text:
Declining systemic tru...
Declining systemic trust in the political elite in the EU's new member states: the divergence between east-central Europe and the baltic states
Attila Ághagh@chello.hu1
1 Budapest, Hungary
First Online:
https://doi.org/10.15388/bjps.2017.6.11588
Article Recommendations
In the last decade there has been a process of rolling-back Europeanization efforts in the EU's new member states (NMS), a process intensified by the global crisis. This de-Europeanization and dedemocratization process in the NMS has become a significant part of a more general polycrisis in the EU. The backslide of democracy in the NMS as a topical issue has usually been analysed in terms of macro-politics, formal-legal state institutions, party systems, and macroeconomics. The most significant decline of democratization, however, is evident in the public's decreasing participation in politics and in the eroding trust. This decline in systemic trust in political elites in the NMS has been largely neglected by analysts. Therefore, this paper concentrates on this relatively overlooked dimension of declining trust and social capital in the NMS. This analysis employs the concepts of governance, trust, and social capital to balance the usual formalistic top-down approach with a bottom-up approach that better illustrates the divergence between East-Central Europe and the Baltic states' sub-regional development.
governance; social capital; systemic trust; low-trust societies
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Baltic Journal of Political Science
Volume: 6 (2017)
Issue Journal
Online ISSN:
Business and Economics > Political Economics > Political Economics, other
Philosophy > Political Philosophy and Social Philosophy
Social Sciences > Sociology > Social Structures, Social Interaction, Population, Social Anthropology
Social Sciences > Political Science > Political Science, other
[34.201.121.213|34.201.121.213]


text:
Countries and Learners
by estatelearning	| Posted on March 7, 2021 April 26, 2021
Ivory Coast. Visit Countryaah official website to get information about the capital city of Ivory Coast. The usually stable Ivory Coast was drawn into a rousing political conflict since the government denied opposition leader Alassane Ouattara the right to Ivorian citizenship. Ouattara, a former prime minister, left a high position at the International Monetary Fund and temporarily returned in July to be elected leader of the largest opposition party, the Republican Assembly (Rassemblement des republicans, RDR), and become its candidate in the 2000 presidential election. Ouattara is actually a citizen of Burkina Faso because his one parent comes from there, and they were accused of having forged identity papers. A court ordered that Ouattara be arrested as soon as he returned. Several of his party mates were sentenced to two years in prison for protest actions. The campaign against Ouattara was seen as an attempt to remove the only serious opponent in the presidential election. The government's actions triggered widespread unrest in the Ivory Coast and also widened the gap between the Muslim northern part of the country, from where Ouattara comes, and the Christian south, which is the president's home region. The crisis also illustrated the difficulty of building a nation-state in a formerly colonized region, where people for generations moved beyond the artificial borders.
Land area 322,463 km²
Total population 27,481,086
Population density (per km²) 85.2
Capital Yamoussoukro (official); Abidjan (seat of government)
Official language French
Income per capita 3,900 USD
Currency CFA Franc BCEAO
ISO 3166 code CI
Internet TLD .ci
License plate CI
Telephone code +225
Time zone UTC ± 0
Geographic coordinates 8 00 N, 5 00 W
The crisis was deepened by the government being forced to repay around SEK 240 million to the EU, which was cut off from aid projects. The scandal strengthened the public's perception that the deep class divisions of the Ivory Coast are the result of widespread corruption.
In late December, President Bédié was overthrown in a military coup led by General Robert Guéi, an old arch enemy to the president. Guéi, who was named head of state by the military junta, presented the coup as a blow to democracy and the unification of the nation. The military junta promised to announce democratic elections at a later, unspecified, occasion. In anticipation of the election, General Guéi invited the other parties to participate in an interim unity government. The coup general also launched a campaign to get the new leaders internationally recognized as the country's legal directors.
The downed President Bédié left with his family the country in a French army helicopter. He demanded to be re-installed as president and received support from Nigeria and South Africa.
AfricaIvory Coast
Zambia 1999
Cameroon 1999
Ghana 1999
Cape Town, South Africa City Overview
Canada Government, Culture and Society
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Romania Literature
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Categories Select Category Africa (62) Asia (61) Europe (107) Middle East (2) North America (33) Oceania (17) South America (20)
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
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Following a recent birthday, I find myself at that uncertain age.......uncertain because I'm not sure whether to subscribe to the fact that the middle years have become well and truly established. Each morning,the reflection tells me that the years have been kind. But each year I feel my identity slipping away and as if my spirit has found the light.
Identity is a series of labels... a process of classification. I balk at the labels foisted on to me by society daughter, sister, wife, employee, teacher. People judge you through their own lens which is either rose or grey coloured. There is very little objectivity out there - what one person finds pleasing, others find repulsive and the great majority are swayed by outward symbols.....from the way you dress to the car you drive.
Labelling people is a subtle form of control. Governments do it so that they can keep tabs on the populace. Once labelled, we are forced to act out such roles in order to fit in and have something in common with our neighbour. Keeping up with the Jones's means thinking like them too. Labels pigeon hole us and when we start acting them out, going against the grain of our true nature, our self- worth is reduced.
When I was a wife, I felt as if I had an impossible job description to fulfill (subtly imposed by the HIM in my life). When I became a parent the process became even more acute. My children believe that I'll be cooking and clearing up after them until I drop. Becoming a wife and mother means both losses and gains - you gain a family and lose your identity as an individual.
Labels beget a range of unhealthy expectations. When someone has a negative attitude towards you they inadvertently project this. Sometimes we are not strong enough to cast this off and we end up acting out damaging behaviours. You demonstrate your identity in every waking moment according to your inner motivations.
The best thing of all is to lose it. Lose your identity and then re-invent yourself. It will surprise you and others around you. When you take charge of your individuality and nurture it then you make great strides.
Don't let anyone rain on your parade!


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Red Carpet Films offers first run movie rentals for $3,000
Story : https://www.engadget.com/2019/04/08/red-carpet-films-first-run-movie-rentals/
While the average person might debate buying a discounted movie ticket subscription, Red Carpet Films hopes the uber wealthy will consider spending $3,000 to rent first run films. The concept isn't entirely new: charge people hefty premiums to watch the newest movies in their homes. But the price tag is higher, the idea is being pushed by longtime Hollywood businessmen and major studios have signed on.
For $1,500 to $3,000, Red Carpet Films allows customers -- with a minimum credit card limit of $50,000 -- to watch movies like Shazam! and Godzilla: King of the Monsters as soon as they hit theaters. The rentals are good for two viewings in a 36-hour period. Though, customers have to clear a rigorous application process and buy a $15,000 box that connects to their home theater system and comes with piracy safeguards.
It might sound outlandish, but the company's founders see it as no different than paying more for any other luxury. Red Carpet Films was started by Fred Rosen, the former president and CEO of Ticketmaster, and Dan Fellman, who the New York Times calls Hollywood's foremost film distribution expert. Together, they've convinced the Warner Bros., Paramount, Lionsgate, Annapurna and Disney's 20th Century Fox and Fox Searchlight divisions to sign distribution contracts.
Rosen and Fellman are confident the model will work, in part because it's not a startup aiming for disruption. In 2013, Prima Cinema Player began offering first run films but had a $35,000 set up fee. And studios like Warner Bros. have considered offering early movie rentals for $50 to $30. Even Apple has toyed with the idea. But Rosen and Fellman aren't looking for the scale that Apple or Best Buy might need. Instead, they told the New York Times, with fewer than 4,000 customers, Red Carpet Films could still net $300 million in annual revenue, and they doubt studios will turn down an additional $25 million to $50 million annually. So, while the rest of us fight with our movie subscription companies, the one percent might have a new movie viewing model that actually works.
that's the whole article. the original at the NY Times is longer, but they're behind a paywall.
as for the story itself - lol, good luck to them.


