Episódios
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China said it is mulling tariff talks with the U.S. after the Trump administration reaches out - saying Beijing's door is always open. On the earnings front, Standard Chartered posted a 10% rise in first quarter net profit, with the Asian-focused lender maintaining its guidance despite heightened uncertainty. Apple and Amazon fell in extended trade despite earnings beats, as tariff uncertainty weighs on the outlook for big tech.
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Meta and Microsoft both score quarterly profit beats on the top and bottom line, unfazed by the Trump tariff war. Qualcomm, however, sees its stock fall in after-hours trade and concern about the levies begins to weigh on its guidance. Spain’s competition watchdog endorses BBVA and Banco Sabadell’s €12bn merger deal. It now requires government approval. And in autos news, Tesla denies it ever considered replacing CEO Elon Musk following his extensive role for DOGE in the Trump administration. Trump, for his part, said Musk could stay in his cabinet as long as he wishes.
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UBS scores a Q1 beat with a better-than-expected net profit of $1.7bn on strong wealth management income. We hear from CEO Sergio Ermotti. Wall Street performance slumps to its worst level during the start of a new White House administration since President Gerald Ford’s in 1974, however Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick tells our colleagues Stateside the first trade deal is imminent. And logistics giant DHL confirms its FY guidance despite the turbulence caused by Trump’s tariff policies.
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HSBC launches a $3bn buyback while Deutsche Bank beats on both the top and bottom line. Spain declares a state of emergency following a massive power outage with flights and other transport suspended and mobile and internet connections lost. Portugal was also hit by the blackout. Mark Carney and the Liberal Party are voted into power in Canada setting up a showdown with U.S. President Trump on trade tariffs and independence.
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President Trump says he has signed more than 200 trade deals to mark his first one hundred days in office amid varied recent polling. U.S Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent says progress is being made in trade talks with many Asian nations. European Commission President Ursula von Der Leyen announces she will meet with President Trump for trade talks following a brief meeting on the sidelines of Pope Francis’ funeral. U.S. equities suffer their worst start to the year in more than 30 years.
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Alphabet shares rose in extended trade after reporting a top and bottom line beat, with its search and advertising units showing strong growth despite increasing AI competition. At the annual IMF meeting, ECB Governing Council Member Robert Holzmann told CNBC that he expects further rate cuts to come, but that the outcome of tariff talks will ultimately decide how much lower the base rate will fall. Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey told CNBC exclusively that he doesn't think that the U.K. economy is on the brink of a downturn - despite the latest warning from the IMF. Over in Asia, Nissan flags a record loss of up to $5.3 billion dollars due to impairment charges as new CEO Ivan Espinosa attempts to turn around Japan's third largest automaker.
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President Trump is reportedly mulling slashing tariffs on Chinese imports, but Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that the country won’t act unilaterally. In Europe, the Kering crisis continues, as Gucci first quarter sales slide by 25%. Meanwhile, Adidas bounces back, posting its strongest start to a year following the company’s turnaround plans. BNP Paribas posted a first quarter beat and confirms its guidance, with CFO Lars Machenil telling CNBC that the French lender is outperforming on all key units. And there’s more bad news for Tesla as its EU car registrations almost halve in the first quarter, while China’s SAIC surge.
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President Trump eases back on Jerome Powell, insisting he has no intentions to fire the Fed Chair – spiking U.S. futures and calming concerns over the Fed’s independence. U.S. markets rebound after Trump backs up comments made by U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, saying that the tariff standoff with China is “unsustainable”. Elon Musk pledges to step back from his government work as Tesla posts its biggest earnings miss in half a decade. The IMF slashes its global growth forecast for 2025, warning that President Trump’s tariff policies risk unleashing “major negative shock”. In Europe, the newly crowned most valuable company SAP posts a first quarter operating profit beat – up by 58%.
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The Dow falls as tech stocks fall after President Trump slams U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell for failing to cut interest rates. The dollar falls to a three-year low on tariff concerns. Chinese battery maker CATL unveils new cells, claiming faster charging times and longer range than rival BYD. Also in autos news, Tesla shares plunge 6 per cent ahead of earnings due out later today with one analyst calling the decline a ‘Code Red’ moment for the firm.
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U.S. markets tumble after Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell says the central Bank is waiting on ‘greater clarity’ of the impact of President Trump’s tariffs. Powell warns that the U.S. economy could face rising inflation and a decreased jobs market as a result of the levies. Nvidia shares slump by 6.87 per cent after revealing a $5bn hit from U.S. export controls. Other semi-conductor companies follow suit into the red. In Europe, Siemens Energy hikes its outlook after a stellar Q2 result. The German firm posts its highest profit margin since being spun off from Siemens almost 5 years ago. And in luxury news, Milan-based fashion house Moncler defies the general slump in the sector to post a Q1 beat.
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China’s economy expands by 5.4 per cent in the first quarter but President Trump’s levies on the country fuel concerns about further stimulus measures from Beijing. ASML net bookings are down with the Dutch chip maker warning the Trump tariffs have heightened demand uncertainty. The U.S. president has called for a tariff probe into critical minerals, pushing mining stocks down and potentially opening a new front in his tariff offensive. Nvidia shares tumble after the semi-conductor giant warned of a $5.5bn charge for Q1 related to GPU chip exports to China.
