Marker 01

On today's podcast:

1) Stocks Stabilize as Traders Brace for Big Data Week

2) Biden Says He Dropped Out Due to Risk He’d Be ‘Distraction’

3) Musk to Interview Trump 

On today's podcast:
1) Stocks Stabilize as Traders Brace for Big Data Week
2) Biden Says He Dropped Out Due to Risk He’d Be ‘Distraction’
3) Musk to Interview Trump

Listen for today's top stories, with context, in just 15 minutes. Get informed from Bloomberg's 3,000 journalists and analysts.

Listen for today's top stories, with context, in just 15 minutes. Get informed from Bloomberg's 3,000 journalists and analysts.

Bloomberg Daybreak: US Edition

Stocks Stable Ahead of Key Data; Biden on Why He Dropped Out

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/aab68f6d-34c0-4693-ae7b-b1ca00a5c0a1/transcript

On today's podcast:
1) Ousted Venezuela President Nicolás Maduro pleaded not guilty on Monday to US charges in a narco-terrorism case against him, kicking off an extraordinary legal battle with major geopolitical ramifications. The US accused Maduro over the weekend of using his positions in government for a quarter of a century to enrich himself and help transport cocaine into the country. The toppling of Maduro reverberated around the world and signaled President Trump’s willingness to reconfigure the global order. 
2) Venezuela’s government is reasserting itself after the capture of Nicolás Maduro, swearing in Delcy Rodríguez as acting president and flashing warning signs that a new wave of repression has begun. As the government continued to churn inside the presidential palace Miraflores, Venezuela’s military counterintelligence officials have been patrolling the streets of Caracas, according to at least two witnesses. At least seven journalists and members of the press were detained on Monday morning and early afternoon, most of them at the National Assembly and its surroundings, according to the national press workers syndicate.
3) President Trump suggested the US may subsidize efforts by energy companies to rebuild Venezuela’s oil industry as his administration seeks to convince firms to invest in the country days after ousting strongman Nicolás Maduro. Trump said the project to have US oil industry companies expand their operations in the country could be “up and running” in less than 18 months, in an interview Monday with NBC News — a timeframe starkly at odds with estimates from energy industry experts, while oil companies have been largely silent about their willingness to reinvest in Venezuela.

On today's podcast: 1) Ousted&nbsp;Venezuela&nbsp;President&nbsp;Nicol&aacute;s Maduro&nbsp;pleaded not guilty on Monday to US charges in a narco-terrorism case against him, kicking off an extraordinary legal battle with major geopolitical ramifications. The US accused Maduro over the weekend of using his positions in government for a quarter of a century to enrich himself and help transport cocaine into the country. The toppling of Maduro reverberated around the world and signaled President&nbsp;Trump&rsquo;s willingness to reconfigure the global order.&nbsp; 2) Venezuela&rsquo;s government is reasserting itself after the capture of&nbsp;Nicol&aacute;s Maduro, swearing in&nbsp;Delcy Rodr&iacute;guez&nbsp;as acting president and flashing warning signs that a new wave of repression has begun. As the government continued to churn inside the presidential palace Miraflores, Venezuela&rsquo;s military counterintelligence officials have been patrolling the streets of Caracas, according to at least two witnesses. At least seven journalists and members of the press were detained on Monday morning and early afternoon, most of them at the National Assembly and its surroundings, according to the national press workers syndicate. 3) President&nbsp;Trump&nbsp;suggested the US may subsidize efforts by energy companies to rebuild Venezuela&rsquo;s oil industry as his administration seeks to convince firms to invest in the country days after ousting strongman&nbsp;Nicol&aacute;s Maduro. Trump said the project to have US oil industry companies expand their operations in the country could be &ldquo;up and running&rdquo; in less than 18 months, in an interview Monday&nbsp;with NBC News&nbsp;&mdash; a timeframe starkly at odds with estimates from energy industry experts, while oil companies have been largely silent about their willingness to reinvest in Venezuela.

Maduro Pleads Not Guilty; Venezuela Regroups With New Leader

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/49041e9e-a79a-44f7-b64d-b3ca00aea754/transcript

On today's podcast:
1) President Trump said the US needs “total access” to Venezuela as questions mount about the country’s leadership following the capture of President Nicolás Maduro. Delcy Rodríguez, the acting president of Venezuela, has asked the US to work with her country, striking a more conciliatory tone toward the Trump administration after her initial outrage at Maduro’s capture. It’s a sharp turnaround from the remarks she made in the hours after US forces snatched Maduro on Saturday and launched a series of targeted strikes in the capital and nearby cities. 
2) The future of billions of barrels of Venezuelan oil that foreign companies are entitled to under current agreements has been thrown into doubt following Washington’s capture of President Nicolás Maduro over the weekend. Gold and silver advanced, with investors weighing heightened geopolitical risks following the US capture of Maduro. Gold is fresh from posting its best annual performance since 1979, hitting a series of records throughout last year with support from central-bank buying and inflows to bullion-backed exchange-traded funds. Three successive rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve were also a tailwind for precious metals, which don’t pay interest.
3) The US’s shock intervention in Venezuela will likely choke oil flows to China, although the short-term impact will be softened by large volumes of sanctioned crude being stored at sea. China is the major buyer of crude from the South American country, but that trade now looks in jeopardy after the seizure of Maduro over the weekend. President Trump said the US would run the country and American companies would rebuild its oil industry and sell a “large amount” to global buyers, including current customers and new ones, without specifically mentioning China.