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Bloomberg Markets: European Open
Bloomberg Markets: Americas
FBC (FOX Business)
CNNW (CNN)
Asia Business Report : BBCNEWS : July 10, 2019 1:30am-1:45am BST
about monetary policy during his two days of testimony. ——jerome —— jerome powell. ——jerome powell. but —— jerome powell. but he ——jerome powell. but he may —— jerome powell. but he may not be able to steer clear of washington politics. wall street will listen closely to see if the head of the us central bank offers any clarity on interest rates. jerome powell and his committee meet at the end of the month, deciding whether or not to cut interest rates. after a strong junejobs report cut interest rates. after a strong june jobs report that prospect is dimming by the day. a rate cut is typically used to stimulate a faltering economy. and equally important message may have little to do with monetary policy and everything to do with it to make's commitment to keeping the reserve as an independent body in the face of complaints and threats from the white house. as recently as sunday, the president has asserted that the dowjones industrial average would be 10,000 points higher if the fed cut rates while on tuesday, white house economic adviser larry kudlow said thatjerome house
about monetary policy during his two days of testimony. ——jerome —— jerome powell. ——jerome powell. but —— jerome powell. but he ——jerome powell. but he may —— jerome powell. but he may not be able to steer clear of washington politics. wall street will listen closely to see if the head of the us central bank offers any clarity on interest rates. jerome powell and his committee meet at the end of the month, deciding whether or not to cut interest rates. after a strong...
Bloomberg Markets: European Open : BLOOMBERG : July 10, 2019 2:30am-4:00am EDT
by BLOOMBERG
expect afterwards. will we get clues from jerome powell later today? european equities expected slightly lower. is 30an cash trade minutes away. anticipating powell. stocks in a holding pattern ahead of testimony. will he provide a clue as to the central bank's path after july? forecasts net inflows in the first half despite an overall loss of 14 million francs. scherzer called hire at the start of european trading. u.k. mp's backup plan to prevent a no deal brexit but gordon johnson refuses to rule out suspending parliament in a debate with jeremy hunt. welcome to the european market open. session inkluster the asian markets, range bound on many markets waiting for jerome powell. it looks like we will be range bound at the start of the trading day in europe. here came futures pointing flat with a slight downward bias. a few interesting corporate stories and global stories that might be expressed through european equities. this is the gmm function on the bloomberg on the asian session. it flags any outsized moves based on standard deviations. we've got some markets to the upside
expect afterwards. will we get clues from jerome powell later today? european equities expected slightly lower. is 30an cash trade minutes away. anticipating powell. stocks in a holding pattern ahead of testimony. will he provide a clue as to the central bank's path after july? forecasts net inflows in the first half despite an overall loss of 14 million francs. scherzer called hire at the start of european trading. u.k. mp's backup plan to prevent a no deal brexit but gordon johnson refuses...
climbed the european equity futures after comments of jerome powell. cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. how low can you go? fed chairman jerome powell suggest the fed cut is certain this month. traders ask, can he stretched to a half point move. deutsche bank in the crosshairs, u.s. investigators with the malaysia scandal investment fund. the tale of two listings. budweiser asia offering is set to price later today. less than half an hour until the start of european equity trading. ftse futures look like this, positive, as if we will get more out of the minutes or powell comments we heard yesterday. storyle catch-up, the before that session is a positive one. let's see where we are on the asian session. a strong session, fully pricing in everything we heard from paolo overnight. the expectations for july have an cemented. the jobs report on friday did not change the fed thinking on what should be done with insurance cuts against the slowdown globally. higher.arkets going this is the fx picture. the japanese yen on the rise. the dollar retreating. let's put up the other sid
climbed the european equity futures after comments of jerome powell. cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. how low can you go? fed chairman jerome powell suggest the fed cut is certain this month. traders ask, can he stretched to a half point move. deutsche bank in the crosshairs, u.s. investigators with the malaysia scandal investment fund. the tale of two listings. budweiser asia offering is set to price later today. less than half an hour until the start of european equity trading. ftse...
Bloomberg Markets: European Open : BLOOMBERG : July 9, 2019 2:30am-4:00am EDT
Jul 9, 2019 07/19
jerome powell, always saying the same thing this time tomorrow. we will not hear from him until wednesday and thursday of this week. deutsche bank's overhaul received mixed reaction. closing down more than 5%. some are concerned about the focus on the competitive market and low margin financing. joining us now, nicholas comfort and frankfurt. good to have you with us. what is it that made investors lose faith in this turnaround -- so quickly. is it a focus on the home market, a fear that fairweather -- what is the thinking? >> we see so many overalls in the recent couple of years. it's time they say they will pull out of businesses and the revenue losses are minimal and so when deutsche bank is saying, they say a conservative estimate to revenue growth among people add do you think you can revenues given all the retrenchment and the second pulling outs of equities and so people are pulling into question whether they can reach their profitability goals which are based on what deutsche bank calls conservative already revenue assumptions. jobs story,bout the for anyone who has been
jerome powell, always saying the same thing this time tomorrow. we will not hear from him until wednesday and thursday of this week. deutsche bank's overhaul received mixed reaction. closing down more than 5%. some are concerned about the focus on the competitive market and low margin financing. joining us now, nicholas comfort and frankfurt. good to have you with us. what is it that made investors lose faith in this turnaround -- so quickly. is it a focus on the home market, a fear that...
Bloomberg Daybreak: Australia : BLOOMBERG : July 7, 2019 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT
the fed, president trump renews his attacks saying jerome powell and his team don't have a clue. let's look at how markets closed. the dow fell for the first time in five sessions. session,thin trading after the independence day holidays. s&p 500 down .2%, led lower by health care and utility stocks for the main focus during the session was on the very strong u.s. labor report. 224,000,ayrolls rising leading expectations to pare back some of the fed rate cuts. you have treasury yields, 10 year yield also retake the 2% and u.s. stocks falling from record highs. let's see how u.s. futures are looking unchanged. see how the asian markets are shaping up. sophie: futures are looking at a mix of potential gains in tokyo but we could see declines in kiwi stocks under pressure but marginally to the downside. asian stocks could take cues from wall street action after the u.s. jobs report. speaking of jobs, deutsche bankers across the region will learn their fate after the board decided to shut down its equities business. mind, southo top of -- to discuss japan's export curve. let's get a
the fed, president trump renews his attacks saying jerome powell and his team don't have a clue. let's look at how markets closed. the dow fell for the first time in five sessions. session,thin trading after the independence day holidays. s&p 500 down .2%, led lower by health care and utility stocks for the main focus during the session was on the very strong u.s. labor report. 224,000,ayrolls rising leading expectations to pare back some of the fed rate cuts. you have treasury yields, 10...
Bloomberg Markets: Americas : BLOOMBERG : July 11, 2019 1:30pm-2:00pm EDT
replace fed chair jerome powell. unemployment ratings have fallen to a new low. an employment rate among people eligible for benefits held at 1.2%. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on tic-toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ life from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. alix: live in toronto, i am amber. but them to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg and vmm and bloomberg audiences. hear the stories we are following from around the world. is wrappingy powell up a second day of testimony on capitol hill with the market rallying in hopes of a rate cut later this month. we will be alive from the allen and company conference in sun valley, idaho. nhlng up, an interview with commissioner, gary bettman. the white house abandoning a plan to eliminate drug price rebate. before we get all of that, let's check on the major averages did we will start with the s&p, dow, and nasdaq. the s&p 500 being coy about its commitment to finish at 3000. it has ret
replace fed chair jerome powell. unemployment ratings have fallen to a new low. an employment rate among people eligible for benefits held at 1.2%. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on tic-toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ life from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. alix: live in toronto, i am amber. but them to bloomberg markets. we are joined by our bloomberg...
, jerome powell hinted that a potential rate reduction later this month as the world 's most powerful central bank warned that lawmakers office continued uncertainty. all fed shares have a difficult balancing act. they need to keep inflation low and everyone at work. they also need to keep markets calm while being able to change their mind when the economy changes course. butjerome mind when the economy changes course. but jerome powell mind when the economy changes course. butjerome powell has a more precarious position than most. in the face of constant criticism from president donald trump he must keep doing what is best for the us economy while never being seen to cave in to presidential pressure. his appearance in congress on wednesday showed what a tight rope he is on. first was the politics. he was asked what he would do if the president tried to have him fired. if you had a call from the president today or tomorrow and he said i am firing you, pack up it is time to 90, firing you, pack up it is time to go, what would you do? i would not do that. i can't hear you. my answer wou
, jerome powell hinted that a potential rate reduction later this month as the world 's most powerful central bank warned that lawmakers office continued uncertainty. all fed shares have a difficult balancing act. they need to keep inflation low and everyone at work. they also need to keep markets calm while being able to change their mind when the economy changes course. butjerome mind when the economy changes course. but jerome powell mind when the economy changes course. butjerome powell...
