Speaker 13: because we'll follow up with enforcement. We have seen more
Speaker 13: airlines comply with what we've been asking them to do
Speaker 13: with regard to family seating and for passengers who are
Speaker 13: wheelchair users. Now we've been acting to make sure that
Speaker 13: they have a better experience because some of the stories
Speaker 13: we've heard about what they have faced traveling on airlines
Speaker 13: are just completely unacceptable, and we're developing rules that would
Speaker 13: change the experience and empower those passengers significantly.
Speaker 14: You're talking about enforcement and penalties is one aspect there
Speaker 14: are you thinking millions of dollars? How high a penalty
Speaker 14: are you willing to levy on these airlines?
Speaker 13: Well, the case of Southwest, it was a one hundred
Speaker 13: and forty million dollar enforcement action, which was more than
Speaker 13: we had seen in a decade or more put together
Speaker 13: before that, partly because we thought it was very important
Speaker 13: to send a message to airlines. What we saw was
Speaker 13: at some of the past levels of penalties a million
Speaker 13: here to a million, there really wasn't enough to change behavior.
Speaker 13: And we're going to continue to be ready to do that.
Speaker 13: And now, one thing I want to mention ish we
Speaker 13: talked about one hundred and forty million. That's not all
Speaker 13: cash going back to the treasury. We did impose a
Speaker 13: cash fine of about thirty five million dollars, but part
Speaker 13: of what we did in the enforcement orders have the
Speaker 13: majority of those dollars actually go back to passengers in
Speaker 13: the form of vouchers, compensation, and other things that went
Speaker 13: back to the consumer, because the whole point of this,
Speaker 13: of course, to make sure consumers are better taken care of.
Speaker 14: I want to talk about Boeing. What have you been
Speaker 14: able to do to get that company back on track?
Speaker 13: Well, if A took an unprecedented measure in restricting Boeing's
Speaker 13: ability to produce aircraft at a higher rate until they
Speaker 13: demonstrated the safety of their production and the quality of
Speaker 13: their production process. Aviation in America by far the safest
Speaker 13: way to travel and has made the last decade or
Speaker 13: two the safest period in the history of aviation. That
Speaker 13: means that when there is a near miss or an
Speaker 13: incident something like the plug door blowing out in January
Speaker 13: and Alaska, we treat that as seriously as the FA
Speaker 13: used to treat the most recent fatal crash. I think
Speaker 13: that's part of why they've been able to say that
Speaker 13: there has not been a fatal airliner crash in years,
Speaker 13: and again, it takes a lot of work to keep
Speaker 13: it that way. Boeing was put on notice that they
Speaker 13: were under a microscope. They've provided an updated plan and
Speaker 13: now we are watching to see how they're doing and
Speaker 13: meeting the terms of that plan. They also have new leadership,
Speaker 13: and I've conveyed to Bone and the importance of them
Speaker 13: prioritizing a culture of quality and safety so that they
Speaker 13: can meet the FA's expectations and really the expectations of
Speaker 13: the American public.
Speaker 14: There's another place where trust and air travel is really
Speaker 14: low right now. Since we're talking about trust, I'm talking
Speaker 14: about pricing and rewards transparency, So what it actually costs
Speaker 14: to take the trip that you've planned, and the value
Speaker 14: of the loyalty points that you've signed up to get.
Speaker 14: One example that you guys have been working on at
Speaker 14: the department is a lot of work on junk fees.
Speaker 14: Share a little bit about what you're doing on that front.
Speaker 14: With consumer productions.
Speaker 13: We're making sure that you get refunded if you don't
Speaker 13: get what you paid for on your fees, same as
Speaker 13: we do on your ticket. So you paid for Wi fi,
Speaker 13: the Wi Fi doesn't work, get your money back. Same
Speaker 13: with baggage. We have another rule about transparency, and this
Speaker 13: is really about making sure that you can tell when
Speaker 13: you're comparison shopping for an airfare, the all in cost
Speaker 13: of the ticket that you're buying, including those ancillary fees
Speaker 13: or bags or picking a seat or something like that.
Speaker 13: I thought that being Tan's parent about fees was a
Speaker 13: relatively low bar to require the airlines to meet. But
Speaker 13: when we finalize that as a rule, the airline industry
Speaker 13: lobby responded by suing us. We believe that our rule
Speaker 13: is based on strong legal authority, so we're standing our ground,
Speaker 13: but it's disappointing that they're so reluctant to do something
Speaker 13: I think most consumers would expect of anybody selling anything,
Speaker 13: which is to be upfront and transparent about what you're
Speaker 13: going to charge.
Speaker 2: This is Bloomberg day Break Today, your morning brief on
Speaker 2: the stories making news from Wall Street to Washington and beyond.
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Speaker 1: on Bloomberg Daybreak