Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, radio news.
Speaker 2: Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here
Speaker 2: are the stories we're following today.
Speaker 3: Karen, we begin with the latest son President Trump's trip
Speaker 3: to Asia. He is now in South Korea, the head
Speaker 3: of tomorrow's crucial meeting with Chinese President She Jenping and
Speaker 3: an APEX CEO summit. The President outed the close relationship
Speaker 3: between the US and South Korea.
Speaker 4: So we're partners, We're serious partners. We're really we're wedded,
Speaker 4: and we have a very special relationship, a special bond.
Speaker 4: In fact, we're working with you on shipbuilding where you're
Speaker 4: going to come in. We were the number one in
Speaker 4: the world during World War Two. We've produced a ship
Speaker 4: a day, can you believe it.
Speaker 3: And on his way to Korea, the President predicted he
Speaker 3: would lower tariffs on Chinese goods over fentanyl, and he
Speaker 3: also said he'll speak with President she about access to
Speaker 3: Nvidia's Blackwell AI chip. That would be a major concession
Speaker 3: if it is included in a trade deal. Ahead of
Speaker 3: time tomorrow's meeting, China booked its first purchases of US
Speaker 3: soybeans this season. Source is tell Bloomberg at least two
Speaker 3: shipments are booked for delivery later this year. In exchange,
Speaker 3: the US is holding off on threatened software export controls
Speaker 3: against China. The White House official says President's Trump and
Speaker 3: she will meet mid morning tomorrow, though the exact timing
Speaker 3: has yet to be determined.
Speaker 2: Well, Nathan and Washington. It is now day twenty nine
Speaker 2: and the government shutdown. If it extends today thirty one
Speaker 2: this Friday, members of the military, we'll start to miss paychecks.
Speaker 2: Vice President JD. Van says he thinks the Trump administration
Speaker 2: can work around that.
Speaker 5: We do think that we can continue paying the troops
Speaker 5: at least for now. Or we've got foodstamp benefits that
Speaker 5: are set to run out.
Speaker 6: In a week.
Speaker 5: We're trying to keep as much open as possible. Would
Speaker 5: you see the Democrats actually help us out?
Speaker 2: And Vice President Vance spoke after a meeting with Republican
Speaker 2: senators on Capitol Hill. He's not saying how the troops
Speaker 2: would be paid. Meantime, twenty five states, including New York
Speaker 2: and the District of Columbia, are suing the Trump administration
Speaker 2: over expiring food stamp. Then they're arguing the White House
Speaker 2: must use nearly six billion dollars in contingency funds to
Speaker 2: keep the program running as long as possible.
Speaker 3: Certain of the FED now Karen J. Powell and company
Speaker 3: are widely expected to cut rates for a second straight
Speaker 3: meeting later today. But will there be more cuts ahead?
Speaker 3: Bloomberg's Michael McKee is in Washington with a preview for
Speaker 3: Wall Street.
Speaker 7: Today's meeting is less about what's now than it is
Speaker 7: about what's next. A quarter percentage point ridcut is baked
Speaker 7: into markets. What investors want to know is are further
Speaker 7: cuts coming, perhaps as soon as December. That's going to
Speaker 7: be a tricky question for the FED and Chair Jaypowell.
Speaker 7: They're not providing new economic forecasts at this meeting, and
Speaker 7: there's not much data these days on how the economy
Speaker 7: is performing. We may get some indication of which way
Speaker 7: policymakers are leaning if there are significant descents, either to
Speaker 7: cut more or stand still. Traders will also be watching
Speaker 7: for an announced end to qt the Fed's balance sheet runoff.
Speaker 7: Michael McKee, Bloomberg Radio, All right.
Speaker 2: Michael, thank you. In addition to that Fed decision, investors
Speaker 2: will also be looking forward to earnings from a trio
Speaker 2: of big tank powerhouses in Bloomberg. John Tucker joins us
Speaker 2: with the preview. John, Good morning, Yeah.
Speaker 8: Good morning caring.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Today we're going to hear from Microsoft Meta Platforms and
Speaker 8: Google Parents Alphabet and that's where Aaron Castler of Seaports
Speaker 8: Securities is focused.