Business Briefing : BBCNEWS : July 16, 2019 5:30am-5:46am BST
of america's federal reserve, jerome powell, said libra raises many serious concerns that need to be addressed. and late on monday, us treasury secretary steve mnuchin also expressed his fears, saying libra could be misused by money launderers and terrorist financiers. he added facebook still had more work to do. are you comfortable with facebook launching a currency in the right way? two i didn't say i was co mforta ble way? two i didn't say i was comfortable with them launching a currency. if they want to do it in an appropriate and safe way. but i am not comfortable today. they and others have a lot of work to do before they get us comfortable. dr garrick hileman, head of research at blockchain, joins me now. welcome to the programme. just explain how these digital currencies work. we can't explain it enough on this programme. it is confusing, isn't it? they are, bitcoin is a digitally native currency which doesn't take physical form, digitally native currency which doesn't take physicalform, like cash. it integrates with digital wallets a nd cash. it integrates with digital wa
of america's federal reserve, jerome powell, said libra raises many serious concerns that need to be addressed. and late on monday, us treasury secretary steve mnuchin also expressed his fears, saying libra could be misused by money launderers and terrorist financiers. he added facebook still had more work to do. are you comfortable with facebook launching a currency in the right way? two i didn't say i was co mforta ble way? two i didn't say i was comfortable with them launching a currency....
Business : DW : July 31, 2019 7:15pm-7:31pm CEST
by DW
with president trunk's threats to fire jerome powell unless peter live is a significant right cup but i think at the very least we'll get 25 basis points and i think more importantly will be what sort of guidance jerome powell gives in the wake of the right cup because i think whatever the fed delivers it won't be enough for the u.s. president from that to michael hughes and their team market analyst at c.b.s. mark in aussie p.c. market in london thank you so much. thank you. low to know interest rates that's what we've had in the euro zone for years now the aim of course is to spur lending and spending in addition the european central bank launched a generous bond purchasing program to support ailing eurozone members all part and parcel of mario draghi has pledged to do whatever it takes to save the euro but critics say it's time to change course. skateboarders in the saddle of the european central bank don't care about the monetary policy of a central bankers the guardians of the euro behind the skatepark have been toiling for years to keep the economy on the financial markets g
with president trunk's threats to fire jerome powell unless peter live is a significant right cup but i think at the very least we'll get 25 basis points and i think more importantly will be what sort of guidance jerome powell gives in the wake of the right cup because i think whatever the fed delivers it won't be enough for the u.s. president from that to michael hughes and their team market analyst at c.b.s. mark in aussie p.c. market in london thank you so much. thank you. low to know...
from president donald trump. federal reserve chairman jerome powell begin talk about policy in his testimony but he may not be able to steer clear of politics. wall street will be listening closely to see if he offers any clarity on interest rates. he and his committee meet at the end of this month and thatis meet at the end of this month and that is when they decide to cut interest rates or leave them as they. after a strong june jobs report, prospects are dimming by the day. breakout are used typically to simulate a faltering economy. an important message may have little to do with monetary issues but to keep the federal reserve as an independent body in the face of threats and complaints from the white house. donald trump asserted the dowjones white house. donald trump asserted the dow jones industrial average would be up to 10,000 points higher if the feds cut rates. larry cutler, the economic advisor, said jerome powell's job was safe at the moment. now let's brief you on some other business stories: the mexican peso plunged by the most since a tariff standoff with the us in l
from president donald trump. federal reserve chairman jerome powell begin talk about policy in his testimony but he may not be able to steer clear of politics. wall street will be listening closely to see if he offers any clarity on interest rates. he and his committee meet at the end of this month and thatis meet at the end of this month and that is when they decide to cut interest rates or leave them as they. after a strong june jobs report, prospects are dimming by the day. breakout are...
Nightly Business Report : KQED : July 11, 2019 5:00pm-5:30pm PDT
chair jerome powell where hi alled a potential cut in interest rates later this month. health care stocks also contributed to the rise. we willhy explainn a moment, but first the closing numbers for this thursday with the ge industrial ave gaining 227 points to 27,088. the nasdaq was down six, the s&p addedix bob pisani has more on the record-setting day. >> reporter: another day,ot r market milestone. investors cheered comments from the federal reserve signaling that a rate cut is likely just ound the corner. the dow crossed about 27,000 for the first time today and the s&p 500 movedust to the edge of 3,000,nt fraction of a poi below it. close enough. what a difference five yearss. ma the s&p has moved 50% in less than five years from 2000 in august of 2014 to 3,000 essentially this week. the market today is different than it was in 2014. investors have played favorites in a very big way, big tech and faang names dominate among the winns. amazon and netflix up almost 500 points each since the s&p crossed 2,000 five years ago. chip stocks skyrocketed, nvidia an amd up 700% in the l
chair jerome powell where hi alled a potential cut in interest rates later this month. health care stocks also contributed to the rise. we willhy explainn a moment, but first the closing numbers for this thursday with the ge industrial ave gaining 227 points to 27,088. the nasdaq was down six, the s&p addedix bob pisani has more on the record-setting day. >> reporter: another day,ot r market milestone. investors cheered comments from the federal reserve signaling that a rate cut is...
BBC Business Live : BBCNEWS : July 10, 2019 8:30am-9:01am BST
jerome powell speaking later today to congress. he is the head of the us federal reserve and will be grilled for two days. everyone is going to be analysing his every word to see what the us might do with interest rates at the end ofjuly and in the months ahead. that's keeping everybody muted as far as the markets are concerned. we haven't got a lot of corporate earnings coming through. let's have a look at the european boards. in europe today, there will be a big focus on the uk. we've got official gdp figures coming out for the month of may, at the economic data. sterling is remaining at a two—year low. first michelle with more on the fed. federal reserve chairman jerome powell will be keen to talk about monetary policy during his two days of testimony before american lawmakers. but he may not be able to steer clear of washington politics. wall street will be listening closely to see if the head of the us central bank offers any clarity on interest rates. powell and his committee meet at the end of this month — that's when they will decide whether to cut interest rates or leave
jerome powell speaking later today to congress. he is the head of the us federal reserve and will be grilled for two days. everyone is going to be analysing his every word to see what the us might do with interest rates at the end ofjuly and in the months ahead. that's keeping everybody muted as far as the markets are concerned. we haven't got a lot of corporate earnings coming through. let's have a look at the european boards. in europe today, there will be a big focus on the uk. we've got...
DW News : LINKTV : July 31, 2019 3:00pm-3:31pm PDT
by LINKTV
trade wars or low-inflation, as well as a dim global economic growth outlook. fed chairman jerome powell repeated his pledged today to act as appropriaiate to sustain the suspension -- expansion, wording analysts interpreted as a signal for possible future rate cuts. wall street did not medially react to this because it was widely expected. steven beardsley is here now. the decision, it has consequences everywhere, doesn't it? steven: that is right. what this does basically is make the u.s. dollar cheaper. it makes money cheaper. itit encourages lending, it encourages people to take out loans to spend. that is the idea, it is meant to boost the economy. that is traditionally why you boost interest rates. globally it has consequences as well. if you are -- if you have debt in u.s. dollars and makes it cheaper. also obviously you can benefit from the world's largest economy having easier money. so it is generally seen as something that will ripple across. brent: peoeople looking at this may be puzzled because we have been here in the u.s. economy is rolling forward, that unemployment is at a record
trade wars or low-inflation, as well as a dim global economic growth outlook. fed chairman jerome powell repeated his pledged today to act as appropriaiate to sustain the suspension -- expansion, wording analysts interpreted as a signal for possible future rate cuts. wall street did not medially react to this because it was widely expected. steven beardsley is here now. the decision, it has consequences everywhere, doesn't it? steven: that is right. what this does basically is make the u.s....
. cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. sticking to the script, fed chairman jerome powell builds the case for a rate cut despite strong inflation reading. about barkin is worried business confidence. >> the first quarter was fine, but indicators for the second quarter are less strong. i do not see people cutting back existing plans, but they are not leaning forward in the way you might. anna: along for the ride, vw is nvest in ford, valuing it at $7 billion. tropical storm barry heads for the louisiana, curbing oil out ports. markets, welcome to the european market open. 29 minutes into the start of it trading day. this is what the futures story looks like. ftse futures, cap teachers pointing high cac futures looki. the session in asia is more mixed. the trade story and the impact on asian economies already. president trump tweeting about being disappointed in china and the lack of imports by the chinese. the dyer numbers out of singapore in terms of gdp. town more than 3%. much in focus, and the market focused on the inflation story and what the fed will do about interest rate.
. cash trade is less than 30 minutes away. sticking to the script, fed chairman jerome powell builds the case for a rate cut despite strong inflation reading. about barkin is worried business confidence. >> the first quarter was fine, but indicators for the second quarter are less strong. i do not see people cutting back existing plans, but they are not leaning forward in the way you might. anna: along for the ride, vw is nvest in ford, valuing it at $7 billion. tropical storm barry heads...
Erin Burnett OutFront : CNNW : July 10, 2019 4:00pm-5:00pm PDT
to babbel.com or download the app. >>> tonight defiant federal reserve chairman jerome powell telling lawmakers he would not leave if president trump tried to fire him. >> if you got call from the president today or tomorrow and he said i'm firing you pack up it's time to go. what would you do? >> well, of course i would not do that. >> i mean, that was a matter of fact answer. it's taking on the president, standing firm. waters went on to ask powell why. why would he refuse to leave if president trump fired him? >> because you think the president doesn't have the authority? is that why you would not leave? >> i have -- i have kind of said what i've intended to say on the subject. and what i've said is that the law clearly gives me a four-year term and i fully intend to serve it. >> now to be clear the law says trump canned can't fire powell without cause. the president, know, begs to differ. >> i have the right to demote him. i have the right to -- i have the right to fire him. >> all right. just to be clear, president trump hired powell. he didn't hernt powell. powell is his guy. tr
to babbel.com or download the app. >>> tonight defiant federal reserve chairman jerome powell telling lawmakers he would not leave if president trump tried to fire him. >> if you got call from the president today or tomorrow and he said i'm firing you pack up it's time to go. what would you do? >> well, of course i would not do that. >> i mean, that was a matter of fact answer. it's taking on the president, standing firm. waters went on to ask powell why. why would...
Bloomberg Surveillance : BLOOMBERG : July 11, 2019 4:00am-7:00am EDT
manufacturing around the world. speaking in testimony to the u.s. congress, jerome powell says the strong jobs report didn't change that you. >> the bottom line for me is the uncertainties around the global growth and trade continue to weigh on the outlook, in addition, inflation continues to be muted. those things are still in place. >> the u.k. confirming an incident with iran. it said three vessels tried to "impede passage of a tanker." causing intervention from the royal navy. semi -- the night a confrontation. -- is europeanne commission president. she has yet to win over a sizable number of socialist to get a majority. this roadblock highlighting the risk that parliament might veto this slate of nominations. ryanair is warning extended grounding might hit its growth plans. push for a specific date for the planned return to surface. he says boeing is indicating the max should fly again by the end of september. >> if it gets much beyond --tember, >> staying with the aircraft story, we were able to speak with iag chief executive. he was optimistic about the max -- prospectsh sex
manufacturing around the world. speaking in testimony to the u.s. congress, jerome powell says the strong jobs report didn't change that you. >> the bottom line for me is the uncertainties around the global growth and trade continue to weigh on the outlook, in addition, inflation continues to be muted. those things are still in place. >> the u.k. confirming an incident with iran. it said three vessels tried to "impede passage of a tanker." causing intervention from the...
. scarlet: what do you think jerome powell will be saying the most at the news conference? scott: i think accommodation. the question i ask, will it be -- tom: your question? chairman powell, what would you say to him? scott: what is the criteria to determine rate actions? tom: at the new york times, i would say, what book are you reading? that is my question to chairman powell. what is your summer reading? scarlet: he is thinking of his daughter. let's get a check of the markets. the s&p is slightly higher. within .5% of a record high. the 10 year yield is going down. the dollar is a slightly weaker versus the yen. now michael mckee at the fed. benchmarkutting the interest rate and ending the balance sheet now, two months early. there were two dissenters, the most in jerome powell's tenure. they wanted to keep the rate unchanged. the rate cut to a range of 2.25%-2% comes in light of the implications of global development as well as muted inflation pressures, the statement says. there is nothing explicit, but there might be a hint about future rate moves. an repetition of language
. scarlet: what do you think jerome powell will be saying the most at the news conference? scott: i think accommodation. the question i ask, will it be -- tom: your question? chairman powell, what would you say to him? scott: what is the criteria to determine rate actions? tom: at the new york times, i would say, what book are you reading? that is my question to chairman powell. what is your summer reading? scarlet: he is thinking of his daughter. let's get a check of the markets. the s&p...
BBC World News America : KQED : July 31, 2019 2:30pm-3:01pm PDT
of 2008. fed chairman jerome powell says the quarter of a point reduction was designed to keep the econo growing for as long as possible and was not the start of a ng-term cycle of cuts. that has drawn the ire of president trump, who tweeted, "powell let us down." michelle fleury is outside the fed and joined us with her assessment. why is the chairman saying about why he made the rate cut now? thchelle: look, if you tak american economy right now, it verenjoying its longest uninterrupted period of growth in history. to many it may seem like a strange time to cut interest rates, which typically seen as an effort to boost the economy. but those in the building behind me are trying to do a preemptive cut. this is something of an insurance policy to make sure that the momentum in the economy continues to move forward so that all americans benefit from the recovery. what they are worried about, laura, is global growth. they are seeing weakness and particully mentioned weakness from the eurozone and weakness in china. there islso concern about the impact that trade tensions are having o
of 2008. fed chairman jerome powell says the quarter of a point reduction was designed to keep the econo growing for as long as possible and was not the start of a ng-term cycle of cuts. that has drawn the ire of president trump, who tweeted, "powell let us down." michelle fleury is outside the fed and joined us with her assessment. why is the chairman saying about why he made the rate cut now? thchelle: look, if you tak american economy right now, it verenjoying its longest...
Bloomberg Markets: Americas : BLOOMBERG : July 10, 2019 10:00am-11:01am EDT
. comcast up 2.1% on an upgrade now as well. guy: jerome powell is in the room. we will take you there very shortly. stoxx 600 up, the euro up come of the german two-year narrowing its losses on powell. it really is the only story this afternoon moving markets. the dollar is down, stocks higher, bonds a bigger move in the united states then here in europe, but the gravitational effect of what jerome powell said in his statement is having a big effect around the world. vonnie: on a slightly different note, let's take a look at a live event in new york city, a tickertape parade, not to rub your nose in it or anything, guy, to honor the u.s. women's team for the world cup victory on sunday. the parade is happening along the canyon of heroes in lower manhattan, a stretch of broadway from battery park to city hall. you can follow along live on your bloomberg. of course, people turning out in the thousands to welcome the soccer team. you still have a chance in cricket though, guy. guy: that's still going. and then of course, the main event of the year, the rugby world cup coming up in
. comcast up 2.1% on an upgrade now as well. guy: jerome powell is in the room. we will take you there very shortly. stoxx 600 up, the euro up come of the german two-year narrowing its losses on powell. it really is the only story this afternoon moving markets. the dollar is down, stocks higher, bonds a bigger move in the united states then here in europe, but the gravitational effect of what jerome powell said in his statement is having a big effect around the world. vonnie: on a slightly...
