# Iran Tensions Flare Up on New US Strikes on Iran

An episode of [Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia Edition](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1663863437), 11 Jun 2026, 17 min.

Audio: https://podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/traffic.omny.fm/d/clips/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/58e85be7-dbb5-4043-afed-af80014dc0b3/f8c749c5-a585-4b6f-ba39-b46600263268/audio.mp3?utm_source=Podcast&in_playlist=27143354-63aa-4ac5-965d-af80014dc0d3

Business and finance news from the Asia-Pacific. Stocks dropped as Middle East tensions flared up with new US attacks on Iran, weighing on markets already grappling with a selloff in richly valued tech stocks. Oil climbed. The latest US strikes have injected more volatility into global financial markets and threaten to further crimp oil supplies. We speak to Mark Cudmore, Global Leader of the Markets Live Team at Bloomberg News. Plus - The American military launched strikes against "multiple" targets in Iran for the second straight day after President Donald Trump accused the country of dragging out talks on an interim peace deal. US Central Command said on X that it had begun "additional self-defense strikes" at 5:15 p.m. New York time on Wednesday. About four hours later, in another post, Centcom declared the operation complete and that military surveillance systems, air defense sites and communication systems were the targets. Bloomberg TV hosts Haidi Stroud-Watts and Shery Ahn spoke to Lanhee Chen, Fellow in American Public Policy Studies at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

## Transcript

[0:02] Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.
[0:10] Speaker 2: Welcome to the Daybreak Asia podcast. I'm Doug Krisner. Oil
[0:13] Speaker 2: prices are higher at this hour. This is after the
[0:15] Speaker 2: US military launched a fresh wave of strikes against multiple
[0:19] Speaker 2: targets in Iran Central Commands, saying the strikes were in
[0:23] Speaker 2: response to Iran's unwarranted and continued aggression. Now Wednesday evening
[0:28] Speaker 2: Wall Street Time, the US military said it completed the
[0:31] Speaker 2: latest strikes. For a look at how the market is responding,
[0:34] Speaker 2: let's bring in Bloomberg's Mark Cudmore. He is global leader
[0:37] Speaker 2: for the Market's Live team. Mark joins from our studios
[0:41] Speaker 2: in Singapore. Before we get to some of the other
[0:43] Speaker 2: stories that were kind of involved in the trading day
[0:47] Speaker 2: here in the States on Wednesday, let's talk about what
[0:50] Speaker 2: you're seeing play out this knee jerk response that when
[0:53] Speaker 2: oil rallies then we get weaker equities in the region,
[0:58] Speaker 2: And is that largely intact that same trade.
[1:02] Speaker 3: Absolutely.
[1:02] Speaker 4: I think the correlation is still very strong in terms
[1:04] Speaker 4: of that dollar yields are trading positively correlated to oil
[1:09] Speaker 4: and stocks inversely correlated to oil. What's probably most remarkable
[1:15] Speaker 4: is how subdued these reactions actually are. I mean, yesterday
[1:20] Speaker 4: we saw one of the biggest kind of flare ups
[1:23] Speaker 4: in military escalation for weeks, and yet people, you know,
[1:28] Speaker 4: prefer to buy into the theory that we're going to
[1:31] Speaker 4: have a piece deal soon in the st vermose will
[1:32] Speaker 4: open very soon.
[1:34] Speaker 3: That may be correct.
[1:35] Speaker 4: I just find it impressive after so little progress so far,
[1:39] Speaker 4: we continue to buy the theory that they'll be it'll
[1:42] Speaker 4: all be resolved very soon.
[1:44] Speaker 3: And that's probably my biggest takeaway from this.
[1:46] Speaker 2: One of the big themes in the States was the
[1:48] Speaker 2: renewed selling that we had in big cap tech, especially
[1:51] Speaker 2: the chip stocks. I think we had the Philadelphia Semiconductor
[1:53] Speaker 2: index down about three and a half percent. You and
[1:55] Speaker 2: I both know that since last week's disappointing revenue forecast
[2:00] Speaker 2: from Broadcom, there's been a pall over markets, particularly where
[2:04] Speaker 2: the AI trade is concerned. I think that since that
[2:08] Speaker 2: broad Calm guidance of last week, the stock is down
[2:11] Speaker 2: twenty two percent. Does that seem extreme.
