Results for “davis trade”
Michael Sanft, the lawyer who represented Duane "Keffe D" Davis -- who was convicted of organizing the killing of rap icon Tupac Shakur -- was found dead on Friday at the age of 55. The post Lawyer Who Defended Tupac Shakur’s Killer Duane Davis Found Dead appeared first on Breitbart .
President Donald Trump probably won’t change his approach to trade, according to France’s top trade official, even after the Republican Party suffered a massive collapse in the US midterm elections last week.
Canada will seek to ease trade frictions with the US after tariff-weary voters rebuked Donald Trump in midterm elections, Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand said.
Canadian Foreign Minister Anita Anand discusses conversations with Secretary of State Marco Rubio and the outlook for trade negotiations between the nations following the Democrats upending of the US political landscape in last week's midterm elections. "Canada very much hopes that will have progress on the trade front," Anand says, speaking to Bloomberg from Paris. (Source: Bloomberg)
Australia's government is closely watching President Trump's approach to foreign policy for the remainder of his term. While the Democrats take control of Congress in January, Trump will retain broad, unilateral authority over areas including tariffs and military operations. Australian policy interests on trade, critical minerals, and the Aukus defence pact, run through Congress as much as the White House, posing new challenges for the Albanese government in balancing relations. The Lowy Institute's Executive Director Michael Fullilove joins "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade" to discuss what the shifting political landscape in Washington means for Australia-US relations. (Source: Bloomberg)
Current and former House Democrats, flush with victory following their landslide midterm wins , are already looking at potential opportunities to run for Senate in 2028, Axios has learned. Why it matters: Democrats' 2026 romp — with wins in Texas, South Carolina, Kansas and possibly even Mississippi — has some party members reevaluating what were once considered impossible targets. A source close to Rep. Sharice Davids (D-Kan.) — who was reelected by 21 percentage points in a district former Vice President Harris carried by four points in 2024 — did not rule out her running against Sen. Jerry Moran (R-Kan.). "All options are on the table," the source said, adding that Davids' "focus right now is on delivering actual results and overcoming the chaos from these extreme policies we're seeing." Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kan.) was defeated by Democrat Adam Hamilton last week, marking the first time in nearly a century a Democrat has been elected to the U.S. Senate from Kansas. North Carolina: Rep. Don Davis is "taking a look at" a run against Republican Sen. Ted Budd, a source familiar with his thinking told Axios. Davis won a third term on Tuesday after defeating his GOP opponent in a district President Trump carried by 12 points in 2024. Republicans redrew the district with the express goal of ensuring Davis' loss. Former Rep. Wiley Nickel, who was elected Wake County district attorney on Tuesday, would consider a Senate run if state Attorney General Jeff Jackson doesn't, a source close to him told Axios. The two served together in the House. Democratic former Gov. Roy Cooper won North Carolina's other U.S. Senate seat last week in a nearly 20-percentage-point landslide over Republican Michael Whatley. Pennsylvania: A huge field of Democrats is gearing up to potentially run for the seat held by Democratic Sen. John Fetterman. Fetterman, who has morphed from a populist firebrand to an arch-centrist, has angered much of the party by siding with Republicans on key votes. Rep
This very well may be the year of the Jags
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth calls the move to impeach him "politically motivated." Republican Representative Thomas Massie introduced the measure on Monday. He says Hegseth has been waging war in Iran without congressional approval, among other charges. Rick Davis and Jeanne Sheehan Zaino debate the issue on "Balance of Power." (Source: Bloomberg)
On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondent Kailey Leinz discusses the latest news from DC. On today’s show, Rep. Greg Stanton (D-AZ), Stonecourt Capital Partner Rick Davis, Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center Visiting Democracy Fellow Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and US Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling. (Source: Bloomberg)
America's immigration laws are not something the Republican Party or Trump should trade away after a bad election.
Coach Aaron Glenn expects the New York Jets' roster to remain mostly unchanged after the NFL trade deadline
While a Democratic shift in Congress might alter the tone of American trade policy, the underlying bipartisan commitment to economic security and industrial policy suggests that major tariffs and trade restrictions will likely persist.
Washington Examiner columnist Joe Concha said that President Donald Trump’s joke about naming UFC President Dana White as the new White House press secretary was unlikely to come to fruition. “I mean, I don’t know anybody who’s taking the president seriously, who’s saying it sober, anyway, when he said that Dana White could be the […]
Nadia Calviño, President of the European Investment Bank, joins Bloomberg's Oliver Crook on Bloomberg's "The Opening Trade" to discuss the race to succeed Christine Lagarde at the ECB, how the US midterm elections may impact Europe, and the latest on European technology. (Source: Bloomberg)
President Trump defended Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang on Sunday night, even as the company's board launched an investigation into his affair with a suspected Chinese spy. Why it matters: The blowback to Huang's relationship is only getting more intense by the hour, with multiple members of Congress calling for probes and investors saying the news could put a cloud over the entire AI trade. What they're saying: Trump was asked Sunday night if he's taking Huang with him on an Asia trip next week. "I don't know, but I'd certainly take him," the president told reporters. "I haven't heard that he's done anything wrong," Trump added. "He dealt with somebody but, you know, so does everybody else." The intrigue: The New York Times reported in late October that Trump was briefed earlier this year about Huang's relationship with the potential spy but chose not to act. Huang has been one of Trump's favorite corporate executives since his return to office, frequently appearing at White House events. He also traveled with Trump to China earlier this year, even after the reported memo warning the president of Huang's relationship. What's next: A group of House Republican committee chairs have asked Huang to agree by Nov. 11 to a date for a briefing on his relationship and Nvidia's national security controls.