Bloomberg Markets: Asia : BLOOMBERG : July 11, 2019 10:00pm-11:00pm EDT
makes it vulnerable to the tariff war's. fed chair jerome powell reiterated policymakers have room to cut rates as the link between inflation and unemployment has been broken. on his second day of testimony, he stressed the u.s. economy is in good shape and the fed will use our tools to keep it there. investors fully expect a quarter-point cut in rates at the next meeting at the end of the month. >> central banks around the world are seeing weakness everywhere, and also providing accommodation. we signaled we're open to doing that and you're seeing that in the curve now. you're seeing that embedded in the interest rate curve. selina: global news, 24 hours a day on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm selena wang and this is bloomberg. david: thank you so much. in case you missed the stories, one was fed related. the change was what caught people by surprise. is it a game changer? not really, but a change in expectations. this was your change in core. the other thing they want to point out, the option you had
makes it vulnerable to the tariff war's. fed chair jerome powell reiterated policymakers have room to cut rates as the link between inflation and unemployment has been broken. on his second day of testimony, he stressed the u.s. economy is in good shape and the fed will use our tools to keep it there. investors fully expect a quarter-point cut in rates at the next meeting at the end of the month. >> central banks around the world are seeing weakness everywhere, and also providing...
Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe : BLOOMBERG : July 12, 2019 1:00am-2:30am EDT
better print in the u.s. despite the fact jerome powell kept to his dovish message. the 10-year and 30 year yield jumping eight basis points yesterday. we had the lower than average bid to cover ratio in the 30 year option. the 10-year at 2.13. we did see the 30 year yield the and's main in yesterday's session and the s&p 500 hitting a record high but not closing above 3000. at one point, equities taking a dip halloween president trump's comments about china. sensitive things are. will we close above 3000 and the week? how much further do we have to chronically gains? look at the dollar. weakness in the dollar for the third day. sayinghow from goldman the risk of fx intervention from the u.s. into the dollar is low, but a rising risk. we haven't seen fx intervention in dollar since 2011. they say that could be seen as unconventional monetary policy. dip yesterday dropping more than 1% but we are still above 1400. oil, 60.52, heading for its best week in three. let's check on the markets in asia with david inglis. how is it looking this friday? david: it is flat, uninteresting. a frontl
better print in the u.s. despite the fact jerome powell kept to his dovish message. the 10-year and 30 year yield jumping eight basis points yesterday. we had the lower than average bid to cover ratio in the 30 year option. the 10-year at 2.13. we did see the 30 year yield the and's main in yesterday's session and the s&p 500 hitting a record high but not closing above 3000. at one point, equities taking a dip halloween president trump's comments about china. sensitive things are. will we...
Your World With Neil Cavuto : FOXNEWSW : July 31, 2019 1:00pm-2:00pm PDT
that investors are picking up on from jerome powell. we're thinking of it as a mid cycle adjustment to policy. is he's not committing the series of rate cuts that a lot of people are looking to. one of the reasons for that is that the consumer is healthy as the data is showing us. i spoke to greg mcbride at bankrate.com. he says when you think about this, a quarter point does nothing for the consumer. if you have a balance on your credit card of $5,000, this cut today, how much it saves you in a month? $1. a dollar a month. so the impact is marginal. most of the rate cut came already. we've seen mortgage rates count do from 5% to 4%. that has helped to juice the economy and might further. the other piece of information that people are really sinking their teeth into is the political ramifications of this. was jerome powell, was the fed influenced by the president? he said absolutely not. but when you look at the strains of the u.s. economy vis a vis a slowing global economy and the u.s. bank that is trigger happy and a very blurry picture when it comes to trade negotiations with china,
that investors are picking up on from jerome powell. we're thinking of it as a mid cycle adjustment to policy. is he's not committing the series of rate cuts that a lot of people are looking to. one of the reasons for that is that the consumer is healthy as the data is showing us. i spoke to greg mcbride at bankrate.com. he says when you think about this, a quarter point does nothing for the consumer. if you have a balance on your credit card of $5,000, this cut today, how much it saves you in...
Cavuto: Coast to Coast : FBC : July 31, 2019 12:00pm-2:00pm EDT
a rate cut. now this federal reserve chairman jerome powell says that the federal reserve will use its tools to keep the expansion going. this is important, his language is important, not to head off a downturn but keep the expansion going. that could signal the federal reserve could act before they saw any numbers that represent a downturn. they are slow and deliberate in the moves up. a senior administration official says the president will call for a more aggressive monetary policy. the official says the president want a 50 basis point cut today. senior administration official, this person says, quote you can bet on it, that fell ral reserve jerome powell will bear the president's wrath today. they have raised rates seven times, each time has been 25 basis point raise. there have been nine rate hikes since december of 2015. the fed is moving solely up the past two years or so. this they expect will be a slow and deliberate move down if the fed reserves or deems it necessary to have a rate cut today. back to you. neil: neil: edward, to be clear talking about the president, he has
a rate cut. now this federal reserve chairman jerome powell says that the federal reserve will use its tools to keep the expansion going. this is important, his language is important, not to head off a downturn but keep the expansion going. that could signal the federal reserve could act before they saw any numbers that represent a downturn. they are slow and deliberate in the moves up. a senior administration official says the president will call for a more aggressive monetary policy. the...
Fast Money : CNBC : July 31, 2019 5:00pm-6:00pm EDT
we trade this market? what did we make of jerome powell's comments? guy. >> it was an impossible situation and the president, of course, coming out -- you knew this tweet was coming at some point, whether it was during our show or some point late in the evening you knew it was coming the fact that president said, i am certainly not getting much help from the federal reserve. what does that mean? it is not the fed's job to help the united states, it is to do what is right for our economy. powell is in a no-win situation. the president is very tactful and has done it for the last two years. the fed is set up to be the fall guys and gals and if the market goes lower here is your villain, folks. i think they were in a no-win situation. he did what he needed to do. thousand do you trade it i don't know if you look and we can talk about it, but the last couple of big names, amazon reported at the all-time highs, sold off facebook, the same thing we will see what happens with apple but it seems to be setting up for the same thing with facebook and amazon. i don't know maybe the market h
we trade this market? what did we make of jerome powell's comments? guy. >> it was an impossible situation and the president, of course, coming out -- you knew this tweet was coming at some point, whether it was during our show or some point late in the evening you knew it was coming the fact that president said, i am certainly not getting much help from the federal reserve. what does that mean? it is not the fed's job to help the united states, it is to do what is right for our economy....
Bloomberg Daybreak: Australia : BLOOMBERG : July 16, 2019 6:00pm-7:00pm EDT
fed chair jerome powell speaking today in france. he is saying the central bank is carefully monitoring global risk to u.s. growth and will act as needed. >> the outlook has increased however, particularly trade of elements and global growth. issues such as the u.s. federal debt ceiling and brexit remain unresolved. fmoc participants have raised concerns about a more prolonged shortfall, inflation below the 2% target. shery: let's bring in bond veteran, the vice chairman and portfolio manager for the firm's flagship bond fund which has an annualized return of almost 9% since its inception in 1991. we are also joined by our global economics and policy editor kathleen hays. welcome both. dan, at least for today, we saw yields higher. u.s. retail sales. can this be more than a blip if we have an idea of where the fed is going this year and where the state of the economy is? dan: i think it is a blip. there are some technicals in the market every day, all the time but this was small. powell did make a point in his maybe thelking about effect of the trade war was going to be a bit
fed chair jerome powell speaking today in france. he is saying the central bank is carefully monitoring global risk to u.s. growth and will act as needed. >> the outlook has increased however, particularly trade of elements and global growth. issues such as the u.s. federal debt ceiling and brexit remain unresolved. fmoc participants have raised concerns about a more prolonged shortfall, inflation below the 2% target. shery: let's bring in bond veteran, the vice chairman and portfolio...
decision by the federal reserve. economists are essentially united in predicting that jerome powell will cut rates for the first time in a decade. bank of japan policymakers meet on tuesday. that is amid calls to reinforce their commitment to rock autumn interest rates, negative rates. stephen gallo is still with us. let me first to your take on the fed. what are you expecting from jerome powell and company? stephen: our house few is that they will cut by 25. i would not rule out 50 basis points. data,ou look at the u.s. overall, the case for significant monetary easing from the fed is not all that compelling. you are looking at a pretty good growth dynamic overall. investment and trade were a little bit of a drag on q2 gdp. some of the recent orders suggest investment spending by companies will pick up in the second half of the year from q3 and q 4. i would say the fed is probably in a stance where they will deliver insurance cuts and lean on somewhat weaker or below target inflation. the biggest risks are at the global level. i think once we get through this first phase of monetary eas
decision by the federal reserve. economists are essentially united in predicting that jerome powell will cut rates for the first time in a decade. bank of japan policymakers meet on tuesday. that is amid calls to reinforce their commitment to rock autumn interest rates, negative rates. stephen gallo is still with us. let me first to your take on the fed. what are you expecting from jerome powell and company? stephen: our house few is that they will cut by 25. i would not rule out 50 basis...