[2:13] Speaker 4: To you, No, We're in the volatile end game of
[2:19] Speaker 4: the AI capex bubble. Now to before pill start getting
[2:22] Speaker 4: too carried away with that phrase. The endgame normally last months.
[2:25] Speaker 4: If you look at the nineteen ninety nine bubble, dot
[2:28] Speaker 4: com bubble, you know, the last six months the NASDAK,
[2:31] Speaker 4: you know, doubled while going absolutely crazy in volatility. If
[2:35] Speaker 4: you look at two and eight, you know, we had
[2:37] Speaker 4: Bear Stearns go down in Marches and eight, and yet
[2:40] Speaker 4: we had emerging market market assets across the world generally
[2:44] Speaker 4: reached fresh all time highs in August two thousand and
[2:47] Speaker 4: eight just before Lehman went down, while oil was at
[2:49] Speaker 4: one hundred and fifty dollars a barrel in July. And
[2:51] Speaker 4: so you know, in the last kind of six months
[2:56] Speaker 4: or so, and that's that's a slightly arbitrary period, but
[2:59] Speaker 4: that's what happened to be the last couple of crisis.
[3:00] Speaker 4: You get these more extreme volatile situations and assets. And
[3:05] Speaker 4: that doesn't mean actual we've seen the peak. It just
[3:06] Speaker 4: means we get a bit more crazy. So it's in
[3:11] Speaker 4: the most bullish phase of the bubble, of any bubble
[3:15] Speaker 4: of what I mean, when the.
[3:16] Speaker 3: Most inflationary stage of.
[3:18] Speaker 4: When it really goes you fork, it's also when you
[3:20] Speaker 4: get the sharpest draw downs. It's the same way that
[3:23] Speaker 4: it's in bear markets. You get the most powerful rallies
[3:26] Speaker 4: it's because you're getting broken markets. So no, I don't
[3:28] Speaker 4: think it's over reaction. I think that volatility is going
[3:30] Speaker 4: to be what we're going to expect for pretty.
[3:32] Speaker 3: Much the rest this year.
[3:33] Speaker 2: So US equities, the market overall is preparing for a
[3:36] Speaker 2: wave of new supply. We have the SpaceX ipo that
[3:40] Speaker 2: is going to happen on Friday, and then also we're
[3:43] Speaker 2: dealing with the Open Ai Anthropic they seem to be
[3:46] Speaker 2: lining up right behind SpaceX. And then I was reading
[3:49] Speaker 2: a piece on the Bloomberg terminal that Meta is reportedly
[3:51] Speaker 2: thinking about raising tens of billions in new share capital.
[3:55] Speaker 2: Is there a question in your mind, Mark, whether there's
[3:58] Speaker 2: going to be sufficient demands and to absorb this new issuance.
[4:02] Speaker 2: Could that be problematic?
[4:04] Speaker 4: It's not a question so much as I think we're
[4:06] Speaker 4: going to get a major turning point in stocks. But
[4:09] Speaker 4: like I don't think we've we've probably quite hit it yet.
[4:12] Speaker 4: I think that, you know, we talked a few weeks ago,
[4:14] Speaker 4: Doug and about how we're expecting a more problematic phase,
[4:17] Speaker 4: and that more problematic phase is a little bit more
[4:19] Speaker 4: to go in the short term going into the space
[4:22] Speaker 4: x ipo.
[4:22] Speaker 3: But I think we've probably got another pop. I don't
[4:24] Speaker 3: think the the I capex.
[4:26] Speaker 4: Bubble has burst yet, but absolutely it's a terrible dynamic
[4:30] Speaker 4: for stock market that we're moving from a world of
[4:33] Speaker 4: multiple years of these megacaps you know, buying back stock,
[4:36] Speaker 4: and that was to the general theme of shrinking supply
[4:38] Speaker 4: of stocks to not only just the most tremendously you know,
[4:43] Speaker 4: massive IPOs in the world. But now these these same
[4:45] Speaker 4: megacap names that were you know, the cash churning vehicles before,
[4:49] Speaker 4: now you know, raising selling stock themselves, be finding more
[4:52] Speaker 4: supply to the market. So suddenly we're turning to a
[4:54] Speaker 4: wave of supply and that's going to be negative for
[4:56] Speaker 4: the stock market.