Michigan Senator-elect Abdul El-Sayed has criticised Trump’s trade war with Canada.
While U.S. voters largely oppose the trade war with Canada, many Democrats and their supporters have protectionist leanings.
Ian Bremmer says Tuesday’s election should be viewed against structural changes in U.S. policy that are likely to persist regardless of which party holds the White House. He cites weaker support for free-trade agreements and a greater reliance on industrial policy, subsidies and tariffs. Bremmer speaks with Romaine Bostick on "The Close." (Source: Bloomberg)
President Donald Trump said he was tapping longtime aide Stephen Miller as his new chief of staff and that Susie Wiles will move to his political operation, shaking up his White House team days after a devastating midterm result. We get analysis from Jeff Mason, Bloomberg Washington Correspondent & 'Balance of Power' co-host Kailey Leinz. Meantime, US stocks pared earlier gains as investors questioned whether the worst of a historic tech selloff is over and dissect the artificial intelligence trade. Bloomberg's Seth Fiegerman takes a closer look, while AIB Data Centers CFO Jolienne Halisky joins for our CFO Briefing. Plus - Grindr CEO George Arison discusses the company's latest earnings report. All on the latest edition of Bloomberg Businessweek Daily. (Source: Bloomberg)
On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss the dust settling on Tuesday's midterm elections. On today's show, Democratic Congressman Sam Liccardo of California, White House Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Chris Phelan, Stonecourt Capital Partner Rick Davis, Harvard Kennedy School Ash Center Visiting Democracy Fellow Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and former Republican Congressman Patrick McHenry. (Source: Bloomberg)
A World This Week ‘Mid Terms Special’ Gavin Lee is joined by panel of four distinguished international correspondents to assess the aftermath of the worst Republican election result since the 1970s, post Watergate. We ask, is peak MAGA over? What will now change at home and abroad? And who ends the week in pole position as Presidential frontrunner for 2028? We also consider the scale and scope of Europe Wide Protests: This week housing organisations, trade unions and activist groups from seven countries met in Paris issuing a joint call for demonstrations. Are the national protest movements becoming a coordinated European movement?
Democratic and Republican lawyers and groups trade sharp legal letters about procedures for counting ballots in tight race Democrat Scott Colom is on the verge of winning a Senate seat in Mississippi in a stunning upset, but ballots are still being counted in a close race where Colom holds a lead of just under 2,000 votes over Republican incumbent Cindy Hyde-Smith. Losing ruby-red Mississippi would be the final straw for Republicans after a midterm sweep by Democrats that turned Texas and South Carolina blue. A possible legal fight is also brewing, as both sides trade sharp legal letters about the procedures for counting remaining ballots. National voting groups and attorneys have descended upon the magnolia state, joining the local groups that worked to mobilize voters. Democratic and Republican groups, including Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee (DSCC) and Democratic election attorneys from the Elias Law Group, have deployed hundreds of volunteers and lawyers to all the state’s 82 counties to oversee the final rounds of counting. Continue reading...
Technology stocks plunged the most since 2020 on Thursday as investors exited the sector on concerns over the artificial intelligence trade after Democrats swept the US midterm elections. Dan Ives, Partner and Senior Managing Director, Analyst at Yorkville Ives & Co joins to discuss. (Source: Bloomberg)
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's Party unity push faces an early test as John Fetterman and Abdul El-Sayed trade insults over U.S. aid to Israel.
Vice President JD Vance pointedly ignored tariffs when explaining why Republicans were crushed by Democrats in the midterm elections. This glaring gap showed at least two things: 1) that civil war for control of the post-Trump GOP and its agenda has begun, and 2) that a central fight will be over protectionism versus free trade. […]
The election rout landed on an AI trade already under pressure from high interest rates, heavy capital spending and questions about returns.
Plus, the White House is battling to keep Trump’s conservative coalition together, and Democrats plan to roll back the trade war with Canada.
In a televised interview, Gina Hinojosa emphasized that she wasn’t ideologically opposed to data centers but that the express approval of the communities they impact must be prioritized.
For months, investors have been worrying about a long list of risks to the gravy train of artificial intelligence spending.
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa says he hopes for a reset in relations with Washington after the US midterm elections just days after the Trump administration moved to strip South Africa's access to a duty-free trade pact under the African Growth and Opportunity Act. Chiedza Madzima, Head of Global Operational Risk Research at BMI, a Fitch Solutions company, spoke to Bloomberg’s Jennifer Zabasajja on Horizons Middle East & Africa. (Source: Bloomberg)
Hakeem Jeffries, the leader of House Democrats, promises to “stop the stupid Trump tariffs jacking up prices on Americans.” Ron Wyden, incoming Senate Finance Committee chairman, says he’ll reassert congressional authority over trade policy. Even Senator Ted Cruz, the Texas Republican, lamented that “tariffs have made everything too expensive.”