Speaker 9: I think Google's probably benefiting the most right now from AI,
Speaker 9: both on its Google Cloud platform as well as leveraging
Speaker 9: AI for advertising as well.
Speaker 8: And investors trying to figure out whether the billions that
Speaker 8: have been poured into computing infrastructure will keep flowing and
Speaker 8: ultimately deliver returns well. The Magnificent seven Group is projected
Speaker 8: to deliver profit growth of fourteen percent in the third quarter.
Speaker 8: That's nearly twice the eight percent expended profit growth for
Speaker 8: the broader S and P five hundred, but also would
Speaker 8: be the slowest pace since the first quarter of twenty
Speaker 8: twenty three. Apple and Amazon. They open their books to
Speaker 8: investors tomorrow in New York. I'm John Tucker, Bloomberg.
Speaker 3: Crady, all right, John, thank you, and staying within the
Speaker 3: big tech. Shares of Nvidia are rallying this morning on
Speaker 3: more than three percent, and for more and what's behind
Speaker 3: the move? We're joined by Bloomberg's Lisa Matteo, Lisa.
Speaker 10: Good morning, Nathan. Yet it has to do with Nvidia's
Speaker 10: Blackwell chips. Months ago, President Trump said he'd consider allowing
Speaker 10: the company to export a downgraded version of them to China. Well, now,
Speaker 10: just ahead of his highly anticipated meeting with Chinese leader Jijinping,
Speaker 10: those flagship AI accelerators there now on the agenda, with
Speaker 10: President Trump saying, quote, we'll be speaking about Blackwell's now.
Speaker 10: This is a big turnaround from Washington's year's long campaign
Speaker 10: to curtailed China's progress and artificial intelligence. Yesterday, CEO Jensen
Speaker 10: Wong spoke about the company's future partnerships. Also downplayed fears
Speaker 10: of an AI investment bubble.
Speaker 11: AI has now become good enough because of reasoning capability,
Speaker 11: research capabilities, its ability to think. It's now generating tokens
Speaker 11: and now generating intelligence that's worth paying for.
Speaker 10: And that's CEO Jensen Wang at a Video's GtC event
Speaker 10: in Washington, d C in Nvidia on track to become
Speaker 10: the world's first five trillion dollar public company. Lisa Matteo,
Speaker 10: Bloomberg Radio.
Speaker 2: All right, Lisa, thank you. Well. We're also tracking the
Speaker 2: path of Hurricane Melissa this morning. It's made landfall in
Speaker 2: Cuba after pummeling Jamaica as one of the strongest Atlantic
Speaker 2: hurricanes on record, and Bloomberg meteorologist Craig Allen joins us
Speaker 2: with the latest. Craig, good morning, Good morning.
Speaker 12: It was a very interesting night bag with the hurricane
Speaker 12: going back up to a category four at one point
Speaker 12: while it was over the water. Now that it has
Speaker 12: made landfall, this second landfall over eastern sections of Cuba,
Speaker 12: about sixty miles to the west of Guantanamo, it is
Speaker 12: beginning to weaken just a little bit once again over land.
Speaker 12: The category three with one hundred and fifteen mile per
Speaker 12: hour winds, still a major hurricane. There's still going to
Speaker 12: be major damage across eastern sections of Cuba, and then
Speaker 12: after that we have the storm moving off to the
Speaker 12: north and east at about ten to fifteen miles per hour.
Speaker 12: So unfortunately the Turks and Caicos as well as most
Speaker 12: of the Bahamas are under a hurricane warning as well.
Speaker 2: Yes, we will all right, Bloomberg Meteorologists Craig Allen, thank you.
Speaker 3: All right, Carol, Well it's for the markets. We'll turn
Speaker 3: back there. With futures mixed this morning. SMP futures or
Speaker 3: a touch higher. After another record close on Wall Street,
Speaker 3: at Yard Denny of yar Denny Research thinks stocks are
Speaker 3: headed even higher.
