
Bloomberg Surveillance: Markets and Trade
Watch Tom and Paul LIVE every day on YouTube: http://bit.ly/3vTiACF. Bloomberg Surveillance hosted by Tom Keene & Paul Sweeney May 9th, 2025 Featuring: 1) Sarah Ponczek, Portfolio Manager at UBS, on company paralysis and whether market sentiment is really changing after the single trade deal with the UK. Investors nvestors are focused on the outcome of the weekend trade talks between China and the US, as the Trump administration is considering a significant tariff reduction in talks with China to ease economic pain and de-escalate tensions. 2) Shana Sissel, founder & CEO of Banrion Capital Management, brings us into the market open and talks about caution and opportunity in AI & tech. It comes as the S&P 500 briefly topped its April 2 high, led by economically-sensitive sectors, while Treasury yields surged as traders pared bets on interest-rate cuts. 3) Joanna Gallegos, co-Founder at BondBloxx, talks about why fixed income needs to be a bigger part of investor portfolios, as long as investors are precise in their pickings, and talks about risks being signaled in the bond market. The market could be pricing in de-escalation at this weekend's US-China talks. If there's no such positive message, global markets could be hit hard Monday. 4) Ankur Daga, CEO and founder at Angara, discusses US/India tariffs implications for the diamond market and how CEOs are strategizing amid tariff uncertainty. It comes as US Secretary Howard Lutnick mentioned a potential future tarde agreement with India, but noted that it will require a lot of work, with around 7,000 lines of tariffs to be changed or modified. 5) Lisa Mateo joins with the latest headlines in newspapers across the US, including a WSJ story on a Soviet spacecraft falling back to Earth and Bloomberg's report on Costco monthly payment plans.
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New York Times
25 minutes ago
- New York Times
Watch Messi for cheap at Club World Cup? FIFA offering discounted tickets to some students
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Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
At least eight Chinese automakers pledge to pay suppliers within 60 days
SHANGHAI (Reuters) -At least eight Chinese automakers, including industry leaders BYD, Chery and Geely, have published statements since late Wednesday saying they would pay their suppliers within 60 days. The regulation, effective June 1, requires big companies settle payments with suppliers within 60 days after they deliver commodities, engineering and services. Sign in to access your portfolio


Bloomberg
25 minutes ago
- Bloomberg
China Nudges Pig Farmers to Restrain Supply After Prices Slump
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