World News by Wild Rose

Os eira principais índices de Wall Street caíram nesta segunda-feira (28) depois que o presidente dos Estados Unidos (EUA),  Donald Trump, rejeitou proposta iraniana para pôr fim ao conflito no Oriente Médio, o que levou a um aumento nos preços do petróleo bruto e reacendeu os temores de inflação, elevando os rendimentos dos Treasuries - títulos de dívida emitidos pelo governo norte-americano para captar recursos no mercado Em compensação, a Nvidia (empresa de tecnologia dos Estados Unidos que cria chips de computador avançados) registrava alta de 3,2%, depois de anunciar autorização de recompra de ações no valor de US$ 150 bilhões, tornando-se o maior aumento já registrado na história da empresa em termos de recompra de ações. Notícias relacionadas:Irã insiste em solução diplomática após Trump rejeitar plano de paz.Irã apresenta na ONU proposta de abrir Ormuz; Trump diz que rejeita.Presidente do Irã diz na ONU que "paz não virá do campo de batalha" .O Irã anunciou uma proposta de paz na Assembleia Geral das Nações Unidas, realizada na semana passada em Nova York, afirmando que ela havia sido transmitida aos Estados Unidos por meio de mediadores do Catar. Embora Trump tenha dito no sábado que rejeitou a oferta, ele afirmou ao Axios no domingo que esperava que os negociadores norte-americanos continuassem as conversas nesta semana. Os preços do petróleo bruto subiram 2%, para cerca de US$ 107 por barril, e pressionavam os Treasuries, levando os rendimentos de títulos de prazo mais longo a novas máximas em várias décadas. “A energia tem sido a única pressão consistente de alta sobre a inflação, e qualquer fator que continue a pressionar a inflação será algo que motivará o Fed (banco central norte-americano) a elevar os juros”, disse Art Hogan, estrategista-chefe de mercado da B. Riley Wealth. O Índice Dow Jones Industrial Average caía 0,47%, para 51.583,60 pontos, enquanto o S&P 500 perdia 0,46%, a 7.707,50 pontos, e o Nasdaq Composite tinha queda de 0,65%, para 26.893,56 pontos. O setor de bens de consumo discricionário recuava 1,3% e liderava as quedas entre os setores no S&P 500, com a DoorDash e a Carvana registrando perdas de 6% e 5%, respectivamente. À medida que a semana avança, os holofotes estarão voltados para uma série de indicadores econômicos cruciais, em um momento em que os operadores estão precificando uma chance de 68% de que o Federal Reserve aumente a taxa de juros em pelo menos 25 pontos-base em outubro, segundo a ferramenta FedWatch do CME Group. *É proibida a reprodução deste conteúdo.

Soybeans and LNG were notably absent from a list of goods on which China will cut import tariffs.

Brent crude rises more than 3 percent to top $107 a barrel as Washington dismisses Tehran's proposal to end war.

Bloomberg Money takes the pulse of your financial life, powered by the reporting of our global newsroom. Today's guests: Mexico Secretary of Foreign Affairs Roberto Velasco Alvarez, BlackRock Portfolio Manager of the Systematic Alternative ETF Jeffrey Rosenberg, and Ritholtz Wealth Chairman & CIO Barry Ritholtz. (Source: Bloomberg)

Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)

As US President Donald Trump greeted China's Xi Jinping on Wednesday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that an agreement struck last year by the nations will run an additional two months until Jan. 10. Tyler Kendall reports on Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)

Insight with Haslinda Amin, a daily news program featuring in-depth, high-profile interviews and analysis to give viewers the complete picture on the stories that matter. The show features prominent leaders spanning the worlds of business, finance, politics and culture. (Source: Bloomberg)

US drivers should brace for costlier gasoline if the Trump administration bans diesel exports, according to Morgan Stanley, which warned that such a restriction would carry “significant implications.”

The Trump administration's suggestion that it could ban or limit diesel exports has sparked furious backlash from the American oil industry. Politicians are trying to bring down soaring energy prices ahead of the midterm election in November, but critics say a ban would cause supply problems and higher prices both at home and abroad. Also in this edition - the OECD says the global economy is withstanding the energy shock better than expected, partly thanks to AI investment. 

Crop prices were dropping with no sales of American supplies reported to China so far this week ahead of Thursday’s summit between US President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping.

Trade war has been central to Trump's presidency, but it didn't slash US deficits. Meanwhile, China recorded a surplus.

President Donald Trump’s push to ban American diesel exports sent European prices for the fuel surging, while US futures came under pressure.

