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Bloomberg

Bloomberg Daybreak delivers today's top stories, with context, in just 15 minutes. Get informed from Bloomberg's 3,000 journalists and analysts.

Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe Edition

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.

On today's podcast:

(1) President Donald Trump moved to oust Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook from her post at the US central bank in the wake of allegations from a White House ally that she falsified documents on mortgage applications.

(2) US President Donald Trump threatened to impose fresh tariffs and export restrictions on advanced technology and semiconductors in retaliation against other nations’ digital services taxes that hit American technology companies.

(3) Prime Minister Francois Bayrou called a confidence vote that may topple France’s government as soon as next month, prompting a selloff in French assets as investors hedged for more political uncertainty.

(4) Britons looking for their first jobs face the worst hiring drought since the depths of the Covid pandemic, as the rise in artificial intelligence and higher employment costs distort career opportunities.

(5) UK grocery prices edged up in August, as bad weather and poor harvests exacerbated the strain of higher operating costs hitting supermarkets.

(6) Elon Musk accused Apple Inc. and OpenAI in a lawsuit of unfairly favoring the artificial intelligence company across iPhones and thwarting competition for other chatbot makers.

Podcast Conversation: Labubus Go for Up to $150,000 Fueled by Blackpink, Brad Pitt

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Trump Says He's Firing Fed’s Cook, France Selloff, EU Tariff Struggles

Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Host Tom Busby take a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week.
 
 • In the US – a look ahead to personal spending data and earnings from Nvidia.
 • In the UK – a look at the upcoming Medef Conference.
 • In Asia – a look at the next Bank of Korea decision and the HK IPO market.
 
 

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Daybreak Weekend: Nvidia Earnings, Medef Conference, BOK Decision

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 

On today's podcast:
 

(1) Warnings on defaults are starting to pile up in the $1.7 trillion private credit market, prompting at least some analysts to raise concern about underappreciated risks in one of Wall Street’s favorite money spinners.
 

(2) Bond investors are heading into Friday’s much-anticipated Jerome Powell speech largely expecting the Federal Reserve chair will indicate policymakers will start cutting interest rates next month.
 
 
(3) Nvidia has instructed component suppliers including Samsung Electronics Co. and Amkor Technology Inc. to stop production related to the H20 AI chip, The Information reported, citing unidentified sources.
 

(4) The US and European Union took the next steps to formalize their trade pact, detailing plans that could reduce tariffs on European automobiles within weeks while opening the door to new potential discounts for steel and aluminum.
 

(5) The UK is bolstering its air defense capabilities with a new contract for missile systems, as European military planners work to map out a post-peace plan for Ukraine that could see its skies protected by western allies.
 
 
(6) UK consumers are the most optimistic they’ve been about their household budgets in 12 months, according to a closely watched survey, a sign Britons are starting to feel the benefits of the Bank of England’s interest rate cuts.

Podcast Conversation: AI Slurs Are Just the Start of the Backlash

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Private Credit Fears, All Eyes On Powell, Germans Embrace Stocks

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 
On today's podcast:
 
(1) Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook signaled her intention to remain at the central bank, defying calls for her resignation by President Donald Trump over allegations of mortgage fraud.
 
(2) Most Federal Reserve officials highlighted inflation risks as outweighing concerns over the labor market at their meeting last month, as tariffs fueled a growing divide within the central bank’s rate-setting committee.
 
(3) The NASDAQ declined for the second straight day yesterday, with MAG 7 stocks on their longest losing streak since April. Futures are currently pointing higher for the tech-heavy index, but this week's dip has raised questions if the rally in the sector has gone too far, too fast.
 
(4) UK Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves is considering taxing high-value family homes at the point of sale as she looks for ways to plug a multibillion-pound hole in the upcoming budget.
 
(5) European leaders are discussing a security guarantee for Ukraine that would commit Kyiv’s allies to decide within 24 hours whether to provide military support to the country if it’s again attacked by Russia.
 
(6) A UK ban on disposable vapes is failing to stop users treating refillable devices as if they are still throwaway products, new research shows.

Podcast Conversation: ‘Kill Bill’ Kicks Turn Soft Power to Hard Profit

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Fed's Cook Won't Be 'Bullied', Possible UK Home Tax, Vape Ban Failings

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 

On today's podcast:
 

(1) Global stocks paused after a record-breaking run, with a sharp selloff in heavyweight technology shares dragging markets lower and futures indicating further declines.
 

(2) President Donald Trump has bought hundreds of bonds since he returned to office, including those sold by US companies affected by the sweeping changes to federal policies he’s championed.
 

(3) A package of security guarantees for Ukraine will take shape as soon as this week as leaders seize on President Donald Trump’s backing for a plan that involves sending European troops as part of a potential peace deal.
 
 
(4) Thousands of firefighters worked overnight to contain dozens of deadly wildfires burning across Spain and Portugal as heat and gusty winds spread blazes through dry brush, forests and crops.
 

(5) When a company abruptly ditches its CEO, the costs of the shakeup can quickly add up. Bloomberg News consulted with compensation consultants, academics, corporate lawyers, executive-search advisors and public-relations experts on the true cost of firing your CEO.
 

(6) Overtourism and climate change have created a dangerous feedback loop that endangers Southern Europe’s tourism industry.

Podcast Conversation: Why We Love Succession Dramas About Billionaire Family Business

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Record Rally Splutters, High Cost Of Firing CEOs, European Overtourism

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 

On today's podcast:
 

(1) US President Donald Trump called Vladimir Putin and urged the Russian leader to begin making plans for a summit with Volodymyr Zelenskiy, after meeting the Ukrainian president and European leaders at the White House on Monday.
 

