Trump Accuses Xi of ‘Conspiring Against US’ With Putin, Kim; Global Bond Selloff Deepens
On today's podcast:
1) President Donald Trump took aim at Chinese leader Xi Jinping as he hosted foreign leaders at a major military parade in Beijing, a reminder of the lingering tensions between the two sides over trade, tech and other issues.“Please give my warmest regards to Vladimir Putin, and Kim Jong Un, as you conspire against The United States of America,” Trump said on his Truth Social site, referring to the leaders of Russia and North Korea, without elaborating.
2) Global bonds are facing renewed selling pressure as jitters around inflation, debt sales and fiscal discipline erode sentiment toward what had previously been some of the world’s safest assets.
3) Alphabet Inc.’s Google will have to share some of its search data with competitors, but will not have to sell its popular Chrome web browser, a federal judge ruled Tuesday in the Justice Department’s landmark antitrust case against the search engine. The ruling allows Google to avoid one of the most severe remedy requests from the US government after the court found the company had an illegal monopoly in the search market.
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Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, radio news. Good morning, I'm Nathan Hager and I'm Karen Moscow. Here are the stories we're following today. Karen, we begin this morning in China, where President Shi Jinping is asserting his country's power and growing influence with a once a decade military parade. The event marks the first public appearance among She, Russian President Vladimir Putin, and North Koreas Kim Jong un. Speaking through an interpreter, President she said China aims to stand self reliant, that his country remains unshaken by threats. The Chinese nation is the great nation that is never intimidated by any bullies, sang, and always values any parents ahead in a past'm faced with critical struggles, pitching bud and evil, light and darkness, progress and reaction to Chinese people together to defy the enemy. Chinese President Shi Jinping spoke through an interpreter thereafter. Russia's energy giant gaz Prom said it signed a legally binding agreement to build a major gas pipeline to China through Mongolia. On social media, Nathan, President Trump is responding to China's military demonstration, writing quote, please give my warmest regards to Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong Un, as you conspire against the United States of America. The President did not elaborate on his accusation. President Trump recently told her reporters in the Oval Office that the parade did not pose a threat to the US power and publicly expressed confidence China would not aim its military at the US. But Bloomberg Stephen Engel is in Beijing and says the message from China is clear. This is the eightieth anniversary of the victory of World War Two that China really wants to tell the West that yes, China contributed to that victory over the Japanese as well as the Nazis in Europe to probably a lesser extent. But again, it's also a great chance for China to roll out its latest modern weaponry. Bloomberg Stephen Engel is reporting from Tiannemun Square, where the parade took place. Well back here in the US, Karen, the focus is on tariffs. President Trump says he's going to ask the Supreme Court for an expedited ruling to overturn a federal court decision that many of his tariffs were illegally imposed. President says it's essential to keep his trade policy in tact, saying it would be a devastation for our country. In his words, if the appeals court rulings left in place. The US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit ruled President Trump wrongfully invoked an emergency law for the tariffs he imposed on imports from dozens of trading partners. Let's turn to the FED now, Nathan and Treasury Secretary Scot Besson is planning to interview candidates this Friday to replace j. Powell as Federal Reserve chair The Wall Street Journal, says Bess, and we'll talk to candidates either in person or by video conference, with eleven people in the running. For the role. Robert Kaplan, vice chairman at Goldman Sachs and former Dallas FED president, says it's to be expected. Jay Pal's term as chairman ends in May, and so it makes sense that they should start the interview process. I think the main thing for the leader, the next leader of the Fed has to be somebody who has strong grounding and economics and can make independent judgments about the economy. Robert Kaplan was speaking exclusively to Bloomberg from the Goldman sax Asia Leaders Conference in Hong Kong, and we. Have an update Karen on President Trump's moved to oust FED Governor Lisa Cook. Her lawyer says the President's actions are based on nothing more than cut and paced allegations of mortgage fraud in social media posts. The lawyer argues the president lacks valid grounds to fire Cook for cause that she did not commit fraud. Cook's lawyers are seeking a temporary ruling to preserve the status quo and allow her to continue performing her. Duties while the legal fight goes forward. Let's turn to the markets now. When the global bond is sell off, Nathan, the yield on thirty US treasuries rose close to five percent, and long dated European and Japanese bond yields also rose, which appans twenty year note climbing to its highest level since nineteen ninety nine. Eric Lanergen, discretionary macro headed Calibrat Partners, tells Bloomberg he's concerned about the slump in long bonds. We're starting to get something approximating panic. A lot of this has got to do with bomb markets breaking through levels and the market being de anchored in terms of how to price them. I think there's two things to be aware of. One is that the prevailing narratives really don't add ups right. So most of the