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Speaker 1: Global business news twenty four hours a day. If Bloomberg

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Speaker 1: dot Com the radio plus mobile lap and on your radio,

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Speaker 1: this is a Bloomberg Business flag from Bloomberg World Handquarters.

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Speaker 1: I'm Charlie. How that stocks aredging higher. We've got thirteen

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Speaker 1: minutes to go ahead of the close the dal B

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Speaker 1: SMP nestack all advancing SMP op eight to seventy nine,

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Speaker 1: a gain of four tenths of one percent. Russian President

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Speaker 1: Vladimir Putin sat down for a rare and exclusive interview

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Speaker 1: with Bloomberg Editor in chief John Michael Thwaite. He did

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Speaker 1: speak through an interpreter, took on a number of topics,

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Speaker 1: including politics, national security, and also they talked about oil.

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Speaker 1: It wasn't us who rejected the ideo of freezing output levels.

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Speaker 1: It was our starty partners who at the last moment

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Speaker 1: changed their view and decided to take a pos in

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Speaker 1: station decision. Yeah, that was repeat. Position hasn't changed. And

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Speaker 1: if Prince Sloman and I speak about this, then I

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Speaker 1: shall post bloot forward the opposition again. And right now

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Speaker 1: we do have West Texas Intermediate crewed up by two

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Speaker 1: and a half percent, Gold up nine tenths of one percent,

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Speaker 1: Charlie Tellot Bloomberg Radio. You're listening to Taking Stock with

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Speaker 1: Kathleen Hayes and Pim Box on Bloomberg Radio D two

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Speaker 1: Live at the US Tennis Open twenties six team for

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Speaker 1: a Flushing Meadows Corona Parks Queen. We've had a terrific

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Speaker 1: day here so far. I know he would love to

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Speaker 1: be here with me because he loves sports of all kinds.

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Speaker 1: Maybe next year we'll get Matt Maylee from Boston down

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Speaker 1: to New York City to see some tennis and talk

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Speaker 1: about the markets, which is what he's here to do

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Speaker 1: with us today. Matt Maylely, of course you know him

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Speaker 1: well listening to Bloomberg Radio. He's equity strategist at Miller

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Speaker 1: tay Back. So Matt's uh, welcome to the show as always, Well,

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Speaker 1: thank you. I do need to know, though, right away,

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Speaker 1: who was the you know, some of the tennis people

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Speaker 1: you've been playing with, because we're talking with this, because

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Speaker 1: I do know that you are like the good luck person.

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Speaker 1: But I mean eight back, I remember when when when

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Speaker 1: Auburn beat Alabama on a missed field goal, like you were,

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Speaker 1: you were there like a few days beforehand, and ever

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Speaker 1: since then, every time you go to a sportsouting event,

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Speaker 1: anybody you meet with it has has it wins and

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Speaker 1: when a big way. So we've got to keep from

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Speaker 1: from your mouth to all the tennis stars. Ears. Actually,

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Speaker 1: we've had a lot of interesting people and we love

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Speaker 1: to cover the business aspect of this. But we did

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Speaker 1: speak to Alan Krueger, who was the former head of

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Speaker 1: Council Leaving Economic Advisors, a leading US labor market expert,

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Speaker 1: about the jobs report and about tennis. But Alan said,

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Speaker 1: the reports in an economy is chucking along. Okay, it's

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Speaker 1: a long expansion, and you know it's it's it's looking

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Speaker 1: pretty good. It does probably set the fit up for

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Speaker 1: an interest rate increase, et cetera. You know, maybe by

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Speaker 1: the end of the year. Uh, what do you think

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Speaker 1: about that in the context of what it means for stocks?

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Speaker 1: The stocks did reasonably well today. A nice little game. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: it's it's a little I mean, I must have been

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Speaker 1: I really I really thought that when the when the

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Speaker 1: number first came out, I thought that the stocks rally

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Speaker 1: a little bit more than they did. But it's still

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Speaker 1: a nice game, as you say. But the one thing

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Speaker 1: to note is that is that both the bond market,

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Speaker 1: the treasury market UH, and the dollar. UH. The race

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Speaker 1: moved up and the dollar moved up by the end

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Speaker 1: of the day after initially going down in both cases.

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Speaker 1: So they seem to think that UH September rate hike

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Speaker 1: is still on the table. So we'll just have to

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Speaker 1: see what happens, because we do get some set speak

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Speaker 1: next week, and I'm sure they'll want to UH find

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Speaker 1: tune a little bit what has been said recently by

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Speaker 1: UH by UH chair of FETE, chair Yelling, and a

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Speaker 1: vice chair of Fisher. So I'll be watching that very

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Speaker 1: closely for one of these for stocks. You know, if

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Speaker 1: if the markets statten along, we do get higher rates,

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Speaker 1: I I do worry that that'll be a bit of

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Speaker 1: a headwind for stocks. Well thank you, because so many

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Speaker 1: people say, oh, what difference in one quarter point rate hike,

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Speaker 1: no big deal, But I don't know if they understand

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Speaker 1: how markets think and work to say that one rate

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Speaker 1: hike wouldn't make any difference. Frequently markets say that's it.