Ten Cap founder Jun Bei Liu views the upcoming Trump-Xi talks as positive for markets, but warns that unresolved oil supply issues pose a far greater near-term threat. Higher energy prices could ignite further inflation and keep interest rates elevated even as equities touch record highs. (Source: Bloomberg)

Get a jump-start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." President Trump takes center stage at the United Nations General Assembly as world leaders step up diplomatic efforts. Oil wavers as Saudi Arabia looks to resume flows through a key pipeline, while traders watch for signs of progress toward reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Plus, AI fears linger as chip competition heats up and data-center backlash grows. Principal Global Investors Chief Global Strategist Seema Shah and Goldman Sachs Chief US Equity Strategist Ben Snider weigh in as caution grips Wall Street following a rally that pushed stocks near all-time highs. (Source: Bloomberg)

The US-backed venture will struggle to reach its production goal, experts say.

The bank said it "assumed" there would be economic red lines, like oil at $100 a barrel, that the US would be unwilling the cross.

US President Donald Trump threatened on Wednesday to cut trade with the European Union after the bloc proposed to make Canada its first ever associate member. "I think it's laughable," Trump told reporters when asked about the plan. "If they do that, if I think it's at all a hostile act, I will put very serious tariffs or stop trading with Europe, on many things." FRANCE 24's Christopher Guly reports from Ottawa.

"The Pulse With Francine Lacqua" is all about conversations with high profile guests in the beating heart of global business, economics, finance and politics. Based in London, we go wherever the story is, bringing you exclusive interviews and market-moving scoops. Today's guests: Jari Stehn, Goldman Sachs Chief European Economist; Fabianna Del Canto, MUFG Co-Head of EMEA Capital Markets; Azeem Azhar, Exponential View Founder (Source: Bloomberg)

The unanimous decision comes as prices have remained stubbornly high and despite Trump's demands for lower rates.

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter of a percentage point on Wednesday, its first hike in three years as the central bank battles high inflation with a move sure to anger US President Donald Trump. The Fed’s Federal Open Market Committee voted unanimously to raise rates to between 3.75 per cent and 4.00 per cent, citing “elevated” inflation. It added that the rate hike would support a “timelier return” to its 2 per cent target for the metric. More to follow …

The Trump-aligned Kennedy Center board voted Tuesday to close most of the iconic performing arts venue just hours after a federal judge blocked the institution from returning President Donald Trump's name to the building.

The Federal Reserve is expected to lift interest rates on Wednesday for the first time since 2023 as policymakers lose confidence that inflation will cool sufficiently without at least a nudge from the central bank.

Trump claims closure of US's Kennedy Center stems from safety concerns, urging name change as crucial for its survival.

The announcement comes several months after the US decreased the tariff by 5 percent.

US equity futures waver ahead of PPI data, Oracle earnings and a rate decision from the European Central Bank. Brent crude reaches $102 a barrel as Iran is said to be ready to intensify its counterattacks if the US continues its strikes. President Trump pledges a $5,000 payout to voters if the Republican party wins the midterm elections. The president is set to speak again at the Republican National Convention in Dallas today. Jack Caffrey of JPMorgan Asset Management joins "Bloomberg Brief" to recap this earnings season. This video has been edited to correct a graphic to note that ECB President Christine Lagarde is scheduled to speak. Lagarde's name was misspelled at 00;41;26;29 (Source: Bloomberg)

The US President’s promise of a national cash payout for a Republican Party mid-term election victory is injecting fresh uncertainties into the Treasury market ahead of a 30-year bond auction, renewing concerns about Washington’s fiscal discipline and erratic policymaking.

The Canadian aircraft manufacturer has received support from Republican lawmakers on its economic impact record.

François Picard is pleased to welcome Jean Simard, President and CEO of the Aluminum Association of Canada. According to Simard, the US-Canada aluminum dispute is not your conventional disagreement over trade, but rather a 'Trump posture that makes no sense". As American industrial demand substantially exceeds domestic production capacity, tariffs will do nothing to reduce Canadian aluminum from the US market. Protectionism does not eliminate interdependence, explains Simard, it makes that interdependence considerably more expensive.

US President Donald Trump threatened on Monday to block sales of Canadian planemaker Bombardier in the United States unless it builds aircraft in the country, escalating trade tensions on the eve of Canadian retaliatory tariffs. Trump accused Canada of “unjust and unfair” trade practices but did not explain how a ban would work.

Trump targets aeroplane maker again, accusing Canada of unfair practices and threatening to block sales in the US.