lower. investors focus increasingly on the fed and share -- and the chairman jerome powell. he has testimonies to give in washington. joining us now is peter at capital markets. good to have you with us. as we look ahead to jerome powell, speaking this week, what is going to be crucial is if he tries to push against market expectations of rates cuts. peter: absolutely. it's worth reflecting on what is pricing in still. we've got 25 basis point rate hike for july. haslinda: of --anna: i've got a chart that shows. peter: we've got more than 64 for december. we still got more than two rate cuts for the rest of the year. that's against the backdrop of relatively decent data. the market is way ahead of where the data is. that follows what powell or the rhetoric, and his colleagues have done before hand. if he scaling that back, the market is at risk of further setback. he has to feed the market, to some degree. anna: does it make sense to you to be cutting rates? i saw them describing this as an opportunist reflation cuts. they are focused on wage data. and that's been more static than
lower. investors focus increasingly on the fed and share -- and the chairman jerome powell. he has testimonies to give in washington. joining us now is peter at capital markets. good to have you with us. as we look ahead to jerome powell, speaking this week, what is going to be crucial is if he tries to push against market expectations of rates cuts. peter: absolutely. it's worth reflecting on what is pricing in still. we've got 25 basis point rate hike for july. haslinda: of --anna: i've got...
Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia : BLOOMBERG : July 7, 2019 7:00pm-9:00pm EDT
lira slumps as theident erdogan fires finance minister. president trump says jerome powell and his team "don't have a clue." haidi: we saw -- shery: we saw a downfall while the s&p 500 was down .2% of your declines on the s&p 500. we have a very strong u.s. jobs two hundred 24,000, beating expectations. that leading to traders curving back the fed rate cut expectations to the treasury yield, the 10-year yield come at least 2%, and equity markets fall from highs. we see futures unchanged at the moment. shaping upow we are for the asian markets. could be looking at a risk-off session today with stocks already under pressure in wellington. some we could see in tokyo. futures are pointed higher. the tech industry navigating japan. the south korean president yesterday moved. 200 is set to lose points, but it is not too far off from the all-time high off of that mark. checking in on the turkish lira, after falling as much as 3.5% early in the asian session, we are going to see more action when money comes on long, facing backlash from president are to wine firing the bank chief -- presid
lira slumps as theident erdogan fires finance minister. president trump says jerome powell and his team "don't have a clue." haidi: we saw -- shery: we saw a downfall while the s&p 500 was down .2% of your declines on the s&p 500. we have a very strong u.s. jobs two hundred 24,000, beating expectations. that leading to traders curving back the fed rate cut expectations to the treasury yield, the 10-year yield come at least 2%, and equity markets fall from highs. we see...
Countdown to the Closing Bell With Liz Claman : FBC : July 10, 2019 3:00pm-4:00pm EDT
reserve chair, jerome powell. every element of the market appears to be moving. when we come back, you've got to see how this one is really playing out. we will be right back. the dow up 81 but wait until you see what federal funds futures look like right now. ♪ limu emu & doug mmm, exactly! liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance because no two people are alike, so... limu gets a little confused when he sees another bird that looks exactly like him. ya... he'll figure it out. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ can't see what it is yet.re? what is that? that's a blazer? that's a chevy blazer? aww, this is dope. this thing is beautiful. i love the lights. oh man, it's got a mean face on it. it looks like a piece of candy. look at the interior. this is nice. this is my sexy mom car. i would feel like a cool dad. it's just really chic. i love this thing. it's gorgeous. i would pull up in th
reserve chair, jerome powell. every element of the market appears to be moving. when we come back, you've got to see how this one is really playing out. we will be right back. the dow up 81 but wait until you see what federal funds futures look like right now. ♪ limu emu & doug mmm, exactly! liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice! but uh, what's up with your partner? oh! we just spend all day telling everyone how we customize car insurance...
After the Bell : FBC : July 31, 2019 4:00pm-5:00pm EDT
for stocks. after fed's jerome powell said the central bank's decision to cut interest rates was quote, not the beginning of a lengthy cutting cycle, leaving future rate cuts in question. i'm kristina partsinevelos in for melissa francis. connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." should be a fun hour as we put all this together. not fun for the markets. s&p 500 and nasdaq firmly in negative territory for the day. this is the last trading day for the month. all three major averages end in the green for the second month in a row. fox team coverage with edward lawrence at the federal reserve. jackie deangelis on the floor of the new york stock exchange and blake burman of course at the white house but edward we start with you. reporter: a quarter point percentage what they cut off the federal funds rate. not everyone in the room believed that should happen. there were two dissenters, boston federal reserve president and kansas city federal reserve president said they would like to see the fund where they were. jerome powell said this will not start a lengthy process of
for stocks. after fed's jerome powell said the central bank's decision to cut interest rates was quote, not the beginning of a lengthy cutting cycle, leaving future rate cuts in question. i'm kristina partsinevelos in for melissa francis. connell: i'm connell mcshane. this is "after the bell." should be a fun hour as we put all this together. not fun for the markets. s&p 500 and nasdaq firmly in negative territory for the day. this is the last trading day for the month. all three...
Business : DW : July 11, 2019 3:02am-3:16am CEST
federal reserve chairman jerome powell has boosted expectations for the 1st u.s. interest rate cut in a decade to be implemented later this month and testimony to congress how pointed to a broad global weakness clouding the u.s. economic outlook amid uncertainty about the fallout from trump's trade conflict with china and other nations president donald trump has been pushing paul to cut rates and has repeatedly said he has the power to fire the fed chair if he doesn't comply. our financial correspondent joins us now from new york to tell us and how did paul's comments go down on wall street. new records simple as that for the very 1st time ever the s. and p. 500 crossed the crucial 3000 point mark at least during trading and there was one word that you're stressed again and again and again and that was the word uncertainty uncertainty about trade uncertainty about global growth and this is pretty unusual that the fed chair stresses so much external factors that are not actually under the influence of the federal reserve or even of the u.s. administration when it comes to global growth
federal reserve chairman jerome powell has boosted expectations for the 1st u.s. interest rate cut in a decade to be implemented later this month and testimony to congress how pointed to a broad global weakness clouding the u.s. economic outlook amid uncertainty about the fallout from trump's trade conflict with china and other nations president donald trump has been pushing paul to cut rates and has repeatedly said he has the power to fire the fed chair if he doesn't comply. our financial...
. federal reserve chair jerome powell bolstered the case for a possible interest rate cut when policymakers meet at the end of he suggested that lowering the benchmark rate would bolster growth and cited a number of uncertainties here and around the globe. thatd lif optimism on wall street, sending the nasdaq to new highs and the s&p 500 ble l briefly through the 3,000 mark before it pulled back. the downd jonestrial average rose 26 points to 26,860. theasdaq was up 60 and the s&p 500 gained 13. we have two reports tonight. bob pisani is at the new york stock exchange, but we begin with steve liesman and the fed. >>> fed chairman jerome powell all but guaranteed thel fed w be cutting rates probably as soon a this month, from the testimony in the house today. while he said the u.s. economy is in a good place he emphasized globalncertaint economic weakness and low inflation as the things guiding policy. >> would it be fair t characterize based on what we are seeing on those two factors specifically a strong case could be made for lowering? >> y,. as i mentioned, we think that unc
. federal reserve chair jerome powell bolstered the case for a possible interest rate cut when policymakers meet at the end of he suggested that lowering the benchmark rate would bolster growth and cited a number of uncertainties here and around the globe. thatd lif optimism on wall street, sending the nasdaq to new highs and the s&p 500 ble l briefly through the 3,000 mark before it pulled back. the downd jonestrial average rose 26 points to 26,860. theasdaq was up 60 and the s&p 500...