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Speaker 1: They're not just gonna do one, They're gonna keep hiking

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Speaker 1: interest rates exactly. And the other half of that, of course,

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Speaker 1: is that um, it's not just I mean, people will say, well,

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Speaker 1: we'll have a big impact on the economy. Some people

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Speaker 1: disagree with that. But even if you do agree with that,

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Speaker 1: we do have to note that you look at margins.

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Speaker 1: Debt on New York Stock to change is near record highs.

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Speaker 1: And like we saw with UH when they had the

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Speaker 1: first rate hike, the models for some of these leverage

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Speaker 1: investors and when you see the cost of carrying all

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Speaker 1: that leverage, all that margin will move up, so they

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Speaker 1: will their models will tell them the g You've gotta

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Speaker 1: wind some of that leverage, and that will cause the

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Speaker 1: sub bit of artificial spelling, and that could weigh on

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Speaker 1: the markets more than I think most people realize. So, UH,

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Speaker 1: two part question, I guess Number one, is this it

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Speaker 1: for the stock market? In I looked to next year

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Speaker 1: to see more gains? And what is your strategy in

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Speaker 1: the midst of all this? You know, second guessing the

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Speaker 1: FED wedding for earnings which we just finished a seasonal

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Speaker 1: and be here for what what do you do now? Well?

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Speaker 1: I think that you I think you have to play

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Speaker 1: on on the defensive side. However, having said that, UH,

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Speaker 1: you have to be careful in which defensive groups you

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Speaker 1: go into, because you know you look at the utility

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Speaker 1: stocks that should been a great, great group this year

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Speaker 1: and something we were very positive on, you know, at

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Speaker 1: the very unit of the year, and we were early

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Speaker 1: on it. But now you've gotten two levels where they

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Speaker 1: you know, they've gotten extended on a valuation basis. So

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Speaker 1: we've got to be careful there. So I really just think, actually, uh,

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Speaker 1: you know, picking your spots, looking at uh, even taking

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Speaker 1: a few chips off the table, adding to cash. I

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Speaker 1: know it doesn't need to get a whole lot right

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Speaker 1: now or really anything, but you know, nobody ever lost

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Speaker 1: money taking privates, and you look for opportunities if if

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Speaker 1: if in one we do get a decline in the

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Speaker 1: in the in the usual volatile fall months. All right,

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Speaker 1: Matt Maye, you have a great three day weekend you too,

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Speaker 1: and let us know what your schedule is about the

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Speaker 1: college football this year. We all need to know it. Okay,

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Speaker 1: Matt Maye, thank you so very much. Joining us from

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Speaker 1: Miller tay Back where he's Equity Strategists in Boston. Now

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Speaker 1: we want to turn our attention to Louisiana. As a

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Speaker 1: matter of fact, yesterday we're speaking with John so from

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Speaker 1: Cumblent advisers. Another tennis fan who covers the municipal bond

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Speaker 1: market comes out every year. When I asked him about

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Speaker 1: the big risk, one of the big risk to mutis,

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Speaker 1: he said, well, we're really concerned about storms in the

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Speaker 1: Gulf rebuilding Louisiana, how that has hit people and what

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Speaker 1: it could mean for all those communities down there. Uh.

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Speaker 1: And as a matter of fact, on that note, we

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Speaker 1: want to bring in someone who knows all about this

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Speaker 1: and how difficult it is and what's being done to help.

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Speaker 1: Brad Keiserman. He's vice president for Disaster Operations and Logistics

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Speaker 1: at the American Red Cross National Headquarters. So Brad, let's

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Speaker 1: get right into this. How bad is the situation in Louisiana.

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Speaker 1: I'd say this is the worst natural disaster in the

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Speaker 1: United States since Hurricane Sandy a few years ago. Which

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Speaker 1: is not to say that it is comparable to Sandy,

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Speaker 1: although everyone will, well I think, make comparisons. But the

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Speaker 1: over six trillion gallons of water fell in Louisiana over

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Speaker 1: the forty eight hour period. Um, there's over a hundred

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Speaker 1: and sixty four thousand structures that have been damaged by

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Speaker 1: the flooding. That's twice the number of structures that are

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Speaker 1: in Manhattan, So just to give people a sense to

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Speaker 1: the magnitude of the damage. Weren't three weeks into this

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Speaker 1: and we still had nearly fifteen hundred people in in

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Speaker 1: eleven shelters last night, which is not typically what we

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Speaker 1: see in any disaster. So a very very significant event,

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Speaker 1: tragic for so many people, and most people don't have

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Speaker 1: flood insurance, they did not live in a floodplate. I

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Speaker 1: just want to stress this because I think sometimes people

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Speaker 1: don't realize this is this is like even though maybe

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Speaker 1: it's even once in a thousand year event for this region.

