# Asian Stocks Recover After AI Selloff, Oil Slips

An episode of [Bloomberg Daybreak: Asia Edition](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1663863437), 9 Jun 2026, 19 min.

Audio: https://podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/traffic.omny.fm/d/clips/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/58e85be7-dbb5-4043-afed-af80014dc0b3/59e8f6ef-cfd5-4c0a-8d4c-b4640021be76/audio.mp3?utm_source=Podcast&in_playlist=27143354-63aa-4ac5-965d-af80014dc0d3

Business and finance news from the Asia-Pacific. Oil steadied after Israel and Iran agreed to end attacks against each other following an escalation of violence that threatened to derail efforts to end the war in the Middle East. We spoke to Stephen Stapczynski, Bloomberg's Asia Energy Team Leader. Plus - Asian stocks rebounded from their biggest drop since March as tensions in the Middle East eased and a selloff in artificial intelligence shares abated. South Korean shares climbed 3% after investors returned to the AI trade, which sent Wall Street gauges shares of chipmakers including Nvidia Corp. and Intel Corp. higher. Bloomberg TV hosts Haidi Stroud-Watts and Shery Ahn spoke to Marc Franklin, Head of Multi-Asset Solutions at Manulife Investment Management. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

## Transcript

[0:00] Speaker 1: Bloomberg Audio Studios, Podcasts, Radio News.
[0:11] Speaker 2: Welcome to the Daybreak Asia podcast time Dot Krisner. In
[0:14] Speaker 2: the US session, we had dip buyers giving the market
[0:17] Speaker 2: a bit of a boost. On the equity side. That
[0:19] Speaker 2: was after Friday's sell off. Chip makers led the rebound,
[0:22] Speaker 2: with the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index up by more than five
[0:25] Speaker 2: and a half percent, and right now South Korean chip
[0:29] Speaker 2: makers are leading a recovery in the cosby. At the
[0:32] Speaker 2: same time, during New York trading, oil prices edged higher.
[0:35] Speaker 2: That was after Israel and Iran exchanged fire in the
[0:38] Speaker 2: early hours of Monday. However, the two sides have now
[0:42] Speaker 2: signaled they will refrain from further escalation, and crude oil
[0:46] Speaker 2: prices are drifting just a bit lower. For a closer
[0:49] Speaker 2: look at what's happening in the oil space, let's bring
[0:51] Speaker 2: in Bloomberg Steven Stepchinsky. He is team leader for the
[0:55] Speaker 2: Asia Energy unit and he joins us from Singapore. Much
[1:00] Speaker 2: what we're seeing these days, and I think you'll agree
[1:02] Speaker 2: with this is headline driven. Is it not?
[1:05] Speaker 3: Absolutely?
[1:06] Speaker 4: And not only is it headline driven, it's almost Trump driven.
[1:10] Speaker 4: It really does seem like the market is looking at
[1:13] Speaker 4: how Trump reacts to different things, and you can take
[1:16] Speaker 4: yesterday and really from Sunday onward as a key example
[1:21] Speaker 4: of this. You know, we had a bit of a
[1:25] Speaker 4: tit for tat strikes between Iran and Israel, and there
[1:30] Speaker 4: were fears in the oil market here in Asia that
[1:32] Speaker 4: this would kind of unwind into a larger conflict and
[1:35] Speaker 4: risk the US Iran peace negotiations. But Trump was very
[1:40] Speaker 4: quick to speak with media, to go on social media
[1:43] Speaker 4: and also speak with it seems at least Netchian, who
[1:47] Speaker 4: himself in Israel, to stop this from continuing.
[1:50] Speaker 3: He did not want this to happen anymore.
[1:52] Speaker 4: And you saw every time he would say something, the
[1:55] Speaker 4: oil market would kind of de escalate, the prices would
[1:58] Speaker 4: fall a little bit because there was an expectation that
[2:01] Speaker 4: Trump would kind of cool the temperature, and in the
[2:03] Speaker 4: end he ultimately did.
[2:05] Speaker 3: The escalation has stopped.
[2:08] Speaker 4: There has been a halt to hostilities between Israel and
[2:11] Speaker 4: Iran at least for now, and you've really seen the
[2:14] Speaker 4: oil prices come off. Brent is holding near about ninety
[2:16] Speaker 4: four dollars a barrel after rising to about ninety seven
[2:20] Speaker 4: dollars yesterday, So it is quite an interesting de escalation
[2:25] Speaker 4: in how the market really tracks not only what's happening there,
[2:29] Speaker 4: but what comes out of Trump's mouth.