Speaker 13: I think the bull market continues here. We've still got
Speaker 13: some good news ahead, and some of it's been discounted,
Speaker 13: of course, but the Fed is expected to lower the
Speaker 13: Fed funds rate two more times this year, so that
Speaker 13: would get us down to three point five percent. By
Speaker 13: the way, I don't think the economy really needs it,
Speaker 13: so a lot of this stimulus is probably going to
Speaker 13: feed the bull market.
Speaker 3: At Yard Anny of yard Denny Research predicts the S
Speaker 3: and P five hundred will reach seven thousand by the
Speaker 3: end of the year.
Speaker 2: In Europe, bank earnings in focus once again as a
Speaker 2: trio of big banks report. Let's go to London and
Speaker 2: get the very latest at Bloomberg's U and pass you
Speaker 2: and good more.
Speaker 14: Karen and Nathan.
Speaker 15: A beat from UBS, a beat from Santander, and a
Speaker 15: beat from Deutsche Bank, Germany's biggest lender, reporting a nineteen
Speaker 15: percent rise in revenue at its fixed income trading unit,
Speaker 15: outpacing estimates over in Switzerland, the UBS posting net income
Speaker 15: of two and a half billion dollars for the latest
Speaker 15: three months, smashing estimates for one point four billion dollars.
Speaker 15: The results supported by a release of provisions related to
Speaker 15: the settlement of a tax evasion case. And to finish off,
Speaker 15: the Trio, Spain's biggest bank, posting its sixth consecutive quarterly
Speaker 15: profits record, Santadere, boosted by better results from the US
Speaker 15: and lower provisions for souring debts. In London, I'm ewing
Speaker 15: pots Bloomberg.
Speaker 2: Radio Time now for a look at some of the
Speaker 2: other stories making news in New York and around the world.
Speaker 2: Then for that, we're joined by Bloomberg's Michael Barr.
Speaker 6: Michael, good Morning, Good morning, Karen. Israel's army says it
Speaker 6: began reinforcing the Gaza ceasefire agreement. It comes after Prime
Speaker 6: Minister Benjamin Netanyaho ordered forest strikes against Amas in response
Speaker 6: to attacks on Israeli soldiers and Gazim. Meanwhile, President Trump
Speaker 6: was asked about Israel accusing of Mos violating a ceasefire
Speaker 6: order by not returning all the bodies of hostages and
Speaker 6: allegedly firing at an idea of soldier.
Speaker 4: Nobody knows what happened to the Israeli soldier, but they
Speaker 4: say it with sniper fire, and it was retribution.
Speaker 14: For that, and I think they have a right to do.
Speaker 6: The President spoke with reporters on Air Force One. The
Speaker 6: Border patrol commander in charge of President Trump's immigration crackdown
Speaker 6: in Chicago is being reined in by a federal judge.
Speaker 6: US District Judge Sarah Ellis gave Greg Bovino an earfull
Speaker 6: about the tactics he and his agents are using and
Speaker 6: ordered him to start providing her with briefings every day.
Speaker 6: The US military struck four alleged drug vessels in the Pacific.
Speaker 6: Authority say fourteen people were killed and one survived. President
Speaker 6: Trump claims the alleged drug trap is being orchestrated by
Speaker 6: Venezuela's authoritarian leader, Nicholas Maduro. Former Defense Department official Mick.
Speaker 9: Mulroy, Essentially, there's about twenty percent of our naval forces
Speaker 9: are now in the Caribbean, which is very unusual. It's
Speaker 9: simply not needed to do narcotics operations to hit these
Speaker 9: small boats.
Speaker 6: Maduro's government says President Trump's real goal is not fighting
Speaker 6: drug trafficking, but a forced regime change in Venezuela. It
Speaker 6: is the eleventh time in less than two months, the
Speaker 6: US has carried out strikes on alleged drug carrying vessels.
Speaker 6: Global News twenty four hours a day and whenever you
Speaker 6: want it with the Bloomberg News. Now, I'm Michael Barr,
Speaker 6: and this is Bloomberg Karen.
Speaker 2: All right, Michael Barr, thank you time now for the
Speaker 2: Bloomberg Sports Update. Here's John stash Hour.