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Speaker 1: These people were not negligender, careless. They just got hit

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Speaker 1: by something absolutely unexpectedly devastating. That's exactly right that the

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Speaker 1: vast majority of people who were impacted by the storm,

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Speaker 1: and the storm is very much like our hurricane, except

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Speaker 1: it wasn't. But it's sat on top of Louisiana. It

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Speaker 1: was a tropical tropical system, and it can it caused

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Speaker 1: that damage. Most of these people did not live in

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Speaker 1: a floodplate. They would not have been required to get

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Speaker 1: flood insurance as a condition of their mortgage. Uh, and

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Speaker 1: so it really is devastating for them, and there's just

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Speaker 1: a limit to what's going to be available to help

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Speaker 1: them rebuild because as you know, you know, most insurance poemgolage,

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Speaker 1: insurance doesn't cover that. The federal the federal programs, while

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Speaker 1: they're very generous, certainly are going to pay to rebuild

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Speaker 1: an entire home. So it's uh, it's gonna be very

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Speaker 1: challenging recovery for many, many people. And now just to

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Speaker 1: keep you at the Red Cross very busy and to

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Speaker 1: just to keep our minds open for other people in

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Speaker 1: this country who are facing storms and hurricanes. Uh, you're

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Speaker 1: looking at Florida, you're looking at Hawaii. We are her Mean.

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Speaker 1: Hurricane her Mean passed over Florida early this morning and uh,

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Speaker 1: we had about five people and about fifty shelters in

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Speaker 1: Florida and Georgia overnight. The storm is now passing through

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Speaker 1: Georgia up across the Carolinas. It's supposed to go sit

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Speaker 1: off shore. Uh, and I think it's going to cause

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Speaker 1: tropical winds and rains for much of the mid Atlantic

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Speaker 1: into early next week. And we're still concerned that it

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Speaker 1: may reintentify into a hurricane and threat in the Northeast.

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Speaker 1: So we're doing our our planning for that Hurricane Leicester. Meanwhile,

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Speaker 1: out in the Pacific, about three miles off the coast

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Speaker 1: of Hawaii right now, likely will begin impacts here in

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Speaker 1: the next few hours and into tomorrow. Fortunately that track

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Speaker 1: is is edging a little bit to the north of

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Speaker 1: the island, but we still expect at least tropical force

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Speaker 1: winds on Oahu and Maui. We've got about eighty people

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Speaker 1: out there providing shelter, feeding, and the book relief supplies today. Uh,

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Speaker 1: you know, down in Louisiana have two thousand people and

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Speaker 1: working via Florida Georgia line right now about three people.

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Speaker 1: So it's been a very intense, very intense Friday and

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Speaker 1: a very intense three weeks. So what's the number one

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Speaker 1: thing you have learned now addressing uh, various kinds of flood,

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Speaker 1: certain hurricane causes them. What happened in Louisiana. What's what

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Speaker 1: is the big realization been for the American Red Cross? Well,

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Speaker 1: I think that the most the biggest realization is about

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Speaker 1: readiness and about our relationships with local and state emergency

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Speaker 1: managers and with our partners in the local area. Those

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Speaker 1: relationships are absolutely critical. The one thing you cannot get

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Speaker 1: back in a disaster, especially flood is time. So time

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Speaker 1: is of the essence and our collective ability to be

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Speaker 1: prepared to respond, to open shelters, to begin feeding, to

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Speaker 1: do damage assessments, to speed at which that has done

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Speaker 1: often determines the caliber of of the of the recovery

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Speaker 1: and the response. And so that's probably my hop lesson

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Speaker 1: in those relationships and the need for speed. All right, So, Brad, Uh,

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Speaker 1: these kinds of operations are very expensive. What have you raised?

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Speaker 1: What do? What can people do now to help you

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Speaker 1: do what must be done? So I think we certainly

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Speaker 1: could use donations of funds, generosity and philanthropy much appreciated.

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Speaker 1: Right now, we've raised about seventeen point four million designated

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Speaker 1: just for Louisiana, but our costs will be the over

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Speaker 1: twite as occasion what we're projecting right now with these

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Speaker 1: UH literally tens of thousands of shelter stays and meals

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Speaker 1: UH and UH and all of the services and and

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Speaker 1: UH staff required to provide them. So donations, Folks can

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Speaker 1: do that by going to UH called Red Cross. They

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Speaker 1: can do that by going to red Cross dot org

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Speaker 1: and making a donation there. We also need volunteers that

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Speaker 1: we need volunteers in Louisiana, volunteers in Florida. And I'm

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Speaker 1: sure this we can admit Atlantic and people can volunteer

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Speaker 1: from home. We do have things that you can do

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Speaker 1: from your home, virtual support and virtual case work. And

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Speaker 1: so if you want to volunteer, go to the Red

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Speaker 1: Cross dot org website called your local Red Cross chapter.

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Speaker 1: We can really really use you. Brad Kieselman. Thank you

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Speaker 1: so very much. Something very important to ponder as we

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Speaker 1: enjoy the tennis at the US Open and think of

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Speaker 1: our fellow Americans who need help. I'm Kathleen Hayes and

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Speaker 1: this is Bloomberg