[2:30] Speaker 2: One of the strategists on the Bloomberg m Live blog
[2:33] Speaker 2: was making this point, crude oil is elevated in terms
[2:36] Speaker 2: of price because supply risk is real. So here's the question.
[2:41] Speaker 2: Do prices still need to be firmly in triple digits
[2:46] Speaker 2: to account for the level of depletion that we have
[2:49] Speaker 2: seen right now in crude oil stockpiles.
[2:52] Speaker 3: That's a really good question.
[2:53] Speaker 4: I think that's the magic question, because if you were
[2:56] Speaker 4: looking at this market three months ago, when the war
[2:59] Speaker 4: was beginning, I think there would have been a clear
[3:01] Speaker 4: expectation from all the analysts that you would see oil
[3:03] Speaker 4: prices well into the triple digits for as long as
[3:08] Speaker 4: this conflict continued. But as you can see, we're now
[3:11] Speaker 4: below one hundred dollars, and while it is elevated compared
[3:14] Speaker 4: to where we were pre war, it is still below
[3:19] Speaker 4: I think the worst case scenario some of the analysts
[3:22] Speaker 4: had been saying, and I think part of that has
[3:23] Speaker 4: been because of how the market has been able to
[3:26] Speaker 4: go through its stockpiles. Not only have there been strategic
[3:30] Speaker 4: petroleum releases between the United States, Japan and other allies.
[3:35] Speaker 4: You also have China reducing their imports and most likely
[3:38] Speaker 4: eating into their reserves as well. You see, because the
[3:43] Speaker 4: US has such large reserves, they were able to export
[3:46] Speaker 4: more oil and oil products to customers that need to
[3:49] Speaker 4: replace Middle Eastern supplies. But as these inventories fall, you
[3:55] Speaker 4: are getting in a situation where you can't continue doing this,
[4:00] Speaker 4: and and there will have to be a time where
[4:02] Speaker 4: either you know, you stop this rapid withdrawal of oil
[4:07] Speaker 4: from from either strategic reserves or just regular uh storage facilities,
[4:12] Speaker 4: or you know, you need to have prices rise enough
[4:17] Speaker 4: to incentivize lower demand and and potentially a restocking of
[4:23] Speaker 4: supply in in storage because you know it, the market
[4:28] Speaker 4: is likely now even if the war were to end
[4:31] Speaker 4: in a in a in a tighter situation, because you
[4:35] Speaker 4: do have storage levels so much lower. So that's something
[4:40] Speaker 4: that I think you know, you're gonna have to clearly
[4:42] Speaker 4: monitor if you're if you're in this market, and uh,
[4:45] Speaker 4: you know, there have been some researchers at Endless saying
[4:48] Speaker 4: that you know, we will firmly be in triple digits
[4:50] Speaker 4: to account for those depleted stock levels.
[4:53] Speaker 2: So as we both know it is now summer in
[4:56] Speaker 2: the northern hemisphere, and at some point in in the
[5:00] Speaker 2: near term there's going to be a lot more pain
[5:03] Speaker 2: felt with higher energy prices when winter begins to become
[5:07] Speaker 2: a consideration and there's going to be a lot more
[5:09] Speaker 2: in the way of energy that needs to be utilized.
[5:13] Speaker 2: Do you have a sense of when that is really
[5:15] Speaker 2: going to show up in the market, when the consideration
[5:18] Speaker 2: of depleted stockpiles as we look ahead to the winter
[5:20] Speaker 2: months and we talk about heating and other forms of
[5:24] Speaker 2: energy that are going to be derived from hydrocarbons, whether
[5:28] Speaker 2: that's going to really kind of show up in the
[5:29] Speaker 2: market in a way that we're not seeing it right now.
[5:33] Speaker 3: Yeah.
[5:33] Speaker 4: I mean, I think that's also the big question and
[5:36] Speaker 4: what some endlests have been trying to figure out, because again,
[5:40] Speaker 4: when the war began, I think there was an expectation
[5:43] Speaker 4: that by June you would maybe be in that period
[5:46] Speaker 4: of a much tighter market for profits for products for
[5:50] Speaker 4: natural gas and as well as crude oil itself, but
[5:53] Speaker 4: prices have actually come down a little bit. I think
[5:56] Speaker 4: now the expectation is if this continues, if the near
[5:59] Speaker 4: closure of moves where to continue uh into July, and August.
