Bloomberg News and Videos — Page 964

Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond President Tom Barkin says monetary policy is modestly restrictive for now. He speaks to Bloomberg's Michael McKee in Richmond.

Bundesbank President & ECB Governing Council Member Joachim Nagel tell Bloomberg's Lizzy Burden that the duration of the Iran war will likely be the main driver of the inflation outlook, but that it is "much too early" come to a conclusion on what the impact will be across all sectors of the economy yet.

Noel Dixon, senior macro strategist at State Street, examines what a "new reality of reaccelerating inflation" could mean for markets.

Following strong sales growth in the US and a renewed focus on core brands, Italian drinks company Campari has raised its dividend and seen its stock make its biggest gain in months. 'We're putting all of our effort behind fewer brands and really driving it' says Simon Hunt, Campari's CEO. He spoke to Bloomberg's Francine Lacqua on 'The Pulse'.

Oil advanced as the war in the Middle East enters a sixth day and transit through the Strait of Hormuz remains a key issue for traders. Will Kennedy reports on Bloomberg Television.

Anna Edwards, Lizzy Burden, Tom Mackenzie and Mark Cudmore break down today's key themes for analysts and investors on "Bloomberg: The Opening Trade."

7IM co-CIO Shanti Kelemen says Middle East risks won't be priced in by markets "until we get another week or two" into the war. She speaks on Bloomberg Television.

South African Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana says that the nation has the ability and resources to withstand the impact of war in the Middle East. Speaking on Bloomberg Television, he also discusses debt consolidation and foreign investment.

Asian equities rebounded as markets regained composure following a surge in volatility sparked by the Middle East conflict. Ayesha Tariq, Macrovisor Co-Founder spoke to Bloomberg's Horizons Middle East & Africa anchor Joumanna Bercetche from Dhaka where she says they only have energy stockpiles to last 2 weeks.

China's government has told the country's largest oil refiners to suspend exports of diesel and gasoline as the escalating conflict in the Persian Gulf disrupts the arrival of crude from one of the world's largest producing regions. Bloomberg's Will Kennedy explains.