(2) The Trump administration is in discussions to take a stake of about 10% in Intel Corp., according to a White House official and other people familiar with the matter, a move that could see the US become the beleaguered chipmaker’s largest shareholder.
 

(3) The yield on long-dated inflation-linked bonds surpassed the highs seen during the gilt-market meltdown three years ago, the latest unwanted market milestone for the UK government.
 
 
(4) The Treasury is examining the possibility of replacing stamp duty and introducing a new tax on the sale of UK homes worth more than £500,000 ($676,000), according to the Guardian.
 

(5) Apple will no longer be forced to provide a so-called backdoor to American users’ data to the UK government, US Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard said in a post on X on Monday.
 

(6) In 2022, Saudi Arabia announced one of its most ambitious endeavours to date: a sprawling ski resort in the heart of the dry Middle Eastern desert. It’s becoming one of the most difficult tests yet of the kingdom’s ability to pull off Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s grand ambitions.
 
Podcast Conversation: Rich Londoners Balk at Hearing ‘No’ in Efforts to Install ACs

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Putin-Zelenskiy Possible Meet, UK Yield Tops Truss High, Desert Ski Resort Woes

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 

On today's podcast:
 

(1) Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy and his European allies arrive in Washington on Monday anxious to find out what Donald Trump committed to at his summit with Vladimir Putin and apprehensive that he’ll force Kyiv into making unpalatable concessions.
 

(2) UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer declared at a Jaguar Land Rover factory in May that his world-leading trade deal with President Donald Trump included a cut in US tariffs on British steel to zero.
 

(3) Israel’s economy slumped in the second quarter as the country’s 12-day war with Iran imposed a total shutdown on many businesses.
 

(4) Annual pay for bosses of FTSE 100 companies hit a record high for the third consecutive year.
 

(5) In 1981, the year Airbus SE announced it would build a new single-aisle jetliner to take on Boeing the 737 ruled the roost.
 
 
(6) Advanced Credit Solutions is a tiny finance firm based in Luxembourg that was founded by a Belgian and works with insurers. Despite its outwardly bland appearance, the business it does is anything but.
 
Podcast Conversation: Chinese Robotic Stocks May Rise After Unitree Wins Gold in Games
 
 

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Allies To Plead With Trump, FTSE CEO Pay Record, Apollo’s Wizardry

Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Host Tom Busby take a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week.
 
 • In the US – a look ahead to housing data and retail earnings.
 • In the UK – a look at challenges facing European banking consolidation ahead of an upcoming shareholder vote in Italy.
 • In Asia – a look at Japan CPI, PMI, and trade.
 
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daybreak Weekend: Retail Earnings, European Banking, Japan Eco

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 

On today's podcast:
 

(1) Russian President Vladimir Putin sought to strengthen his rapport with Donald Trump ahead of their summit, praising the US leader’s efforts to broker an end to the war in Ukraine and dangling the promise of economic cooperation as well as a new arms control treaty.
 

(2) The Trump administration is in talks with Intel to have the US government take a stake in the beleaguered chipmaker, according to people familiar with the plan, in the latest sign of the White House’s willingness to blur the lines between state and industry.
 

(3) London is bearing the brunt of the UK’s jobs slowdown as a combination of tax rises, elevated wage costs and weak consumer spending force the city’s business to cut payrolls faster than in the rest of the country.
 

(4) US and Canadian banks are summoning staffers back to their offices at a faster rate than European rivals, widening the divide in one of finance’s defining workplace debates.
 

(5) A battle for talent among Europe’s top football teams is igniting a debt market using the players’ transfer fees as collateral.
 

Podcast Conversation: Bag Charms Selling for $1,000 Are Retail's Next Little Luxury

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Putin-Trump Alaska Meeting, London Job Losses, Football's Private-Debt Boom

Your morning briefing, the business news you need in just 15 minutes.
 
On today's podcast:
 
(1) US Treasuries held onto gains after traders boosted bets that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates at its next meeting.
 
(2) President Donald Trump said he may name the next Federal Reserve chair “a little bit early” and added that he was down to three or four potential candidates as he looks for a successor to Jerome Powell.
 
(3) US President Donald Trump warned he would impose “very severe consequences” if Vladimir Putin didn’t agree to a ceasefire agreement later this week, following a call with European leaders ahead of his meeting with the Russian president. 
 
(4) Apple is plotting its artificial intelligence comeback with an ambitious slate of new devices, including robots, a lifelike version of Siri, a smart speaker with a display and home-security cameras.
 
(5) Short sellers are betting against Greggs Plc at levels not seen since the global financial crisis, as the UK bakery chain struggles to convince investors that opening more shops will boost lackluster sales. 
 
(6) Bloomberg reports into how Tisza, an upstart Hungarian political movement, is making surprising gains against Viktor Orban's grip on the country's politics.
 
Podcast Conversation: Even Babies Are Welcome at the Spa at These Ultra Luxury Resorts

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Bond Rally Extends, Trump Delivers Putin Warning, Orban’s Grip Slipping

Chris Watling, CEO and Chief Market Strategist of Longview Econonomics, says most assets haven't priced in the looming recession, and that the debate is now about what kind of slump is coming. He tells Bloomberg's Stephen Carroll and Lizzy Burden the US unemployment rate could rise as high at 8% next year, and the Federal Reserve is tightening monetary policy "until something breaks".
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Longview CEO: Most Assets Haven't Priced In Recession (Audio)

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