[6:04] Speaker 4: That's when you start to see again, uh pain where
[6:07] Speaker 4: where customers who need to replace Middle Eastern supply, they
[6:11] Speaker 4: have fewer and fewer options. The stockpiles aren't there, the
[6:14] Speaker 4: floating storage on the water isn't there. You know, looking
[6:17] Speaker 4: at natural gas for example, ll G, one fifth of
[6:23] Speaker 4: energy supply is essentially halted because Horror Moves is closed.
[6:28] Speaker 4: And because of that, you know, there has been a
[6:31] Speaker 4: rebalancing in the market. At the beginning, China and India
[6:35] Speaker 4: reduce their imports of energy quite significantly. But now as
[6:38] Speaker 4: China is heading into summer and as they look to
[6:42] Speaker 4: you know, increase their their inventories, you've seen energy imports
[6:46] Speaker 4: into China increase, and that's coming at the expense of Europe.
[6:49] Speaker 4: Europe is taking less energy now. The issue is Europe
[6:52] Speaker 4: needs energy and gas in storage for for winter and
[6:55] Speaker 4: they need to restock. And that restocking period actually happens
[6:58] Speaker 4: as you mentioned, during the summer, it happens in July
[7:01] Speaker 4: and into August. So for LNG at least, there is
[7:04] Speaker 4: this fear that if China is still buying and then
[7:06] Speaker 4: Europe needs to increase their purchases because they have to
[7:08] Speaker 4: replace Russian pipeline gas that have been halted in the
[7:11] Speaker 4: fallout from the war in Ukraine in twenty twenty two.
[7:14] Speaker 4: Then suddenly you have this global fight for spare LNG supply.
[7:19] Speaker 4: And unlike oil, where Saudi Arabia can use the East
[7:22] Speaker 4: West Pipeline to reroute some of their Persian golf oil
[7:25] Speaker 4: into the Red Sea and through the to customers in Asia,
[7:32] Speaker 4: there are no alternative routes for LNG. Qatar doesn't have
[7:35] Speaker 4: an alternative route. Ad Knock in the UE doesn't have
[7:38] Speaker 4: an alternative route. So if those supplies are essentially shut
[7:40] Speaker 4: in the Persian Gulf, it is really challenging to find replacements,
[7:44] Speaker 4: and then that means that maybe Europe in Asia will
[7:47] Speaker 4: have a price war to get that spare supply. That's
[7:51] Speaker 4: the worst case scenario. It all depends on how demand
[7:55] Speaker 4: holds up in Asia, and if there's large demand destruction,
[7:58] Speaker 4: then things could be considerably better.
[8:00] Speaker 2: Stephen, I'm wondering, even if this strait is reopened here
[8:03] Speaker 2: in the near term, there are a number of hurdles
[8:05] Speaker 2: that the market has to grapple with. There's the possibility
[8:09] Speaker 2: that there are still mines in the Strait of Hormus
[8:11] Speaker 2: that have to be removed. There are a number of
[8:14] Speaker 2: shut in fields that may take some time to restart,
[8:17] Speaker 2: and you know better than I the level of damage
[8:21] Speaker 2: that has occurred to parts of the energy infrastructure around
[8:26] Speaker 2: the Gulf region. I mean, so even if we get
[8:28] Speaker 2: a reopening of the strait, there may be a period
[8:31] Speaker 2: of several months before we're returning to some level of
[8:34] Speaker 2: let's call it normalcy.
[8:36] Speaker 4: Absolutely, I mean, I think for oil it is a
[8:39] Speaker 4: story of months. You know, you do have facilities that
[8:44] Speaker 4: need to ramp back production.
[8:45] Speaker 3: You need to, as you said, clear the mines.
[8:47] Speaker 4: You have to make sure that the ship owners are
[8:49] Speaker 4: fine with going through the strait. You have to make
[8:51] Speaker 4: sure that you're also okay with potentially the crews on
[8:55] Speaker 4: the ship going through because they have a say in
[8:58] Speaker 4: this as well. So this you have to re all
[9:00] Speaker 4: these vessels. Now LNG it will take much longer. The
[9:05] Speaker 4: world's biggest LNG plant and ras Lafon about you know,
[9:09] Speaker 4: seventeen percent of its capacity was damaged by missile strike
[9:12] Speaker 4: and that will take three to five years to repair.
