US, Iran Discuss Deal, Russia Fires Oreshnik Missile, More

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Bloomberg News Now 5 min 9 speakers 2 chapters transcribed 3 months ago
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Carol Masser 0:00
Gain insight on the innovators, disruptors, and tech-driven trends shaping today's complex economy. I'm Carol Masser. And I'm Tim Stenevek. Wrap up your workday with the Bloomberg Businessweek Daily Podcast. We bring you deeper dives into the stories shaping your world, from the evolution of AI to the shifting priorities of global business. Plus, Silicon Valley power players and the latest tech trends. The US says it's closing in on a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, even as President Trump says he would not rush into any agreement.
Tim Stenevek 0:41
US officials say they and Iran are discussing precise language that would be in a draft deal. Secretary of State Marco Rubio is optimistic.
Marco Rubio 0:49
We've made some progress over the last 48 hours working with our partners in the Gulf region on an outline that could ultimately, if it succeeds, leave us not just with a completely open straits, and I mean open straits without tolls, and with addressing some of the key things that underpin what has been Iran's nuclear weapons ambitions in the past.
Tim Stenevek 1:12
Rubio added he thought he may have more news on a deal later today, but warned reporters not to read too much into it. Despite the optimism from US sources, Iran's Tasnim news agency says a deal is far from reality. Bloomberg's Kevin Whitelaw says there's concern over how the US and Iran seem to be describing this deal differently.
Kevin Whitelaw 1:34
What we're really talking about isn't a deal deal, it is a path to a deal. And so it would be some sort of an extended ceasefire or pause where the Strait of Hormuz would be opened up in some fashion. I think that's probably realistically the best thing that anyone can expect at this point with most of the actual negotiations over the highly enriched uranium, et cetera, to come later. But, you know, Iran has basically said they want sanctions relief. They want some of their assets unfrozen. And if Trump agrees to do some of that just to get this interim deal, he's really giving up a fair amount of his leverage.
Tim Stenevek 2:06
Kevin Whitelaw there. Oil prices dropped from the news with Brent set for the lowest close in more than a month.

What recent developments are there in US-Iran negotiations?

Tim Stenevek 2:13
The U.S. has paused a $14 billion arms sale to Taiwan. Here's Monica Ricks.
Monica Ricks 2:18
President Trump has indicated he'll speak directly to Taiwan's president after pausing a $14 billion arms sale a week after visiting China. It's a move that'll likely anger Beijing, but Ambassador Alexander Yu tells Bloomberg Taiwan's ready to defend itself.
Alexander Yu 2:34
We're trying to beef up our own defensive capabilities. And the United States has been our primary provider of arms sales to Taiwan. And we hope to continue to do so in facing this mounting and growing aggression from mainland China.
Monica Ricks 2:51
The U.S. says it pulled back on the arms package to make sure it had enough munitions for the war in Iran. Monica Ricks, Bloomberg Radio.
Tim Stenevek 2:58
And Russia confirmed its military fired a hypersonic Arechnik missile towards Kiev. The Arechnik missile is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. and is theoretically able to target most of Europe and the U.S. West Coast. The escalation was part of an attack involving approximately 90 missiles and 600 drones. Ukraine's Air Force said that most of the missiles and drones were shot down. That's news with You Want It. I'm James Woolcock, and this is Bluegrass.
Stephen Carroll 3:31
Hello, I'm Stephen Carroll. I'm in Brussels, where many of Europe's biggest decisions get made.
Caroline Hepke 3:36
And I'm Caroline Hepke in London. We're the hosts of the Bloomberg Daybreak Europe podcast.
Stephen Carroll 3:41
We're up early every weekday, keeping an eye on what's happening across Europe and around the world.
Caroline Hepke 3:46
We do it early so the news is fresh, not recycled, and so you know what actually matters as the day gets going.
Stephen Carroll 3:52
From Brussels, I'm following the politics, policy and the people shaping the European Union right now.
Caroline Hepke 3:58
And from London, I'm looking at what all that means for markets, money and the wider economy.
Stephen Carroll 4:03
We've got reporters across Europe and around the globe feeding in as stories break.
Caroline Hepke 4:08
So whether it's geopolitics, energy, tech or markets, you're hearing it while it happens.

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