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The U.S. announces it is launching investigations into the chip and pharmaceutical imports. President Trump says that goods with strategic and security importance must be produced Stateside. The move could provoke further tariffs. Global auto makers see shares rise as President Trump hints at potential tariff relief for the sector. In luxury goods news, LVMH misses Q1 sales targets, falling 3 per cent on disappointing performance in Asia. Chinese President Xi Jinping visits Vietnam as part of a diplomatic tour of the ASEAN region in a bid to bolster regional ties as economic tensions with the U.S. increase.
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President Trump outlines tariff exemptions including smartphones, chips and other tech components but U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick says the move is only temporary. The tech sector rallies in Asia with the Hang Seng leading gains. Chinese exports surge more than 12 per cent in March. President Xi Jinping slams the trade was with the U.S., saying that protectionism has ‘no way out’. The founder of Bridgewater Associates Ray Dalio tells NBC News tariffs and a falling dollar could signal a potentially serious economic downturn.
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The market sell-off continues. Following a brief rally, yields are up, the dollar weakens and the Dow loses a further 1,000 points as the trade war fuels concerns about a potential recession in the U.S. Inflation data Stateside comes in better than expected for March. It’s the first consecutive monthly decline since 2020. European Commission President Ursula Von Der Leyen warns of digital advertising levies in the event U.S. trade talks should fail with counter-measures potentially extending to service imports.
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Wall Street enjoys a historic rally after President Trump announces a 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs, not including China. Asian equities are also in the green with the Nikkei and Taiwan’s Taiex leading gains. European futures are also up as are Chinese equities, despite Trump increasing levies on the country to 125 per cent. In Germany, the CDU/CSU and the SPD unveil a coalition deal with Chancellor-in-waiting Friedrich Merz addressing President Trump directly to give assurances on defence and economic competitiveness. And in autos news, Volkswagen shares plummet as the car maker misses forecasts by a wide margin amid tariff uncertainty.
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President Trump’s tariffs kick in for the so-called ‘worst offenders’ with the minimum rate on certain Chinese goods hitting 104 per cent. Trump says the U.S. remains resolute. Asian equities are firmly in the red. European markets and Wall Street are both braced for more heavy sell-offs. U.S. Treasury yields also spike. The tariffs feud between Elon Musk and President Trump’s top trade advisor Peter Navarro intensifies following disagreement over Tesla’s auto assembly practices. Musk calls Navarro ‘dumber than a sack of bricks’. In Germany, the CDU/CSU and SPD are reportedly close to a coalition deal following 13 hours of negotiations.
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Asian equities rebound after hitting an 18-month low while Wall Street futures are in the green following a volatile session on Monday. The Nikkei is up following the news that Tokyo is granted priority in U.S. trade talks with a negotiating team due to arrive in Washington D.C. later today. Beijing vows to ‘fight to the end’ against American ‘blackmail’ after President Trump threatens to double tariffs on China this week. Brussels prepares retaliatory measures against the U.S. but also believes that a ‘zero-to-zero’ tariff deal is possible. We hear from Banca Monte di Paschi di Siena CEO Luigi Lovaglio who says Europe is able to ride out the tariff turmoil.
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Asian equities fall with the Nikkei hitting an 18-month low as China retaliates against President Trump’s sweeping tariffs policies. U.S. equity futures also indicate a heavy sell-off after $5tn in market cap was wiped off the S&P 500 in just two days. Europe is also set lower today as European Union trade ministers gather in Luxembourg to discuss an appropriate tariff response. And in media news, the Trump administration is forced to extend the TikTok deadline as Beijing abandons the deal at the last moment over the last week’s tariff controversy.
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Wall Street suffers its worst session since 2020 with $2.5tn vanishing from market value following the announcement of President Trump’s sweeping global tariffs. Along with a heightened risk of a U.S. recession, top Wall Street names have voiced concerns over worsening global economic consequences should the tariffs be implemented without any exemptions. President Trump says he remains open to negotiations. We are live on the shores of Lake Como, Italy at The European House Ambrosetti Spring Forum where CEO Valerio De Molli tells CNBC that any retaliation to the U.S. tariffs would be counter-productive. And in oil news, Opec+ quickens the pace of scheduled hikes, surprising the market with a boost in production to push prices lower.
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President Trump hails his tariff blitz on Liberation Day. U.S. markets fall in extended trade as investors rush to safe havens, fearing the swathe of levies imposed by Washington could spark a global trade war. In Asia, the Nikkei slumps to an 8-month low and the tariff effects are felt across South-East Asian markets. China slams the move as ‘unilateral bullying’ and Canada pledges retaliation. The EU’s response is measured for now. EC President Ursula Von Der Leyen says the bloc is still committed to negotiation. We hear from TotalEnergie CEO Patrick Pouyanné and Leonardo CEO Roberto Cingolani who remain upbeat that the trade conflict could be beneficial to Europe.
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