[9:14] Speaker 3: So while a lot of that facility.
[9:16] Speaker 4: Can come back online and those LNG shipments can begin flowing,
[9:19] Speaker 4: it won't be back to normal capacity for years because
[9:23] Speaker 4: they have to do that, they have to do maintenance
[9:25] Speaker 4: and repair on the facility. Now, I do want to note, though,
[9:28] Speaker 4: there is a big difference between physical supply and also sentiment,
[9:32] Speaker 4: and you see that this market. You know, if there's
[9:34] Speaker 4: a piece steal, if you do see more ships going
[9:37] Speaker 4: through horror moves, you will likely see the paper market
[9:40] Speaker 4: I'm talking bent futures and WTI futures fall pretty significantly.
[9:45] Speaker 4: Bloomberg opinion columnist Hobby er Bloss had a really great
[9:49] Speaker 4: call about this earlier this week about how if there
[9:52] Speaker 4: is a piece steal, if this world to end, you know,
[9:55] Speaker 4: you would see a major drop in prices. And even
[9:59] Speaker 4: if that, and if we don't see an immediate increase
[10:04] Speaker 4: in oil flows, even if we don't see us getting
[10:07] Speaker 4: back to the pre war levels, I think the sentiment
[10:10] Speaker 4: in the headlines would likely be enough to see quite
[10:13] Speaker 4: a de escalation in oil prices.
[10:15] Speaker 2: Stephen, great information, Always a pleasure. Thank you so very much.
[10:18] Speaker 2: That is Bloomberg Steven Stepchinsky, team leader for the Asia
[10:22] Speaker 2: Energy Unit, joining from Singapore here on the Daybreak Asia podcast.
[10:33] Speaker 2: Welcome back to the Daybreak Asia Podcast. I'm Doug Krisner.
[10:36] Speaker 2: In the States, the big story in the equity market
[10:38] Speaker 2: was the recovery of the chip makers. One example, Intel
[10:42] Speaker 2: surged eleven percent. That was after The Information reported that
[10:46] Speaker 2: Google will rely on Intel for more than three million
[10:49] Speaker 2: specialized AI chips in twenty twenty eight. Now in South Korea,
[10:54] Speaker 2: the equity market is rebounding thanks to gaines in Samsung
[10:58] Speaker 2: and s k Heinez. Now the story on Asia tech
[11:01] Speaker 2: is where we begin our conversation with Mark Franklin. Mark
[11:05] Speaker 2: is head of multi asset Solutions at Manual Life Investment Management.
[11:09] Speaker 2: He spoke to Bloomberg TV host Heidi Stroud, Watts and
[11:12] Speaker 2: Cherry on.
[11:13] Speaker 5: Today might be a bit of respite and some opportunity
[11:17] Speaker 5: for dip buyers to come back in. But do you
[11:19] Speaker 5: think the Monday session is a reminder of what could
[11:22] Speaker 5: perhaps be a new normal at a time when all
[11:24] Speaker 5: of the uncertainties that you point to are still in play.
[11:28] Speaker 3: Good morning.
[11:29] Speaker 6: After a very very sharp rally over the last two months,
[11:32] Speaker 6: it's inevitable that there will be a period of digestion,
[11:34] Speaker 6: which is also characterized by pick up in volatility. And
[11:38] Speaker 6: as you mentioned as well, we've got a number of
[11:39] Speaker 6: Central Bank meetings coming up in inflation data points which
[11:42] Speaker 6: could coalesce around that that pick up in volatility as
[11:46] Speaker 6: a result of the momentum that we've seen thus far.
[11:49] Speaker 6: One thing to call out is that if you see
[11:52] Speaker 6: the major center banks either collect fee raise rates or
[11:55] Speaker 6: signal that rate hikes are potentially on the table in
[11:57] Speaker 6: the case of the FED, that will ultimately lead to
[12:00] Speaker 6: a timing of financial conditions and investors will be forced
[12:04] Speaker 6: to sort of revert back to fundamentals and try to
[12:06] Speaker 6: ascertain which parts of the equity market still have potential
[12:10] Speaker 6: upside even if policy is no longer overall supportive.