Speaker 16: John, good morning, Good morning. Care On the Toronto Blue
Speaker 16: Jays were coming off losing in eighteen and inns. They
Speaker 16: had to play World Series Game four without George Springer.
Speaker 16: He had to face Joey o'tani at the plate and
Speaker 16: on the mound the Jay's trail the Dodgers one nothing,
Speaker 16: third in there's a flat on a.
Speaker 14: Deep left center field heading back to is gone. Senior
Speaker 14: gives the Joys tame but franchise face, putting the team
Speaker 14: on his bet. I'll tell you, this guy's amazing and
Speaker 14: he's ready for everything. I mean, this is the first
Speaker 14: mistake that o'tonni has made.
Speaker 16: On Fox Sports at stay two one until Toronto scored
Speaker 16: four times in the seventh and the Jays won six
Speaker 16: to two to tie the series at two. O'twni, after
Speaker 16: his Game three heroics zero for three at the plate
Speaker 16: and was the losing picture. Toronto manager John Schneider asked
Speaker 16: about the Guerrero homer and the seventh in a rally.
Speaker 17: It's a huge swing to get us going, and I
Speaker 17: think that gives you some momentum, and you know, show
Speaker 17: he settled in, struck out quite a few in a
Speaker 17: row after that, but you know, our bats there kind
Speaker 17: of just it was a Blue Jay inning, you know
Speaker 17: what I mean, varsh Ernie and then he kind of
Speaker 17: went to work. But the swing from Vlad was game changer.
Speaker 16: Game five tonight Saint Pitchers was Game one the Dodgers
Speaker 16: Blakes now the Blue Jays go with Rookie Tree, Yes
Speaker 16: Savage Nickson. Milwaukee had a twelve point lead at halftime,
Speaker 16: back came the Bucks to win one twenty one, one
Speaker 16: to eleven. Giannis to the cupbo thirty three minutes, thirty
Speaker 16: seven points. Jalen Brunson led the Knicks with thirty six
Speaker 16: Rangers a two to nothing winning Vancouver sixty fourth career
Speaker 16: shutout for Jonathan Quick. Islanders lost in Boston five to two.
Speaker 6: The Devils.
Speaker 16: Eight game winnings Dray came to an end and eight
Speaker 16: to four loss of Colorado Dallas over the Capitols won
Speaker 16: nothing New Orleans Saints one and seven, beating only the Giants.
Speaker 16: They're making a quarterback change. Twenty six year old rookie
Speaker 16: Tyler Schoff willing to play Spencer Rattler. The Baltimore Ravens
Speaker 16: played tomorrow night in Miami. Lamar Jackson will return after
Speaker 16: missing three games with injured hamstring. John Stashan, We're in
Speaker 16: Bloomberg Sports Karen Ncoln.
Speaker 2: Stay with us. More from Bloomberg day Break coming up
Speaker 2: after this.
Speaker 1: Coast to coast on Bloomberg Radio nationwide on Serious Exam
Speaker 1: and around the world on Bloomberg dot Com and the
Speaker 1: Bloomberg Business app. This is Bloomberg Daybreak.
Speaker 14: Good morning.
Speaker 3: I'm Nathan Hager, and the key event of President Donald
Speaker 3: Trump's to a trip to Asia is now just a
Speaker 3: day away before his face to face encounter tomorrow with
Speaker 3: Chinese President she Jinpaning. The President is telling business leaders
Speaker 3: in South Korea today he expects a good outcome.
Speaker 4: President Chief China is coming tomorrow here and we're going
Speaker 4: to be uh.
Speaker 18: I hope making a deal.
Speaker 14: I think we're going to have a deal. I think
Speaker 14: it'll be a good deal.
Speaker 6: For both.
Speaker 3: That was President Trump speaking at an APEX CEO summit
Speaker 3: in South Korea. Joining us for more this morning from
Speaker 3: Hong Kong is Bloomberg's Jill Desis and Jill. Some of
Speaker 3: the commentary that we're hearing from the President ahead of
Speaker 3: this encounter is pretty interesting. This idea of lowering tariffs
Speaker 3: on Chinese goods related to the fentanyl crisis, as well
Speaker 3: as talking about Nvidia's black welch with President she that
Speaker 3: would be pretty major.
