slums, as concerns grow about washington may punish hong kong-based banks. the u.k. chancellor unveils the government s plan to pull the economy out of its deepest slump in centuries. boris johnson says the u.k. is ready to leave the e.u. without a trade deal. manus: the line from the vice chair, clarida is that there is more we can do, more forward guidance. nehra.orning, nejra: good morning. if we look at markets, we were seeing some gains in asia, we china.e to see them in we saw some green on the screen for u.s. futures after the index closed lower yesterday. now those gains have been given up. seeing in negative print for european futures, they ll. interestingly, i made the risk-off sentiment in equities, the 10 year yield is higher. the dollar is absolutely steady. gold getting a lift after the fed comments as well. getting very close to $1800 an ounce, study in today s session. the u.s. bids farewell to the world health organization. the white house has submitted a let
is 106 days to brexit and theresa may has survived an attempt to oust her. last night she won the no-confidence vote but more than a third of her party voted to ditch her. does prime minister may have the authority she needs to get any concessions from the e.u. and to get the plan through parliament great job over the past couple of days. she is, some would say of vassal state now, much reduced in power . what do you make of it? dead woman walking as well is what somebody called her. she survived the confidence vote , 200 tory in these voted for her, 117 against, so she does had to brussels to try to get these concessions around the backstop which is the biggest sticking point with lawmakers back home. there are still some he challenges ahead for her. the expectation was that she would win it, but does that change the parliamentary math at all? there is still a lot of opposition to her withdrawal deal at home and also what kind of concessions will she get from the e.u. to
good morning, everybody. let s show you what has happened overnight. let s start with the asian equity session. we have been in and out of positive territory in the asian equity session. here is the msci asia pacific, vaguely in positive territory. china is still up for the lunar new year. year. for the lunar new the u.s. treasury coming forward with those numbers. we hit 2.26%, which was the highest since 2008. thosein yields getting to those yields getting to those levels that we have not seen since 2008. it continues to raise questions as to whether international buyers will continue to be tempted in as rates go higher. how much does what is going on in this market we can that investment case for holding equities broadly? big moves in the oil market. we saw the price of oil hitting eight two week high in yesterday s session hit a two-week high in yesterday s session in new york. mv with stakesot o in the north sea. is 267 million euros 367 million euros. the fema com
british industry, saying he is not an enemy of free markets. have a look at that manifesto. have a look at the principal and the arrive at, investments in the future. look at our plans and education. and if you wish, come and talk to us. anna: a very welcome welcome to bloomberg daybreak: europe, our flagship morning show here in london. manus: breaking news coming through, but first, the red headline. nikkei closes at the highest level since 1992, and with that anna: japanese corporate s reporting toyota will buy back 1.5% of its shares for ¥260 billion. also giving of guidance for the full gear, lifting operating profit outlook. that guidance moving in the right direction. a decent year in the united states, their biggest market, helped by good sales of the u.s., by the weakness in the yen. that has been playing out across the industry. but they had to pay for it a little bit in the u.s. with higher incentive, which is why they were questioned about whether it woul
good to have you with us. california has reversed the easing of many coronavirus restrictions as the number of infections in the us state continue to rise sharply. the united states as a whole has now recorded more than 3.3 million cases almost certainly an underestimate. all this with the nation s top infectious disease official underfire from the white house. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has more. testing times. they rolling back of california s reopening plan because the virus is still spreading fast. the new measures mean sweeping closures of businesses that involve people getting together indoors. restaurants, bars, cinemas, and museums are all being forced to close. more than 7000 people have died from covid 19 in the state and the rate of new cases has risen to 8000 a day. we are continuing to see hospitalisations rise in the state stop we are continuing to see a modest increase in icus. and the number of beds represented by icu patients throughout the