[4:57] Speaker 3: Have we seen the peak yet? I mean, there's a
[4:59] Speaker 3: slim chance we already have. That's not my base case.
[5:02] Speaker 4: My base case, though, is we've got another pop, and
[5:04] Speaker 4: I think that pop will be quite violent. As I said,
[5:06] Speaker 4: we're in that kind of broken, volatile final phase of
[5:08] Speaker 4: the market. But I expect that, you know, we'll see
[5:10] Speaker 4: a peak at some point in a couple of months
[5:13] Speaker 4: that will then see a big drawdout from there.
[5:16] Speaker 2: So what does that mean for markets in the APEC
[5:18] Speaker 2: And I'm thinking of South Korea in particular, are is
[5:22] Speaker 2: there a lot of vulnerability even though we have seen
[5:25] Speaker 2: some of these markets already take some of the froth out.
[5:29] Speaker 4: Immense vulnerability in terms that Korea is the most kind
[5:34] Speaker 4: of high beta play to the AI capex bubble. So
[5:39] Speaker 4: as long as we're kind of continue to pour money
[5:41] Speaker 4: to build data centers careas you know, got the world's
[5:45] Speaker 4: two largest memory chip makers, and that dominates the green
[5:48] Speaker 4: stock market, and we're going to continue to have in
[5:50] Speaker 4: short supply of what they provide. So as long as
[5:53] Speaker 4: we're in the inflationary stage of the ikpex bubble, Korean
[5:57] Speaker 4: stocks will continue to be out performers. And that's why
[5:59] Speaker 4: even the they've seen just tremendous gains over the past year,
[6:02] Speaker 4: they're still theoretically cheap on forward earnings basis if you
[6:07] Speaker 4: believe the forward earning trajectory. Now, the ford earnings trajectory
[6:10] Speaker 4: on a short term basis is probably quite reliable because
[6:12] Speaker 4: we know there's that demand in the pipeline. I think
[6:14] Speaker 4: longer term I get very suspicious because it's based on
[6:17] Speaker 4: the idea that we're going to continue to have exponential
[6:19] Speaker 4: growth in this capital expenditure and data centers, whereas my
[6:24] Speaker 4: base case is that we're going to find the whole
[6:26] Speaker 4: productivity boost from AI, which is genuine is quite anti
[6:30] Speaker 4: climatic and a lot more disappointing than we're expecting, and
[6:33] Speaker 4: therefore we won't continue to get this aggressive rollout of
[6:36] Speaker 4: kind of I think it's gonna be a lot of
[6:37] Speaker 4: wasted infrastructure spending. So I think when the collapse comes, yeah,
[6:40] Speaker 4: Korea is going to be outsized punishment on the downside
[6:43] Speaker 4: as well, and it's going to fit into the economy.
[6:45] Speaker 4: And I think you've got to remember that the boom
[6:46] Speaker 4: and Korean stocks is boosts the whole Korean economy in
[6:50] Speaker 4: a really really kind of impressive way. And in the
[6:54] Speaker 4: same way, when the stock market collapse, you'll see consumers
[6:57] Speaker 4: have a real negative wealth effect. Consumer space, anal drop
[7:00] Speaker 4: in the economy will get hit as well. So yeah,
[7:02] Speaker 4: I think Korea particular, but absolutely it applies for you know,
[7:06] Speaker 4: Taiwan is obviously linked to this trade and other tech
[7:08] Speaker 4: stocks in the eight region. I mean, the AI theme
[7:10] Speaker 4: has been completely dominant for the world for the last
[7:13] Speaker 4: eighteen months in stock market terms, so of course when
[7:16] Speaker 4: it collapses, everywhere is going to feel the pain.
[7:18] Speaker 2: So in the US session we had some more evidence,
[7:20] Speaker 2: as though we needed any, that Iran is still driving
[7:23] Speaker 2: inflation higher. The US headline CPI showed acceleration at an
[7:28] Speaker 2: annual rate of four point two percent, which I believe
[7:31] Speaker 2: is the fastest we have seen in more than three years.
