months to september. so how does the eurozone push for growth and stay competitive? let s find out. joining me now is azad zangana, who s a senior european economist at schroders. thank you forjoining us here. welcome to bbc news. we have growth falling, or rather stalling, inflation hopefully falling. how does the euro zone position itself, what should it be doing? position itself, what should it be doinu ? position itself, what should it be doing? position itself, what should it be doinu? ., ., , ., be doing? the eurozone is doing re be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most - be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most of- be doing? the eurozone is doing pretty much what most of the i pretty much what most of the advanced economies around the world are trying to do at the moment, which is low inflation, and they have done that by raising interest rates qu
which started the year at under $500 a share and closed on wednesday at over $1,200 a share. that is just such a huge jump in a short time. it rose over 5% in value on wednesday alone, giving it the market cap of just over $3 trillion. let s hear more from our north america business correspondent erin delmore. wall street s on a record breaking run. the latest all time high closes for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq. the latter powered by you guessed it nvidia. the chip makerjoined the $3 trillion club on wednesday, overtaking apple as the world s second most valuable company. microsoft is still the world s number one. nvidia is only the third company to ever exceed $3 trillion in market value. it s leading in the race to develop the chips needed to enable new artificial intelligence applications. and that s where the other tech giants and a lot of companies are spending big bucks right now. nvidia shares ended the trading day up more than 5%. alphabet, amazon, apple, meta,
to chris wright, the man responsible for signing spandau ballet. the new york times is offering people a brexit tour of london. it is the brexit means brexit tour. we re asking you today what s your most memorable tour and was it that expensive? just use the hashtag bbc business live. hello and welcome to business live. we start with the world s second biggest car maker, toyota, which has just reported its latest set of financial results. it s not good news. full year profits are down 21%. this is the first time in five years that the company has reported a drop in earnings. our correspondent rupert wingfield hayes is in tokyo. rupert, what more can you tell us about the figures? good morning, rachel. it is a fall for toyota as expectedment more than expected, but it s still, you know, if profits of $16 billion are bad then it is a problem that a lot of companies would like to have, but that s a fall to 1.83 trillion yen and there is expectation that it will fall again this f
from south. it s introducing thicker cloud and rain and tied in with it, more humid, muggy airfrom the near continent. it is making inroads across the country, particularly for england and wales. you will notice that for the next couple of days. lots of sunshine to the north. to the south, more cloud. when we get the south, more cloud. when we get the sunshine breaking through, temperatures lift, scattered showers and thunderstorms will develop. it s difficult to say where they will form, but the focus could be along the m4 corridor. there could be a torrential downpour and it will feel warm and muggy, maybe 23 celsius. quite a warm feeling day for the north west of good. the further north west of good. the further north you are, the dryer. for much of northern ireland and scotland are finite a fine afternoon. it will feel chilly because of the north sea breeze. the thunderstorms will rattle on across the south and we ll see another pulse of rain moving north this evening,
highs. yesterday the ftse100 hit record highs. this is how shares are trading across europe right now. we ll talk you through the winners and the losers. how to avoid dodgy digs and rogue landlords. we will get the inside track on a site that lists 8,000 beds in 400 cities and they re all for students. has the laptop ban on planes affected you 7 for students. has the laptop ban on planes affected you? has it changed where and how you fly? we will talk about it on the programme today. so let us know your thoughts. just use the hashtag, bbc business live the hello and welcome to business live. today eu and us officials are meeting to discuss a potential extension of the laptop ban on aircraft. in march, the trump administration imposed new restrictions which prevent us bound travellers from carrying electronic devices larger than a mobile phone into the cabin. the original set of restrictions affected flights from eight mostly countries including turkey, egypt, the united arab