BBC News : BBCNEWS : July 31, 2019 11:00pm-11:30pm BST
global economic picture. now, explaining the decision, jerome powell, who is the decision, jerome powell, who is the chairman of the federal reserve, talked about a midcycle adjustment. that is how he characterised today's decision. one way to think of it is that it's a bit of an outpatient procedure rather than a full surgery, but that disappointed both the financial markets and donald trump, who wanted to see more aggressive action by those here. boris johnson faces his first electoral test for a parliamentary constituency tomorrow, when voters go to the polls in the brecon and radnorshire by—election. it was triggered after a recall petition unseated the conservative mp chris davies after he was convicted of a false expenses claim. our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. it has got all the signs of a standard by—election. good morning. hi, chris davies, good to see you. candidates vying for every vote. but the outcome of this contest could have consequences well beyond this constituency. the tories last held this seat, but the liberal democrats, always strong here
global economic picture. now, explaining the decision, jerome powell, who is the decision, jerome powell, who is the chairman of the federal reserve, talked about a midcycle adjustment. that is how he characterised today's decision. one way to think of it is that it's a bit of an outpatient procedure rather than a full surgery, but that disappointed both the financial markets and donald trump, who wanted to see more aggressive action by those here. boris johnson faces his first electoral test...
Business : DW : July 31, 2019 11:15pm-11:31pm CEST
powell had let him down. jerome paul's delivery was in line with the dry and factual tone fed chairman have always displayed yet there was a hint of caution as he explained the committee's decision to cut the benchmark rate for the 1st time in over a decade for the federal funds it is intended to insure against downside risks from weak global growth and trade policy uncertainty to help offset the effects these factors are currently having on the economy and to promote a faster return of inflation to our symmetric 2 percent objective that trade policy uncertainty would be the result of u.s. president trumps ongoing fights with china the e.u. and even his north american neighbors any criticism of trump's policies might have been inappropriate for a fed chairman but trump himself had on relentlessly attacked the fed's policies demanding larger rate cuts to support pledging to act as appropriate to sustain the expansion of the fed signaled possible future rate cuts for the benefit wall street however did not immediately react as such action had been widely expected. and let's go n
powell had let him down. jerome paul's delivery was in line with the dry and factual tone fed chairman have always displayed yet there was a hint of caution as he explained the committee's decision to cut the benchmark rate for the 1st time in over a decade for the federal funds it is intended to insure against downside risks from weak global growth and trade policy uncertainty to help offset the effects these factors are currently having on the economy and to promote a faster return of...
: stuart, thank you very, very much. all eyes on the federal reserve as jerome powell continues his testimony before the house financial services committee. a lot of people are talking today. the president is tweeting the we'll hear from the labor secretary of united states, alex acosta, in his role in the early epstein cases but probably the most consequential development of all the bigwigs yapping today, would be the federal reserve chairman. he sets interest rates. some say he is the lasted a adult standing in the financial community. that is a matter of opinion but we're going to be living on this, staying on this, what he has been saying. we have cut away here. i wanted to let you know has talked about the tax cuts have to be measured longer term on their impact, not just the near term. he talked about a weakening economy, headwinds developing enough to trigger optimism in the financial community that he is going to cut rates at the end of this month. maybe not by a half-point a lot of people saw happening, maybe a quarter point, just in the course of his testimony, one of the
: stuart, thank you very, very much. all eyes on the federal reserve as jerome powell continues his testimony before the house financial services committee. a lot of people are talking today. the president is tweeting the we'll hear from the labor secretary of united states, alex acosta, in his role in the early epstein cases but probably the most consequential development of all the bigwigs yapping today, would be the federal reserve chairman. he sets interest rates. some say he is the lasted...
Countdown to the Closing Bell With Liz Claman : FBC : July 8, 2019 3:00pm-4:00pm EDT
situations, iran and what is jerome powell going to do, but more importantly, how do you make sure your money is safe? >>> plus a boeing customer decides to return the goods it just ordered. retail, no longer playing the victim. it's ready to take on amazon and big tech, and the next move in the trump trade truce with china. less than an hour on this monday morning. hour to the closing bell. let's start the very first edition of "the claman countdown." liz: we are just getting this breaking news. we just got the sketches from wealthy financier jeffrey epstein's court appearance today. he's going to stay in jail, as we understand it, until a bail hearing next monday. he's pleaded not guilty to federal sex trafficking charges. the 66-year-old big businessman is accused of creating a network that allowed him to sexually exploit dozens of underaged girls. this is from the years of 2002 to 2005. if you don't know his background, epstein is a hedge fund manager who began his career as an options trader at bear stearns. he has big friends in high places so there is the expectation that so
situations, iran and what is jerome powell going to do, but more importantly, how do you make sure your money is safe? >>> plus a boeing customer decides to return the goods it just ordered. retail, no longer playing the victim. it's ready to take on amazon and big tech, and the next move in the trump trade truce with china. less than an hour on this monday morning. hour to the closing bell. let's start the very first edition of "the claman countdown." liz: we are just...
First Look : MSNBCW : July 17, 2019 2:00am-3:00am PDT
ahead, fed chair jerome powell hints of a raising interest rate. >>> facebook gets grilled by lawmakers as it gets set to launch. and stories driving your business day coming up, next. johnson & johnson is a baby company. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. from the day you're born but in my mind i'm still 25. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. dto experiencer gthe luxury you desire on a full line of utility vehicles. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $389 a month, for 36 months, and we'll make your first month's payment. experience amazing. >>> welcome back. speaking in paris yesterday, federal reserve chair jerome powell repeated his promise to act appropriately to the existing econo
ahead, fed chair jerome powell hints of a raising interest rate. >>> facebook gets grilled by lawmakers as it gets set to launch. and stories driving your business day coming up, next. johnson & johnson is a baby company. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. from...
wars. jerome powell was donald trump's picked to lead america's central bank, yet he frequently berates him. we don't have a fed that knows what it is doing. the federal reserve raise the rates to soon. he wants them to cut the rates to boost the economy. it would be like a rocket ship. he is unlikely to be satisfied by the fed's anticipated 0.25% cut this week, already complaining in a tweet it would do very little by comparison to europe and china. yet make no mistake, this is a significant shift by those inside this building. america is enjoying its longer longest expansion in history. us unemployment is low and the stock market is at record highs. but rather than celebrate, policymakers here want to act to prevent the next downturn. so there is some broad concerns that a recession is looming. there are concerns with growth, whether it's just from a global slowdown from the president's trade wars. reason enough according to this strategist for the fed to act to keep the economy chugging along. it's not unlike opening up nitrous oxide onto the engine, just kind of keep the eng
wars. jerome powell was donald trump's picked to lead america's central bank, yet he frequently berates him. we don't have a fed that knows what it is doing. the federal reserve raise the rates to soon. he wants them to cut the rates to boost the economy. it would be like a rocket ship. he is unlikely to be satisfied by the fed's anticipated 0.25% cut this week, already complaining in a tweet it would do very little by comparison to europe and china. yet make no mistake, this is a significant...
york so he ends live there is he's a threat we've also heard from fed chief jerome powell he's talked about the risk to the system from crypto currencies likely abroad so would you say this is a project that could be doomed to fail before it's even started. i wouldn't call it the end yet but i'm also a democrat see i'm here in the united states to facebook to at least put the plans of libra on hold and if you look especially at face for their track record how they deal with they use their data it's not necessarily picture perfect so there is a lot of opposition to those plans and you can also see it when you look at their current cryptocurrency is like a big calling for example when facebook announced those plans for libra we saw big corn skyrocketing and now that the whole project is in jeopardy you see actually quite some pressure because it's just here on thursday we're off by almost $500.00 so it is difficult to say if it's the end but it clearly will be very very difficult to get by the way there is also discussion going on of facebook should be broken up and if such a com
york so he ends live there is he's a threat we've also heard from fed chief jerome powell he's talked about the risk to the system from crypto currencies likely abroad so would you say this is a project that could be doomed to fail before it's even started. i wouldn't call it the end yet but i'm also a democrat see i'm here in the united states to facebook to at least put the plans of libra on hold and if you look especially at face for their track record how they deal with they use their data...
