Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition

Bloomberg Daybreak Weekend with Tom Busby takes a look at some of the stories we'll be tracking in the coming week. In the US – a preview of U.S CPI and Retail sales data, and a look at earnings from Walmart and Home Depot. In the UK – a look at Europe’s sweltering summer. In Asia – a look at Japan’s economy and a preview of GDP. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast: 1) Stocks Rise as Traders Await Next Batch of US Data 2) Fed’s Schmid Says ‘We Are Not Quite There’ in Cooling Inflation 3) Trump, Harris Agree to Debate as Republican Looks to Shift Race See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's podcast: 1) Stocks Resume Declines With Focus on US Jobs Data 2) JPMorgan Says Three Quarters of Global Carry Trades Now Unwound 3) Harris Rides Momentum in Midwest as Vance Eyes Air Force Two See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kamala Harris, the Vice President aiming to invigorate the Democratic base, joins Minnesota's Governor Tim Walz to discuss pivotal political strategies. They dive into the implications of Harris's campaign efforts, particularly regarding her vice-presidential selection. The duo also shares insights on market stability following stock fluctuations, and the cautious expectations surrounding Federal Reserve interest rates. Their conversation highlights the intersection of politics and economic trends as they navigate the landscape leading up to critical elections.

Harris, a prominent political figure, discusses her recent nomination solidifying her position in the Democratic Party and setting the stage for a potential face-off against Trump. The podcast dives into the market resurgence, highlighting a remarkable rebound in global stocks, especially in Japan. Traders are eyeing the possibility of Federal Reserve interest rate cuts. Also covered are geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and their impact on the U.S. political landscape, making for an engaging mix of finance and politics.

Veronica Clark, a US Economist at Citigroup, shares insights on the recent stock market tumble and rising fears of a US economic slowdown. She discusses the pressure on the Federal Reserve to consider emergency interest rate cuts and how labor market statistics could influence their decisions. The conversation highlights concerns over recession signals, increasing unemployment rates, and the importance of business collaboration during economic uncertainty. Clark also emphasizes the significance of the upcoming Jackson Hole meeting for future monetary policy.

Global stock markets are in a tailspin, with major indices facing significant losses. Investors are bracing for an emergency rate cut by the Fed as treasuries see a spike. Berkshire Hathaway has dramatically reduced its stake in Apple, selling nearly half, raising eyebrows about the tech giant's future. The tumult reflects broader concerns about economic downturns and geopolitical tensions influencing market sentiment. Stay tuned for insights and trends that could shape your financial strategies.

Rachel Reeves, the new UK Chancellor, is in focus as she prepares for her U.S. visit. She discusses strategies to tackle the UK's public spending deficit and attract international investment, emphasizing a proactive fiscal approach. The podcast also previews Disney's upcoming earnings, analyzing the impact of its recent film successes and challenges in the ride-sharing sector with Uber and Lyft. Additionally, there's insight into Alibaba's restructuring amidst competitive pressures and the complexities of China's trade dynamics, highlighting the economic interdependencies at play.

Global stock markets are experiencing a significant sell-off, spurred by disappointing tech earnings from major companies. Investors are anxiously awaiting the July jobs report as the labor market shows signs of cooling. There's also discussion of a notable prisoner exchange with Russia, alongside criticisms in law enforcement and the impact of wildfires in Colorado. Meanwhile, the tech sector faces challenges, pushing companies like Intel and Amazon to adapt their strategies in the evolving landscape.

The latest analysis reveals Apple’s strong earnings, driven by robust iPhone sales despite challenges in Greater China. A distinctive look at capital expenditures shows how Apple’s strategy sets it apart from other tech giants. Concerns about innovation pace arise, particularly regarding the Vision Pro, hinting at a slow product pipeline ahead. Additionally, insights into Microsoft and Amazon's earnings shed light on broader tech market trends and the future of AI investments.