Jack Sidders

Bloomberg's Tiwa Adebayo has the story.

That's news when you want it with Bloomberg News Now.

I'm Jack Sidders.

News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now.

I'm Jack Sidders.

And I'm Caroline Hepke.

The British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has told Bloomberg the UK doesn't have to choose between the United States and China.

The Labour leader will head to Beijing later today as he seeks to court closer relations with the world's second largest economy, while not drawing the ire of US President Donald Trump.

In an exclusive interview with our UK political editor Alex Wickham, Starmer discussed what he sees as significant opportunities for British businesses in China.

With more, here's Bloomberg's Chris Pitt.

The US president has threatened to raise tariffs on South Korean goods to 25%.

In a social media post, Donald Trump said the country's lawmakers had not lived up to the deal they agreed to, with the new rate applying to autos, lumber, pharmaceutical and other products.

With more, here's Bloomberg's White House correspondent, Josh Wingrove.

Bloomberg's Josh Wingrove speaking there, as South Korea's government said it hasn't yet received any formal notification or detailed explanation from the US regarding Trump's post on Truth Social.

Gold is holding above $5,000 an ounce as a weak US dollar helps to extend a blistering rally fuelled by geopolitical risks and investor flight from sovereign bonds and currencies.

Bullion jumped again today to record its seventh straight day of gains as a key measure of the dollar sank amid speculation the US may help Japan to support the yen.

Meanwhile, Europe's largest money manager, Amundi, says America's increasing isolation is convincing many investors to cut holdings of dollar assets and switch to gold.

That's news when you want it with Bloomberg News Now.

I'm Jack Sidders.

So, yeah, so changes on prospectuses, changes on the debt side, as you just mentioned as well.