Speaker 18: Good morning, Good morning, Nathan. Yes, I mean, you know,
Speaker 18: first of all, I want to make clear, you know,
Speaker 18: a lot of what's been building up to this particular
Speaker 18: meeting between President Donald Trump and Shei Jinping has already
Speaker 18: been really widely telegraphed. You kind of get the feeling
Speaker 18: like from you know, the broader Trump administration that you know,
Speaker 18: they've been working behind the scenes for at this point
Speaker 18: weeks to try to smooth over a deal. We did
Speaker 18: actually get a sense of that broad framework agreement actually
Speaker 18: over the weekend, So this does kind of feel like
Speaker 18: in some ways, you know, maybe there's some attempts to
Speaker 18: to you know, not have too many surprises here. Although
Speaker 18: obviously we've heard from Trump himself today, who did put
Speaker 18: out some of those really really interesting comments. So first
Speaker 18: of all, him saying that, you know, he's he thinks
Speaker 18: that China is going to make, you know, making some
Speaker 18: sort of favorable moves on the what he called the
Speaker 18: Fentanel situations. That idea potentially lowering tariffs there I think
Speaker 18: would be fairly significant. You know, there's other media reporting
Speaker 18: that Trump is considering cutting what's a twenty percent tariff
Speaker 18: to as low as ten percent on Chinese goods over
Speaker 18: fentanyl in particular, So that's something that we're certainly keeping
Speaker 18: an eye on. But it really is those Nvidia comments
Speaker 18: as well that I think are really really interesting. So
Speaker 18: what Trump was suggesting here is that he was open
Speaker 18: to providing China with access to this Blackwell AI processor
Speaker 18: from Nvidia as part of any trade deal. I mean,
Speaker 18: that would be a major concession. I imagine that national security
Speaker 18: hawks in Washington maybe not too particularly happy about that idea,
Speaker 18: but it does seem like that's something that could come
Speaker 18: up in these talks, and.
Speaker 3: It's something that's certainly getting the market's attention this morning.
Speaker 3: I mean, how significant would that be? How difficult would
Speaker 3: it be to make that part of a trade deal
Speaker 3: given the significant restrictions that are already on in video
Speaker 3: right now, not just from the US, but from China
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 18: Yes, that's right, and that's actually something that chief of Nvidia,
Speaker 18: Jensen Huang, has actually said. I mean, he noted that
Speaker 18: Trump is actually licensed in Vidia to to China, but
Speaker 18: it's China that's blocked them from being able to ship
Speaker 18: to China. That's from Johnsonhang himself. He was speaking at
Speaker 18: a company in Washington. I think, you know, look this
Speaker 18: there has been a lot of back and forth this year.
Speaker 18: A lot of this really does come down to not
Speaker 18: just sort of the overall trade agreement, but also basically
Speaker 18: some pretty significant national security concerns about what it would
Speaker 18: mean to supply China with any kind of advanced chips
Speaker 18: that's being made by an American company. You know, we
Speaker 18: did see earlier this year there were some concessions in
Speaker 18: the form of the US government saying that it would
Speaker 18: approve licenses for a particular type of Nvidia chip that
Speaker 18: was designed to comply with export controls, not to ship
Speaker 18: over like extremely invansed technology. You know, obviously that hasn't occurred,
Speaker 18: So it does seem like there would be some significant
Speaker 18: hurdles to actually getting something like this over the line,
Speaker 18: you know. I mean, look, Trump goes into a lot
Speaker 18: of these types of meetings, you know, saying a lot
Speaker 18: of things. I think there's still some consideration over what
Speaker 18: that back and forth actually looks like. So it's not
Speaker 18: really just about even what the President says tomorrow, but
Speaker 18: also what some of these deals look like. We actually
Speaker 18: get some really really hard specifics.
Speaker 3: Oh, we should get some idea in the hours to come.
Speaker 3: The White House is saying that this encounter is going
Speaker 3: to happen mid morning tomorrow in South Korea. So it's
Speaker 3: just as we say, hours away, thank you for this.