[12:16] Speaker 5: You make a very good point about you know, even
[12:18] Speaker 5: if sort of sentiment shifts on AI, the geopolitical situation
[12:21] Speaker 5: remains fluid. The fundamentals when it comes to the US
[12:25] Speaker 5: economy and what the Fed will do seem fairly set
[12:28] Speaker 5: at this point. If you add on to that the
[12:30] Speaker 5: sort of vacuuming effect of these big megatech IPOs, do
[12:34] Speaker 5: you think the market is going to be challenged in
[12:37] Speaker 5: the months to come.
[12:39] Speaker 6: Well, with respect to the large IPOs, they've been well telegraphed,
[12:42] Speaker 6: and one potential aspect to the requirements to raise liquidity
[12:48] Speaker 6: in order to fund participation is the extent to which
[12:51] Speaker 6: they will go into indices quickly, because then passive money
[12:54] Speaker 6: will have to rotate and recycle. We saw last week
[12:57] Speaker 6: that there would be no fast tracking of the Space IPO,
[13:00] Speaker 6: and so in that sense, the pressure on passive exposure
[13:04] Speaker 6: to markets to find room for inclusion in industry straightaway
[13:08] Speaker 6: subside somewhat but clearly institutional this is, but also retail
[13:11] Speaker 6: investors will be taking very closer to those IPOs and
[13:14] Speaker 6: may look to some of their year to day winners
[13:16] Speaker 6: as a source of funding if indeed they're able to
[13:18] Speaker 6: get allocations.
[13:20] Speaker 1: We heard that in South Korea SpaceX IPO was the
[13:24] Speaker 1: retail is already overallocated at this point when it comes
[13:28] Speaker 1: to the volatility that we're seeing in South Korean assets,
[13:30] Speaker 1: for example, will this just add to more Given also
[13:33] Speaker 1: the fact that we have now single stock leverage the
[13:37] Speaker 1: ETFs to contend within that market where the concentration on
[13:41] Speaker 1: Samsung and sk highnex is so huge.
[13:45] Speaker 6: One of the things which the regulators probably missed an
[13:48] Speaker 6: opportunity on was to head off and anticipate the very
[13:52] Speaker 6: significant pickup in retail participation in call options short data
[13:56] Speaker 6: call options to try to ride the rally, particularly in
[13:59] Speaker 6: the semi conductor names. Now that retail have taken on
[14:03] Speaker 6: a significant amount of margin exposed and leverage, it almost
[14:07] Speaker 6: guarantees a pickup in volatility going forward. But again reverting
[14:10] Speaker 6: back to fundamentals, not just the semiconductor names, but also
[14:15] Speaker 6: other tech companies within the broader semi conductor complex are
[14:19] Speaker 6: signaling that twenty twenty seven does not necessarily mark the
[14:23] Speaker 6: conclusion in terms of the supply constraints of the wide industry,
[14:27] Speaker 6: and assuming that demand continues to grow at a very
[14:30] Speaker 6: fast clip, you're going to have a supply demand mismatch
[14:33] Speaker 6: and an elongation of this super cycle that we're seeing.
[14:35] Speaker 6: So fundamentals still look very much intact, but from a
[14:39] Speaker 6: market participation perspective, there are definitely signs of animal spirits
[14:43] Speaker 6: kicking in here, which means that you're going to get
[14:45] Speaker 6: two way price action in large order as a regular
[14:48] Speaker 6: feature in the coming weeks.
[14:51] Speaker 1: What's suit out in the South Korean economy has also
[14:53] Speaker 1: been the pressure on the Korean one. Despite the fact
[14:56] Speaker 1: that we are seeing this rallies elsewhere, is this going
[15:00] Speaker 1: to be a common trend across markets in Asia? For
[15:04] Speaker 1: the likes of Japan, for example, the yen still under
[15:06] Speaker 1: pressure despite the fact that we are expecting the BOG
[15:08] Speaker 1: to continue normalizing and tightening policy when you have strong
[15:13] Speaker 1: US economic data and potentially more hawkish turns also coming
[15:16] Speaker 1: from the ECB, the FED as well. Is this just
[15:19] Speaker 1: the way the new normal for a lot of currencies
[15:22] Speaker 1: across the region.
