UniCredit’s Global Head of Equity Capital Markets, Silvia Viviano, assessed potential global impacts of major US IPOs like SpaceX, predicting temporary liquidity drain but long-term benefits for European issuance if those deals succeed. Viviano speaks with Anna Edwards and Guy Johnson on ‘Bloomberg: The Opening Trade.
(Source: Bloomberg)
A conversation with Javier Blas and Lorcan Roche Kelly on one price shock after another.
Whether it’s the price of a barrel of Brent crude or a pound of beef, it’s clear prices are skyrocketing for all kinds of goods and commodities. Price shocks and shortages are, if anything, the way consumers understand the economy right now — at the grocery store or at the gas pump. Certainly, current (and future) shocks can be explained by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. But the environment is weirder than just across the board price increases: The price of corn has barely moved, for insta
The World Health Organization has sounded a global alarm after the latest Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Jason Gale explains why the new Bundibugyo strain could be harder to contain.
(Source: Bloomberg)
India’s oil refiners are expected to weather disruption in supply after the US allowed its waiver on Russian crude purchases to expire, thanks to weaker demand and available barrels from the US and the Middle East.
Michele Della Vigna, head of EMEA natural resources research at Goldman Sachs, discusses the ongoing closure of the Strait of Hormuz and its impact on jet fuel supplies. “The problem is if the strait does not reopen, and we don’t have that confidence, then we need to get into what we call demand rationing pricing,” Della Vigna explains during an interview on Bloomberg Television. “Effectively, prices making sure that demand comes down enough to rebalance the market, which would be a 15% reduction in flights in Europe.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson, Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore break down today’s key themes for analysts and investors on “Bloomberg: The Opening Trade.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Power International Holding, owned by the Qatari billionaire Al-Khayyat family, is going after mega African infrastructure deals to help expand its footprint on the continent.
Australia issued an emergency permit for the use of a powerful poison to halt a swelling mice infestation across several growing regions, as farmers grapple with the fallout from the Iran war and a looming El Niño.
Catch up on all the headlines with BTW. Lisa Mateo, Christina Ruffini, David Gura and special guest Brutus the dog, dive into the headlines you may have missed on Bloomberg This Weekend. Watch the show LIVE every Saturday and Sunday morning. (Source: Bloomberg)