narrative is about public sector debt levels and debt issuance, and that really doesn't stack up because if you look at this, it's a global phenomenon, and yet the public sector debt issues is into global phenomenon. Now. Something has changed in Japan, however, and I think that has kind of been the catalyst for very considerable levels of contagion. What's changed in Japan has been inflation. Eric Lanergin with Calibrat Partners as traders are also contending with the range of concerns from public debt, inflation, tariffs, and an assault on federal reserve independence. In Hong Kong, Karen Bloomberg News is reporting that authorities are probing allegations of insider trading involving at least two individuals at the Stock exchange and the city's financial regulator, as well as brokers and social media influencers. Authorities are investigating if regulatory staff tipped off traders and others upcoming announcements involving dozens of listed companies. Sources tell us the probes have been ongoing for months, with unexplained price spikes having long been a source of concern in Hong Kong. In Company News, Nathan a major win for tech giant Google. My federal judge ruled yesterday Google does not have to sell its popular Chrome web browser. Mandeep seeing a Bloomberg Intelligence, says the decision was surprising. Jod Matta was in favor of divesting Chrome, which is the key asset here that everyone is looking at, and in this case, I think the ruling clearly states that they're not required to diverse Schrome. At the same time, there won't be any exclusive contracts, so that means the Google Apple thing won't be at least allowed anymore. Bloomers mand Deep saying says Google is required to share online search data with rivals and cannot dictate that device makers take all its apps to access the Google Play Store on Android. In a statement, Google praise the judgment for recognizing how AI has changed this search industry, but so the company continues to disagree with an earlier ruling that it monopolizes online search and checking shares of Google this morning, they are up almost six percent. Elsewhere in big tech, Karen, Meta Platforms has poached more AI talent from Apple. The Iphonemaker's lead AI researcher, John Jong, has departed the company to join Meta's competing effort, the Meta Robotics studio. Bloomberg News has learned that three more AI researchers are also leaving the Iphonemaker's Large Language Models team. Apple shares in the pre market are higher by two point eight percent. Well back on Wall Street, Nathan and James's Street made more trading revenue in the second quarter than any Wall Street bank in history. Bloomberg has learned the firm netted ten ten point one billion dollars in trading, more then double that figure from a year earlier. It pushes Jane Street's first half trading revenue to an all time high of seventeen point three billion dollars. Time now for look at some of the other stories making news in New York and around the world, and for that we're joined by Bloomberg's Michael Maher. Michael, good morning, Good morning, Karen. The White House has its eye on Chicago for its next deployment of federal law enforcement. Even though a federal judge just ruled the Los Angeles deployment back in June was illegal. President Trump says he is expanding his crime crackdown and will soon send the National Guard into Chicago. Well, we're going in. I didn't say when we're going in. Illinois Governor JB. Pritzkers says, though Chicago does not want troops on our streets and says President Trump just wants power. Shifting fact from fiction has been increasingly difficult because Donald Trump's administration is not working in coordination with the City of Chicago. This comes after a violent Labor Day weekend in Chicago, at least fifty eight people shot, eight people killed. Still, local officials say violent crime is down nearly twenty two percent this year. President Trump says that US Space Command will be located in Alabama. It reverses a decision by former President Joe Biden's administration to keep it in Colorado. The House Oversight Committee says thousands of records from the Justice Department on the Jeffrey Epstein case have been released. Hours before the release, the committee met with some of Epstein's victims. Republican Congressman Thomas Massey says things will change this morning when. We have the survivors testifying in public, some of whom have never spoken publicly, and they've already met with the oversight committee in owners allegedly a very emotional meeting. And that's all behind closed stores. But it's going to be open to the public. However, House Speaker Mike Johnson is still blocking a vote on any full release of the Epstein file, citing victim privacy. Jim Walden, an independent candidate in New York City's mayoral race, announced that he was suspending his campaign. Walden is urging his fellow candidates to unite against the Democratic primary winner, so around Memdani. According to Walden, Memdannie, a Democratic Socialist, would represent a trojan horse taking over city Hall, adding that time was slipping away for an alternative option to gain momentum in the crowded field. Global News twenty four hours a day and whenever you want it with the Bloomberg News. Now, I'm Michael Barn. This is Bloomberg Heart. Thanks Michael all time now for our Bloomberg Sports updating. We how do we bring in John Stanchoward. As Darren at the three team race in the Al East in All three one last night Toronto, twelve to nine in Cincinnati, George Bringer Homer t twice, the Yankees seven to one at Houston Jazz Chisholm Homer twice, and the Red Sox with eighteen hits eleven to seven over Cleveland. The Blue Jays lead the Yankees and Red Sox by two and a half games. The US Open, Novak Djokovic a four stead victory over the American Taylor Fritz Djokovic into the Grand Slam