[15:24] Speaker 6: There are some cyclical as well as secular explanations. On
[15:27] Speaker 6: the cyclical side, you're seeing foreign investors that are sitting
[15:30] Speaker 6: on triple digit gains in care in equities exposure looking
[15:34] Speaker 6: to take some profit, which means they're effectively selling career
[15:37] Speaker 6: one and they're repatriating a caps back into their base currency,
[15:40] Speaker 6: typically oostolos. So that's putting some pressure on the currency.
[15:44] Speaker 6: But the more secular theme really is we are in
[15:46] Speaker 6: a global competition for capital flows, and that is an
[15:49] Speaker 6: unspoken policy feature of the Trump administration is to drive
[15:53] Speaker 6: capital into US capital markets and in some cases the
[15:57] Speaker 6: expense of overseas capital markets, and that is something we
[16:00] Speaker 6: expect to persist, certainly for the remainder of the current
[16:02] Speaker 6: presidential term.
[16:05] Speaker 5: Mark does China and Chinese assets remain a compelling alternative?
[16:09] Speaker 5: The ye is unusually strong at the moment, and authorities
[16:12] Speaker 5: seem fairly comfortable with that. And there's also a parallel
[16:16] Speaker 5: universe of AI companies and opportunities there.
[16:21] Speaker 6: We would distinguish between the mainland equity markets and the
[16:24] Speaker 6: offshore Hong Kong equity markets. The market composition is quite different.
[16:28] Speaker 3: I think.
[16:28] Speaker 6: On the mainland side, your right to point out that
[16:31] Speaker 6: the AI thematic is quite well expressed via the GEM
[16:34] Speaker 6: indexin Chanjen, and you've got a number of nascent companies
[16:37] Speaker 6: there which are making very significant technological strides. So from
[16:41] Speaker 6: a thematic point of view, the mainland equity markets do
[16:44] Speaker 6: offer that expression for investors. The other thing as well,
[16:47] Speaker 6: so we are seeing mainland retail investors engage more and
[16:50] Speaker 6: more with local equity markets as well. And whilst we're
[16:53] Speaker 6: not seeing elevated degrees of margin financing and volumes, the
[16:58] Speaker 6: volumes are somewhat healthy in the happy over the last
[17:00] Speaker 6: few years, so that's a sign that there is domestic
[17:03] Speaker 6: interest in capital markets. With respect to Hong Kong. One
[17:06] Speaker 6: of the issues there really is the concentration in real
[17:10] Speaker 6: estate and banks, and of course, with interest rates, or
[17:13] Speaker 6: at least the pricing of interest rates tightening somewhat that
[17:18] Speaker 6: creates a bit of a cost of capital pressure for
[17:21] Speaker 6: those sectors in the economy. And I think the other
[17:22] Speaker 6: thing as well is that in the case of Hong
[17:25] Speaker 6: Kong equities, they've somewhat suffered, like a number of other
[17:28] Speaker 6: Asian equity markets, by the sheer enthusiasm and interest in
[17:31] Speaker 6: certain markets in Asia which have done extremely well, such
[17:34] Speaker 6: as career in Taiwan and India has been in the
[17:36] Speaker 6: same boat as well. It's seen investors take exposure down
[17:39] Speaker 6: in those markets in order to make room to build
[17:41] Speaker 6: allocations in those markets that have got the strongest momentum.
[17:44] Speaker 6: So Hong Kong in that sense is a bit more
[17:46] Speaker 6: sensitive to that dynamic.
[17:47] Speaker 2: That was Mark Franklin, head of multi Asset Solutions at
[17:50] Speaker 2: Manual Life Investment Management, speaking with Bloomberg TV host Heidi Stroud,
[17:55] Speaker 2: Watts and Sherry On bringing you their conversation here on
[17:58] Speaker 2: the Daybreak Asia Podcast. Thanks for listening to today's episode
[18:04] Speaker 2: of the Bloomberg Daybreak Asia Edition podcast. Each weekday, we
[18:08] Speaker 2: look at the story shaping markets, finance, and geopolitics in
[18:12] Speaker 2: the Asia Pacific. You can find us on Apple, Spotify,
[18:16] Speaker 2: the Bloomberg Podcast YouTube channel, or anywhere else you listen.
[18:20] Speaker 2: Join us again tomorrow for insight on the market moves
[18:23] Speaker 2: from Hong Kong to Singapore and Australia. I'm Doug Prisner,
[18:27] Speaker 2: and this is Bloomberg

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