[7:34] Speaker 2: The FED has a decision next week. It's probably a
[7:37] Speaker 2: given that the Fed is not going to make any
[7:39] Speaker 2: move right now, and we also have a BOJ decision
[7:43] Speaker 2: next week. Is there a case for the BOJ to
[7:45] Speaker 2: go ahead and hike?
[7:48] Speaker 4: I absolutely, I think that the BOJ will hike. We've
[7:52] Speaker 4: obviously had the news in the last twelve twenty four
[7:55] Speaker 4: hours that Awaita has been hospitalized and will probably miss
[7:59] Speaker 4: the the meeting press conference, and that might put a
[8:04] Speaker 4: little bit of doubt into the decision. I think a
[8:08] Speaker 4: hike was almost one hundred percent priced before that. There's
[8:12] Speaker 4: a tiny bit of doubt of put in there. But
[8:14] Speaker 4: I think they still will go ahead and hike next week. Yeah,
[8:16] Speaker 4: my best case is that the Japan hikes at least
[8:19] Speaker 4: twice more this year, but you know it doesn't save
[8:22] Speaker 4: the end.
[8:23] Speaker 2: The one against the greenback. So can we agree then
[8:26] Speaker 2: the BOJ is behind the curve. Is that too much
[8:28] Speaker 2: to say or is it self evident?
[8:30] Speaker 3: I don't think it's too much to say. Yeah, I
[8:31] Speaker 3: think it is self evident.
[8:33] Speaker 5: Yeah.
[8:33] Speaker 2: Okay. Mark, always a pleasure, Thank you so very much.
[8:36] Speaker 2: That is Bloomberg's Mark Cutmore. He leads the Global team
[8:39] Speaker 2: for Markets live on the Bloomberg terminal. Mark joining from
[8:42] Speaker 2: Singapore here on the Daybreak Asia podcast. Welcome back to
[8:53] Speaker 2: the Daybreak Asia Podcast. I'm Doug Krisner, And as I
[8:56] Speaker 2: mentioned earlier, the US military late Wednesday launched some fresh
[9:00] Speaker 2: strikes against multiple targets in Iran. Central Command said these
[9:04] Speaker 2: strikes were in response to Iran's unwarranted and continued aggression,
[9:09] Speaker 2: and they followed strikes on Tuesday that we're done in
[9:11] Speaker 2: retaliation for the downing of that US Apache helicopter. That's
[9:15] Speaker 2: where we begin our conversation with Lanhi Chen. Lanhi is
[9:19] Speaker 2: a fellow in American Public Policy Studies at the Hoover
[9:22] Speaker 2: Institution at Stanford University. Lanhi spoke with Bloomberg TV host
[9:27] Speaker 2: Cherry On and Heidi Stroud Watts.
[9:28] Speaker 1: What do you make of this situation. I'm particularly interested
[9:31] Speaker 1: in what must be going through the president's mind, right
[9:35] Speaker 1: now given that it has been a prolonged period where
[9:38] Speaker 1: not a lot has happened, and all of a sudden
[9:41] Speaker 1: things have hated up again.
[9:42] Speaker 5: Yeah, we've been told for several weeks that a deal
[9:44] Speaker 5: was very close, that a deal to and the conflict
[9:47] Speaker 5: was very close, and then the president got quite a
[9:49] Speaker 5: bit of pushback on what that deal might look like,
[9:52] Speaker 5: particularly from domestic constituencies who would have accused him of
[9:56] Speaker 5: essentially doing the same deal that President Obama did, which
[9:59] Speaker 5: of course President Trump has railed against. So I think
[10:01] Speaker 5: that process of trying to work out a better deal
[10:05] Speaker 5: that's essentially what's occupied the last several weeks. The challenge,
[10:08] Speaker 5: of course, is that the Irradians don't seem to be
[10:10] Speaker 5: giving on the things a president wants them to be
[10:12] Speaker 5: giving on, and so you have this tension. The President,
[10:15] Speaker 5: on the one hand, wants to end the hostility because
[10:17] Speaker 5: he needs to address questions around high energy prices in
[10:20] Speaker 5: the US as well as frankly in this region where
[10:23] Speaker 5: I think the war has taken a really significant toll
[10:25] Speaker 5: on the price of energy and the availability of energy.
