US Still Waiting on Iran Reply, Russia-Ukraine Ceasefire, More
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Hello, I'm Stephen Carroll. I'm in Brussels, where many of Europe's biggest decisions get made. And I'm Caroline Hepke in London. We're the hosts of the Bloomberg Daybreak Europe podcast. We're up early every weekday, keeping an eye on what's happening across Europe and around the world. We do it early so the news is fresh, not recycled, and so you know what actually matters as the day gets going. From Brussels, I'm following the politics, policy and the people shaping the European Union right now.
And from London, I'm looking at what all that means for markets, money and the wider economy.
We've got reporters across Europe and around the globe feeding in as stories break. So whether it's geopolitics, energy, tech or markets, you're hearing it while it happens. It's smart, calm and to the point. And it fits into your morning. You can find new episodes of the Bloomberg Daybreak Europe podcast by 7am in Dublin or 8am in Brussels, Berlin and Paris on Apple, Spotify, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts.
News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now. I'm Monica Ricks. The U.S. is still waiting on a response from Iran to its latest proposal to end the war. Secretary of State Marco Rubio says he expected to hear back last night.
We're expecting a response from them. We'll see what the response entails. The hope is it's something that it can put us into a serious process of negotiation.
But Bloomberg's Jeff Mason tells us they're still waiting.
As of last night, the president at least wasn't ready to tell us that a response had come in. I hung around the White House for his return from his live golf dinner, and he came back around 10 o'clock-ish. And we shouted questions at him then as well. Did you get a response? Did you get a response? And he didn't respond to those questions and just walked by.
Bloomberg's Jeff Mason on Bloomberg this weekend. President Trump has suggested an end to hostilities and a U.S. blockade to reopen the Strait of Hormuz over the next month, despite the U.S. launching airstrikes on two empty Iranian oil tankers. U.S. Central Command says they were trying to break the blockade and enter one of the country's ports. Meantime, Trump says the leaders of Russia and Ukraine have agreed to his request for a three-day ceasefire and exchange of prisoners.
I've settled eight wars and actually nine, and now it looks like we could have ten, but I would love to make that the tenth.
Trump telling reporters at the White House that ceasefire will run through Monday. Today is Victory Day in Russia, which commemorates victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. The CDC says 17 American passengers aboard a hantavirus-hit cruise ship will quarantine in Nebraska after the ship docks in Spain's Canary Islands tomorrow. A team that specializes in handling patients with highly communicable diseases is set to meet and assess them. After that, they'll be monitored daily, but the World Health Organization has emphasized that hantavirus is not like COVID-19 and so far poses very low risk to the public. Frontier Airlines pilots had to abort takeoff after hitting a person on a runway last night at Denver International Airport.
That sound courtesy of ATC.com.
The NTSB is now gathering information from the FAA and local law enforcement on this incident, but Frontier says all passengers were evacuated safely. The momentum trade was already running red hot, but a couple factors just piled on more fuel, helping Wall Street notch more records to end the week. Bloomberg's Charlie Pellett has details.
Six weeks of gains for the S&P 500 index up another 2.3%. Signs of labor market strength drove stocks to records. The jobs report boosted speculation that the U.S. economy remains resilient. in the face of an energy shock triggered by the Iran war. For the week, the Dow advanced for a second week up by 0.2%. NASDAQ was up for a sixth week, surging 4.5%. In New York, Charlie Pellett, Bloomberg Radio.
Goldman Sachs is pushing back expectations for the Federal Reserve's next two rate cuts as inflation proves a little stickier than anticipated.
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