On today's podcast: 1) President&nbsp;Trump&nbsp;said the US needs &ldquo;total access&rdquo; to Venezuela as questions mount about the country&rsquo;s leadership following the capture of President&nbsp;Nicol&aacute;s Maduro. Delcy Rodr&iacute;guez, the acting president of Venezuela,&nbsp;has asked the US to work with her country, striking&nbsp;a more conciliatory tone&nbsp;toward the Trump administration after her initial outrage at Maduro&rsquo;s capture.&nbsp;It&rsquo;s a&nbsp;sharp turnaround&nbsp;from the remarks she made in the hours after US forces snatched Maduro on Saturday and launched a series of targeted strikes in the capital and nearby cities. 2) The future of billions of barrels of Venezuelan oil that foreign companies are entitled to under current agreements has been thrown into doubt following Washington&rsquo;s capture of President Nicol&aacute;s Maduro over the weekend. Gold and silver advanced, with investors weighing heightened geopolitical risks following the US capture of Maduro. Gold is fresh from posting its best annual performance since 1979, hitting a series of records throughout last year with support from central-bank buying and inflows to bullion-backed exchange-traded funds. Three successive rate cuts by the US Federal Reserve were also a tailwind for precious metals, which don&rsquo;t pay interest. 3) The US&rsquo;s&nbsp;shock intervention&nbsp;in Venezuela will likely choke oil flows to China, although the short-term impact will be softened by large volumes of sanctioned crude being stored at sea. China is the major buyer of crude from the South American country, but that trade now looks in jeopardy after the seizure of Maduro over the weekend. President Trump said the US would run the country and American companies&nbsp;would rebuild&nbsp;its oil industry and sell a &ldquo;large amount&rdquo; to global buyers, including current customers and new ones, without specifically mentioning China.

Commodities in Flux After US Captures Venezuela’s Maduro

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/9d4d721b-e452-498e-8031-b3c900afe13f/transcript

President Donald Trump said the US would run Venezuela until a transition could be organized, hours after a US operation captured leader Nicolás Maduro, ousting the strongman from power after months of mounting military and economic pressure on his regime.
“We’re going to run the country until such time as we can do a safe, proper and judicious transition,” Trump said Saturday at a press conference at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida. “So we don’t want to be involved with having somebody else get in, and we have the same situation that we had for the last long period of years.”
Trump said the US administration of Venezuela would include deploying US oil companies to the country, though indicated that his embargo “on all Venezuelan oil remains in full effect” and that US forces would stay on alert.

Bloomberg's Joe Mathieu and Christina Ruffini speak with: 


Rep. Brad Schneider (D-Illinois)
Justin Logan, director of defense and foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute.
Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, Democracy Visiting Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School's Ash Center and Bloomberg Politics Contributor & Lester Munson, Principal of the International Practice at BGR Group and Republican Strategist

President Donald Trump said the US would run Venezuela until a transition could be organized, hours after a US operation captured leader Nicol&aacute;s Maduro, ousting the strongman from power after months of mounting military and economic pressure on his regime. &ldquo;We&rsquo;re going to run the country until such time as we can do a safe, proper and judicious transition,&rdquo; Trump said Saturday at a press conference at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida. &ldquo;So we don&rsquo;t want to be involved with having somebody else get in, and we have the same situation that we had for the last long period of years.&rdquo; Trump said the US administration of Venezuela would include deploying US oil companies to the country, though indicated that his embargo &ldquo;on all Venezuelan oil remains in full effect&rdquo; and that US forces would stay on alert.
Bloomberg's Joe Mathieu and Christina Ruffini speak with:&nbsp; 
<ul>
<li>Rep. Brad Schneider (D-Illinois)</li>
<li>Justin Logan, director of defense and foreign policy studies at the Cato Institute.</li>
<li>Jeanne Sheehan Zaino, Democracy Visiting Fellow at Harvard Kennedy School's Ash Center and Bloomberg Politics Contributor &amp; Lester Munson, Principal of the International Practice&nbsp;at BGR Group and Republican Strategist</li>
</ul>

Instant Reaction: Trump Says US to ‘Run Venezuela’ in Interim After Maduro

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/d093bec0-ca81-47e8-bdc2-b3c7012b5527/transcript

Stocks Stable Ahead of Key Data; Biden on Why He Dropped Out

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