House Oversight and Reform Subcommittee Hearing on E-Cigarettes, PART 2 : CSPAN : July 30, 2019 4:37pm-4:55pm EDT
by CSPAN
meeting this week and expected to announce its lowering of interest rates. jerome powell will hold a news conference, we will have a live at 2:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. you can also follow coverage online at c-span.org, and with the free radio app. i live in a country where there is no public transportation, where there is no necessity that i can walk, and a woman to live or do anything in her life, you need a car. to function or drive the car, she needs a man. announcer: sunday night, saudi arabian women's rights activist all sharif talks about heard but, "during to drive," about fight the ban f on women drivers. >> we show that we are capable of driving our own life and being in the driver seat of her own destiny by doing this act of civil disobedience. announcer: watch on sunday night on c-span. we continue our look at teen usage of the e-cigarettes. the cofounder and chief product amongr of juul labs was those testifying at this reform subcommittee hearing. delay. subcommittee will come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the subcommi
meeting this week and expected to announce its lowering of interest rates. jerome powell will hold a news conference, we will have a live at 2:30 p.m. eastern here on c-span. you can also follow coverage online at c-span.org, and with the free radio app. i live in a country where there is no public transportation, where there is no necessity that i can walk, and a woman to live or do anything in her life, you need a car. to function or drive the car, she needs a man. announcer: sunday night,...
we will keep an eye on that area and that's get back to our top stories, jerome powell has made it clear he is preparing to cut rates for the first time in a decade due to a slowing economy and no signs of overheating. he told congress that plenty of data support the view that manufacturing, trade, and investment are weaker around the world and u.s. wages are stoking inflation. >> the overall economy is performing reasonably well but we see, what we called cross currents principally trade development and concerns over ,lobal growth and we see those many fomc participants at the last meeting saw those as weighing on the outlook and calling for possibly more accommodative policy. 3.7% is the low unemployment rate but to call something hot you need to see some heat. what we -- we hear lots of reports of labor, companies having a hard time finding qualified labor. we do not see wages really responding so i don't really see that as a current issue. the bottom line for me is that the uncertainties around global growth and trade continue to weigh on the outlook. in addition, inflation con
we will keep an eye on that area and that's get back to our top stories, jerome powell has made it clear he is preparing to cut rates for the first time in a decade due to a slowing economy and no signs of overheating. he told congress that plenty of data support the view that manufacturing, trade, and investment are weaker around the world and u.s. wages are stoking inflation. >> the overall economy is performing reasonably well but we see, what we called cross currents principally...
France 24 : LINKTV : July 10, 2019 5:30am-6:01am PDT
l be watching closelely. >> jerome powell will take questions on capitalal hill when people want to know what the federal reserve will d do next. we havave seen the markets agai. economic data shows the jobs market was improving. figures show an improvement in the market. the e question is, we are expecting them to cut r rates, t lawmakersh is what will be pushing on today. we are wondering howow much pressure will be brought to bear. genie: why does the rest of the world pay so much attention to it? >> the u.s. is the world's number one economy. it makes it cheaper to borrow, more money is spent on imported goods. interest rates are low in the united states, investors want to put their money in other places where they might make more money. the other part of it is, lower rates mean a weaker dollar. some restririctions on huawei are going to be lifted. threaeat toere is no natitional sececurity. the c company's fortunes havaven intertwined with t the u.s. chia trade war. >> a sigh of relief for huawei and its s business party -- business partners. wilbur ross said the companies will
l be watching closelely. >> jerome powell will take questions on capitalal hill when people want to know what the federal reserve will d do next. we havave seen the markets agai. economic data shows the jobs market was improving. figures show an improvement in the market. the e question is, we are expecting them to cut r rates, t lawmakersh is what will be pushing on today. we are wondering howow much pressure will be brought to bear. genie: why does the rest of the world pay so much...
Asia Business Report : BBCNEWS : July 8, 2019 1:30am-1:46am BST
interest rate cuts. jerome powell is also speaking to lawmakers on wednesday and thursday. key data that the fed will be monitoring its inflation figures that will be released on thursday. then, on friday, there's trading after china —— out of china, that's after china —— out of china, that's after washington and beijing resume talks hoping to strike a trade deal. i arced mark —— i asked margaret young, market analyst, whether it would derail expectations of an imminent interest rate cut. last friday's job data was very good, meeting expectations. some 220,000 jobs were added to the payroll, which is higher than the industry's consensus of 160,000. it's a big rising up from previous months' reading of 7.3 thousand. so these very strong job data underscore the strength of the us economy and employment market. but at the same time they also reduced expectation for a very deep interest rate cut by the federal reserve by the end of this month. so according to the futures market, the market is now seeing 95% probability of a 25 current and only a 25% chance of a 15 bits current. t
interest rate cuts. jerome powell is also speaking to lawmakers on wednesday and thursday. key data that the fed will be monitoring its inflation figures that will be released on thursday. then, on friday, there's trading after china —— out of china, that's after china —— out of china, that's after washington and beijing resume talks hoping to strike a trade deal. i arced mark —— i asked margaret young, market analyst, whether it would derail expectations of an imminent interest...
that keeps the economy humming. michelle fleury reports from washington. jerome powell was donald trump's pick to run america's central bank, yet he frequently berates him. we don't have a fad that knows what they're doing. the federal reserve raise the rates to fast. he was the chairman to cut rates to boost the economy. if we had a fad that would lower interest rates we would be like a rocket ship. he is unlikely to be satisfied by the anticipated quarter percentage point cut this week. already complaining in a tweeted it will do little in comparison to europe and china. you'd make no mistake this is a significant shift by those inside this building. america is enjoying its longest expansion in history. us unemployment is low and the stock market is at record highs. but rather than celebrate, policymakers here want to act to prevent the next downturn. so there's some broad concerns that a recession is looming. there are concerns with growth, whether from a looming. there are concerns with growth, whetherfrom a global slowdown or from the president's trade was by reason of, accor
that keeps the economy humming. michelle fleury reports from washington. jerome powell was donald trump's pick to run america's central bank, yet he frequently berates him. we don't have a fad that knows what they're doing. the federal reserve raise the rates to fast. he was the chairman to cut rates to boost the economy. if we had a fad that would lower interest rates we would be like a rocket ship. he is unlikely to be satisfied by the anticipated quarter percentage point cut this week....
2 fatal crash its. federal reserve chairman jerome powell has boosted expectations for the 1st u.s. interest rate cut in a decade it could be implemented this month in testimony to congress powell pointed to a broad global weakness clouding the u.s. economic outlook and made uncertainty. about the fallout from transcript trade conflict with china and other nations president trump has been pushing bell to cut rates and has repeatedly said he has the power to fire the fed chief if he doesn't comply. chinese auto sales a reeling from the slowing economy and the us china trade round close to 8 percent last month as bae is hold off making big purchases germany's b.m.w. and porsche managed to buck the trend and trump's tariff for it hasn't yet become reality for foreign cars but the dow would trench continue started last year after decades of growing sales it's bad timing for the e.u. automatic factors that are investing heavily in electric vehicles. of a 2 hour time they corresponded so. so so is the trade war all the fact that the chinese economy was already slowing down at 40 yeah the
2 fatal crash its. federal reserve chairman jerome powell has boosted expectations for the 1st u.s. interest rate cut in a decade it could be implemented this month in testimony to congress powell pointed to a broad global weakness clouding the u.s. economic outlook and made uncertainty. about the fallout from transcript trade conflict with china and other nations president trump has been pushing bell to cut rates and has repeatedly said he has the power to fire the fed chief if he doesn't...


The National Drug Court Institute (NDCI) with funding from the Office of National Drug Control Policy, Executive Office of the White House in collaboration with American Academy of Addiction Psychiatry (AAAP) developed an online training curriculum designed to educate drug court professionals on medication assisted treatments (MAT) for substance use disorders with a major focus on opioid use disorders. Nine modules were developed and are available at this website.
Module 1: What are Substance Use Disorders?
Module 2: What is Medication-Assisted Treatment?
Module 3: Medication Assisted Therapies: Using Medication for Treatment of Opioid and Alcohol Disorders?
To view a module, click on the link.
This project was supported by Grant No. G1299ONDCP02A awarded by the Office of National Drug Control Policy, Executive Office of the President. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the authors and do not represent the official position or policies of the Executive office of the President.


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