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government unveiled a sweeping budget Thursday aimed at making Canada less dependent on the United States as President Donald Trump’s trade war reshapes the longtime allies’ economic relationship
Shares of semiconductor stocks plunged on Thursday, extending a recent selloff as investors turn skeptical on the artificial intelligence trade after the Democrats dominated the midterm elections. A team of Bloomberg experts help break down the recent market moves and what comes next, including US Semiconductor Reporter Ian King, US Senior Equities Editor Eric Weiner, Executive Technology Editor Michael Shephard, and Global Head of Tech Research Mandeep Singh. Plus, Equity Research Analyst at Wells Fargo Timna Tanners talks an anticipated steel selloff and how the Midterm results may impact metals industries. (Source: Bloomberg)
On the early edition of Balance of Power, Bloomberg Washington Correspondents Joe Mathieu and Kailey Leinz discuss the midterm election results and what it means for the future of both political parties. On today's show, Democratic Congresswoman Debbie Wasserman Schultz of Florida, Stonecourt Capital Partner Rick Davis, Bully Pulpit International Managing Director Adam Hodge and former Republican Congressman Mick Mulvaney. (Source: Bloomberg)
Iran war hawk Pete Hegseth is facing the fallout from Republicans' midterms losses as high energy prices turned voters toward Democrats. US President Trump continues to support his embattled defense chief — for now.
North Carolina Democrat Don Davis won reelection in the state’s redrawn 1st Congressional District, beating Republican Laurie Buckhout in a rematch of their 2024 contest. The Associated Press called the 1st District for Davis on Thursday afternoon. Davis, an Air Force veteran, was one of the most vulnerable House Democrats seeking reelection this midterm election […]
Public submissions for the U.S. Trade Representative’s annual National Trade Estimate (NTE) Report poured in last week, sounding an unmistakable alarm across the American business community: U.S. companies operating in South Korea face a deteriorating regulatory climate characterized by aggressive, asymmetric enforcement. The post U.S. Business Groups Call Foul as South Korea’s Attacks on American Companies Fray Alliance appeared first on Breitbart .
Plus: Giant driverless trucks that run on batteries (at coal mines), political headwinds for the AI power trade and the race to reinvent chocolate.
Albanese should tread carefully as he struggles to make case for how the new technology will benefit ordinary voters Get our daily political email , free app or daily news podcast When will Australia see the benefits of the AI and datacentre boom? So far, all we’ve seen is the possibility of changes to copyright which would hurt Australian creatives , special rules about power and water use, and the threat of mass displacement or replacement of workers, with the trade-off being a mere 10% chance of human extinction . Now add the Reserve Bank’s assessment this week that datacentres were part of growing “inflationary pressures” when lifting interest rates to an 18-year high . Sign up for Guardian Australia’s Politics, really newsletter here Continue reading...
US equity futures waver and chipmakers come under pressure as the midterm-fueled rotation trade enters a second day. Republicans trade blame after the GOP's defeat in key states, while Democrats warn of potential investigations into President Trump. Iain Stealey of JPMorgan Asset Management joins "Bloomberg Brief" to discuss the market risks ahead following a blue sweep. Romina Boccia of the CATO Institute looks at the challenges facing Democrats as they take control of Congress. (Source: Bloomberg)
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz warned that measures being discussed to shield the European Union against unfair trade from China must not disrupt the region’s competitive edge — and that policies favoring EU content risk blunting innovation.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has used much of Canada’s fiscal room to begin restructuring the economy in the face of a trade war. Now the question is how much leeway he has left.
U.S. midterm results could slow data center development, raising the value of existing AI capacity while increasing pressure on debt-funded neoclouds.
Some Democrats quickly signaled they could try to roll back the president’s tax and trade policies, ignoring his early veto threats.
A stock-rotation trade fueled by the US midterm elections has swept Asia. Mehvish Ayub, Head of Managed Solutions Advisory Dubai at Bank of Singapore spoke to Bloomberg’s Abeer Abu Omar on Horizons Middle East & Africa. (Source: Bloomberg)
Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson, Tom Mackenzie and Paul Dobson break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade." (Source: Bloomberg)
Chinese officials traveled to Australia in late October to audit the country’s canola supply chain, according to Agriculture Minister Julie Collins, the latest sign that the two countries are moving toward normalizing trade in the crop.
A stock-rotation trade fueled by the US midterm elections swept Asia, denting regional chipmakers and boosting unfavored markets from China to Australia. Bloomberg's Anthony Stephens reports. (Source: Bloomberg)
"Bloomberg: The Asia Trade" brings you everything you need to know to get ahead as the trading day begins in Asia. Bloomberg TV is live from Sydney with Haidi Stroud-Watts and Paul Allen, getting insight and analysis from newsmakers and industry leaders on the biggest stories shaping global markets. (Source: Bloomberg)