semifinal for the fifty third time. He'll play Carlos al KaAZ. That's a Bloomberg Sports update. Stay with us. More from Bloomberg day Break coming up after this. Coast to coast on Bloomberg Radio, nationwide on Sirius XM, and around the world on Bloomberg dot Com and the Bloomberg Business opp This is Bloomberg Daybreak. Good morning on Nathan Hager. China has reasserted itself on the global stage with a massive display of firepower, with the leaders of Russia and North Korea by his side. President Shijin Pink said his country does not fear power or intimidation, as he oversaw a once in a decade military parade through Tininman Square for more. Joined by Bloomberg News Chief Asia correspondent Rosalind Mathieson joining us this morning from Singapore and roz to see the image of a president she side by side with Vladimir Putin and Kim Jong onun. What is the message that she is sending to the world. Good morning, Good morning. Well, certainly these parades are always about optics and projection, and this one was no different. A large military presence, quite. A few interesting weapons on display, some more modern versions of weapons. Nothing to startling, but it's all about the pageantry and who's attending. And see jimping in the minute, as. You say, projecting power both internally and externally. So sending a message at home that he's very much a strong leader. He's in charge. Of course, that's important for his standing at home at a time the economy has still got some challenges domestically, but also sending a message abroad that China, alongside other countries, are increasingly looking to form these alternate power blocks to the Western led global order. And certainly you've saw that early in the week with the meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization. You've seen it with bricks and so on and with the leaders who were there alongside him, particularly the leaders of Russia and North Korea, but you also had newcomers who were attending Iran, Cuba and others, and some South Asia and Southeast Asian leaders who were there, so certainly demonstrating to the world that Cgping is very much in charge at home and abroad. Well, we certainly saw a pointed reaction from President Trump. Though he wasn't mentioned by name during President G's speech, the President said on social media that he basically accused the three of conspiring against the US. Where does this position China when it comes to the United States? Now, Yeah, it was interesting to see that Donald Trump making that slightly pointed remark about giving warm regards even as you conspire against the United States of America. He didn't really elaborate on that. But also, you know, he was saying earlier in the day that China doesn't pose any kind of serious threat to the US from where he from where he sits, and perhaps, you know, having had his own military parade dealing in the year, he might be looking with a little bit of envy at just exactly what was on display in China today. But it's a message that even as the US and China both have an incentive to try and keep you know, their ties on a better footing, and certainly the question of whether there's going to be a meeting between their leaders this year, that there are a lot of underlying tensions between these two big powers, China and the US, not just on the trade side and the investment and business side, but also on the geopolitical and power side. And you know, that was very much an unwritten message coming from this parade. And certainly you know, as you say, Sydney Ping didn't name check Donald Trump with the US in his comments, but it was clear. That there was a nod there in some of the things he was saying. Just thirty seconds left, Rose, But where does this leave matters like the trade pause between the US and China and the war in Ukraine. To see Putin and She once again together with this strong friendship that they've talked about in the past, Well, it's a lot. That's very uncertain about where Ukraine goes from here. I mean, Donald Trump seemed to be thinking that he'd managed to get the leaders of Russian and Ukraine to meet, sometimes seen to discuss directly a solution to Russia's war there, and that doesn't seem to be happening. Vladimir Putin doesn't seem particularly inclined to go there, and so the questions is Donald Trump try and turn the screws on Russia further on energy, for example, to try and get that to happen. But a real message obviously that North Korea, which has supported Russia heavily in the war China to some extent, perhaps tacitly or not, that there's not a lot of energy necessarily in all of that to be finding a solution to Russia's war in Ukraine, and a message to Donald Trump perhaps. And all of that. So it feels in a way like all of this is back in Donald Trump's court in terms of whether he will be willing to pressure let me put in directly. This is Bloomberg Daybreak, your morning podcast on the stories making news from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. Look for us on your podcast feed by six am Eastern each morning, on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere else you listen. You can also listen live each morning starting at five am Wall Street time on Bloomberg eleven three to zero in New York, Bloomberg ninety nine to one in Washington, Bloomberg ninety two nine in Boston, and nationwide on serious XM Channel one twenty one. Plus listen coast to coast on the Bloomberg Business app now with Applecarplay and Android auto interfaces. And don't forget to subscribe to Bloomberg News Now. It's the latest news whenever you want it in five minutes or less. Search Bloomberg News Now and your favorite podcast platform to stay informed all day long. I'm Karen Moscow. And I'm Nathan Hager. Join us again tomorrow morning for all the news you need to start your day right here on Bloomberg Daybreak