Speaker 3: Jill really appreciate it. That is Bloomberg's Jill desis ahead
Speaker 3: of the Trump. She meeting with us this morning from
Speaker 3: Hong Kong.
Speaker 2: Karen Nathan, we want to get the latest on Hurricane Melissa,
Speaker 2: and we're joined once again by Bloomberg meteorologist Craig Allen.
Speaker 2: Craig the storm making landfall in Cuba. It's a little
Speaker 2: weaker than it was when it hit Jamaica, but still
Speaker 2: a major system.
Speaker 12: What's the latest, Absolutely one hundred and fifteen mile per
Speaker 12: hour winds. It did go back up to a category
Speaker 12: four last night while over the water and heading towards
Speaker 12: the eastern coast of Cuba, made landfall around Santiago de Cuba,
Speaker 12: and it is that's the second most populated city over
Speaker 12: eastern sections of Cuba there and right now is about
Speaker 12: sixty miles to the west of on Toonamo. So we
Speaker 12: have one hundred and fifteen mile per hour winds. The
Speaker 12: winds are down a little bit, just like you said.
Speaker 12: At the same time, though the rain is continuing. The
Speaker 12: storm surge is going to continue right through the day
Speaker 12: today and then we'll take off to the northeast at
Speaker 12: about ten to fifteen miles per hour, a little bit
Speaker 12: faster than it was yesterday. That is a good thing
Speaker 12: to try to get it out of any particular region.
Speaker 12: But the southeast Bahamas are now under a hurricane warning,
Speaker 12: so the Turks and Caicos probably won't be a direct
Speaker 12: hit on some of the areas like Nassau or Freeport
Speaker 12: or the other portions of the Bahamas where there's major
Speaker 12: vacation or tourism, but the Turks and Caicos too will
Speaker 12: also feel the effects of the storm today.
Speaker 2: And does that mean the US is in the clear, then.
Speaker 12: Well, the US is in the clear in terms of
Speaker 12: any kind of direct hit. You're absolutely right, and there
Speaker 12: will be some rough surf and I would think rip
Speaker 12: currents along the southeast coast as the storm tries to
Speaker 12: pull away, But a direct effect with any kind of
Speaker 12: rain and wind is highly unlikely. The storm is going
Speaker 12: to take a track to the north and east, and
Speaker 12: by the time we get to the end of this week,
Speaker 12: you know who's next. Once again, Bermuda likely to see
Speaker 12: winds that will gust up to about one hundred, one
Speaker 12: hundred and fifteen miles per hour there too, as the
Speaker 12: storm takes off to the north and east. So it's
Speaker 12: still a Category one at least by the time it
Speaker 12: gets to Bermuda and then takes off into the North Atlantic. Fortunately,
Speaker 12: as I said, the East coast of the United States
Speaker 12: will not feel any direct effects.
Speaker 2: Okay, but it sounds like this storm has some staying power.
Speaker 2: Then how long is it going to be to us?
Speaker 12: Yes, hey, you know that's right. It goes into the
Speaker 12: North Atlantic, it takes the entire week, But talk about
Speaker 12: staying power. As soon as it moves off Jamaica, it
Speaker 12: reintensified once again, could briefly reintensify when it moves off
Speaker 12: Cuba a little bit later on this morning, but then
Speaker 12: it will go down. There are other factors there. The
Speaker 12: water is not quite as warm, there's more wind sheer,
Speaker 12: and therefore I don't think it'll be able to get
Speaker 12: as strong as it ever as it was once again
Speaker 12: in the rest of Melissa's life.
Speaker 2: All right, well, what's behind Melissa?
Speaker 15: Is this the end of it?
Speaker 2: Or do we have to watch anything else?
Speaker 12: Well, the hurricane season officially runs until November thirtieth, so
Speaker 12: there could always be another system. But right now, I'm
Speaker 12: happy to say that the rest of the Gulf, as
Speaker 12: well as the Caribbean and the Atlantic basin are pretty quiet.
Speaker 12: For the time being. There's nothing more to watch for
Speaker 12: at least another two to five days.
Speaker 2: This is Bloomberg day Break, your morning podcast on the
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