[10:28] Speaker 5: Put that against what needs to be a good end
[10:32] Speaker 5: of the war, one where both the Americans and the
[10:35] Speaker 5: Israelis can claim some form of victory. I think those
[10:37] Speaker 5: two tensions are really what's animating some of the challenges
[10:41] Speaker 5: behind actually ending this thing.
[10:42] Speaker 1: You've talked about the pushback against the war. The president's
[10:46] Speaker 1: facing pushback on a lot of fronds right. It looks
[10:48] Speaker 1: like it's going to be a summer of discontent and
[10:50] Speaker 1: Congress with his Pentagon spending requests. He's getting pushed back
[10:54] Speaker 1: on immigration. We're seeing refunds now being processed for his
[10:57] Speaker 1: powerful efforts. How much pre sure is President trum under
[11:01] Speaker 1: because at the same time, he's also said he doesn't
[11:03] Speaker 1: care about midterms. I mean, in some respects he is
[11:06] Speaker 1: a lamed up president for the rest of this time.
[11:08] Speaker 5: There is political pressure that comes from Republicans, from his
[11:11] Speaker 5: partisans in Congress, who will see the impact of the
[11:15] Speaker 5: Iran war in terms of the outcome of the midterm elections.
[11:18] Speaker 5: I think the President also is saying, you know, sort
[11:21] Speaker 5: of speaking truthfully when he says he doesn't necessarily care
[11:24] Speaker 5: because for he himself, the politics of this are somewhat
[11:27] Speaker 5: removed from the politics of Republicans in Congress. Of course,
[11:30] Speaker 5: he'd love a Republican majority in Congress, of course, he
[11:33] Speaker 5: would love to not have to deal with Democrats investigating
[11:35] Speaker 5: him all day long, but I think he's come to
[11:37] Speaker 5: accept the reality that he's gonna have to go it
[11:39] Speaker 5: alone on a lot of these things. So the pressure
[11:42] Speaker 5: he's feeling there certainly is political pressure, but it may
[11:44] Speaker 5: not be as acute as many people on the outside
[11:47] Speaker 5: would think, because the reality is the President has always
[11:50] Speaker 5: been a go at alone president. He's done executive actions
[11:52] Speaker 5: since day one. I would expect that to continue.
[11:56] Speaker 6: And we're sort of halfway through the primary season as well.
[11:59] Speaker 6: Lannie was being or take so far of how President
[12:02] Speaker 6: Trump is viewed at the moment.
[12:05] Speaker 5: Well, with the Republican Party, the president continues to be
[12:09] Speaker 5: the dominating force if you look at his ability to
[12:12] Speaker 5: knock off incumbents who have been opposed to him in
[12:16] Speaker 5: small ways, even people like Bill Cassidy, the longtime Senator
[12:21] Speaker 5: from Louisiana, Tom Massey, the member of Congress from Kentucky,
[12:25] Speaker 5: people who have been opposed to the president elements of
[12:28] Speaker 5: his agenda. He's managed to defeat all these people. So
[12:30] Speaker 5: the president continues to be the primary force in Republican politics.
[12:35] Speaker 5: How that will play itself out as we move toward
[12:38] Speaker 5: the general election in November. That's a big question because
[12:41] Speaker 5: the president's also dealing with an approval rating that's not
[12:44] Speaker 5: nearly as high as it was when he took office
[12:47] Speaker 5: back eighteen months ago or so. So I think that
[12:49] Speaker 5: it's going to be a challenge for Republicans. I personally
[12:52] Speaker 5: think that Republicans are going to have a very difficult
[12:54] Speaker 5: time holding onto the House. I do think they'll retain
[12:56] Speaker 5: control of the US Senate in November, but it is
[12:59] Speaker 5: going to be a very challenging campaign for House Republican
[13:03] Speaker 5: members in particular over these next several months.
[13:07] Speaker 6: What is top of mind for the American public right now?
[13:10] Speaker 6: Is it just the cost of living crisis or are
[13:12] Speaker 6: we seeing also any interest on the rivalries with China,
[13:16] Speaker 6: on diplolamacy, on anything that's going on in the Middle
[13:19] Speaker 6: East as well.
[13:21] Speaker 5: Well. It's interesting we're in a period of relative quiet
[13:24] Speaker 5: in terms of the US China relationship. We did have
[13:26] Speaker 5: an announcement regarding some additions to the entity list, the
[13:29] Speaker 5: twelve sixty h list a few days ago, but putting
[13:32] Speaker 5: that aside, overall, it's been a period of relative tranquility.
[13:36] Speaker 5: Public interest in the US ahead of elections is always
[13:40] Speaker 5: focused on economic issues. It has been for as long
[13:43] Speaker 5: as I've been a part or involved in American politics.
[13:47] Speaker 5: The pocketbook issues, how people are feeling about their personal economies.
[13:52] Speaker 5: That continues to be the most significant issue for Americans
[13:56] Speaker 5: as they look toward who they want to support in
[13:58] Speaker 5: an election. So we're thinking about the barometer of how
[14:01] Speaker 5: Republicans are going to do in November, we need to
[14:04] Speaker 5: look no farther than what is the state of the
[14:06] Speaker 5: US economy. How do people feel about cost of living issues?
[14:09] Speaker 5: And I will tell you right now, particularly around energy,
[14:12] Speaker 5: there are deep, deep concerns about how that cost of
[14:15] Speaker 5: energy is impacting the political fortunes of Republicans.
[14:19] Speaker 1: I wanted to go back to something you mentioned. Obviously,
[14:21] Speaker 1: you're in region, you're speaking with partners and policymakers and governments.
[14:25] Speaker 1: What's a feeling, Because, yes, the energy crisis has roiled
[14:28] Speaker 1: so many economies. It's also the US destruction in the
[14:32] Speaker 1: Middle East has frayed alliances in this part of the
[14:35] Speaker 1: world as well.
[14:36] Speaker 5: What are you hearing us in Yeah, it's a great question.
[14:38] Speaker 5: I'm hearing a lot of feedback from you know, I've
[14:41] Speaker 5: been all over the region the last couple of days,
[14:44] Speaker 5: many of the friends and partners and allies of America
[14:47] Speaker 5: are wondering and questioning how America views those strategic relationships,
[14:51] Speaker 5: these relationships that have been so important to building the
[14:54] Speaker 5: post war or order for the last several decades. And
[14:57] Speaker 5: I think the answer is in America, there still is
[14:59] Speaker 5: a value and appreciation for those strategic alliances, whether it's
[15:03] Speaker 5: with places like here in Australia or in Japan, two
[15:06] Speaker 5: of the most important lynchpins of the region. But I
[15:09] Speaker 5: think that the level of awareness, the level of intensity
[15:13] Speaker 5: of the importance of those alliances, is not as high
[15:16] Speaker 5: as it was, let's say, ten or fifteen years ago.
[15:19] Speaker 5: I think American public awareness has broadly turned internally. People
[15:23] Speaker 5: are thinking about what's happening in America. They're thinking about
[15:26] Speaker 5: what's happening within the country, and they're thinking a lot
[15:28] Speaker 5: less about what's happening outside their borders. Even though we
[15:31] Speaker 5: have the conflict in Iran, the ongoing conflict in Ukraine,
[15:34] Speaker 5: all of the geopolitical issues with China, the American people
[15:37] Speaker 5: are an inward looking people right now, and I think
[15:39] Speaker 5: that defines some of the issues and some of the
[15:43] Speaker 5: potential frame we see around some of these really important
[15:46] Speaker 5: geopolitical and geostrategic relationships.
[15:49] Speaker 2: That's Lanhi Chen, fellow in American Policy Studies at the
[15:52] Speaker 2: Hoover Institution at Stanford University, speaking to Bloomberg TV host
[15:57] Speaker 2: Heidi Stroud, Watts and Cherry on bringing you there conversation
[16:00] Speaker 2: here on the Daybreak Asia Podcast. Thanks for listening to
[16:05] Speaker 2: today's episode of the Bloomberg Daybreak Asia Edition podcast. Each weekday,
[16:10] Speaker 2: we look at the story shaping markets, finance, and geopolitics
[16:14] Speaker 2: in the Asia Pacific. You can find us on Apple, Spotify,
[16:18] Speaker 2: the Bloomberg Podcast YouTube channel, or anywhere else you listen.
[16:22] Speaker 2: Join us again tomorrow for insight on the market moves
[16:25] Speaker 2: from Hong Kong to Singapore and Australia. I'm Doug Prisoner
[16:29] Speaker 2: and this is Bloomberg

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