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AES chief says we'll need natural gas for next 20 years
  + stars: | 2023-01-23 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAES chief says we'll need natural gas for next 20 yearsAndrés Gluski, the CEO of AES, made his comments during a panel discussion at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, moderated by CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche.
[The stream is slated to start at 3 a.m. Please refresh the page if you do not see a player above at that time.] Moderated by CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche, top business leaders and policymakers discuss surging inflation at Davos, Switzerland, and whether a radical rethink is needed by central banks. Joining CNBC is Larry Summers, Charles W. Eliot University professor at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Thomas Jordan, chairman of the Swiss National Bank, Kjerstin Braathen, CEO of DNB ASA, and Julio Velarde, governor of the Central Bank of Peru. Subscribe to CNBC on YouTube.
Monetary policy was "too expansionary" in previous years and the current surge in consumer prices has not yet been brought under control, the chairman of the Swiss National Bank Thomas Jordan said Friday. "Probably with the benefit of hindsight monetary policy was all over the place a little bit too expansionary," Jordan said when asked by CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche if the current economic situation would be different if the central banking community had reacted quicker to signs of inflation. "We probably all underestimated inflationary pressure in 2021," Jordan told CNBC on a panel at the World Economic Forum in Davos. While inflation will likely come down in 2023, having hit a three-decade high in Switzerland in August and a record high in the euro zone in October, Jordan said that the jump from 4% to 2% will be tough.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe global tax deal won't help countries to change their tax rates, economist saysA panel moderated by CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche discusses the challenges of global tax reform. Zainab Shamsuna Ahmed, minister of finance for Nigeria, Mathias Cormann, secretary-general at the OECD, Gabriel Zucman, director at the EU Tax Observatory, and Faisal Alibrahim, minister of economy and planning of Saudi Arabia, joined the panel.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFossil fuels are a problem for self-sufficiency in the future, says Iberdrola executive chairmanIgnacio Galán, executive chairman of Spanish renewable energy company Iberdrola, discusses the energy transition with CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at Davos 2023.
The IEA's Birol said that prior to Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine on Feb. 24 last year, "Russia was the number one energy exporter to the world." International Energy Agency (IEA) Executive Director Fatih Birol believes Russia will lose its energy war with the West, saying China and India's crude oil purchases will likely fall short of offsetting the fall in shipments to Europe. Last week, an independent analysis from the Center for Research on Energy and Clean Air showed that revenues from Russia's fossil fuel exports collapsed in December, significantly hampering President Vladimir Putin's ability to finance the war in Ukraine. It said that the Western measures were largely responsible for a 17% fall in Russia's earnings from fossil fuel exports in the final month of 2022. A spokesperson for Russia's Finance Ministry did not respond when asked to comment on the report's findings.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMTR Corporation CEO: Lost a third of our revenue in Covid lockdown yearsJacob Kam, CEO at MTR Corporation, speaks to CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at the World Economic Forum in Davos.
Greek finance minister: We expect to see a much stronger 2023
  + stars: | 2023-01-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGreek finance minister: We expect to see a much stronger 2023Christos Staikouras, minister of finance for Greece, talks to CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at the World Economic Forum.
The CEO of consumer goods giant Unilever said Tuesday that prices would likely continue to rise in the near term, adding that his firm had a playbook for high inflation thanks to its business dealings in markets like Argentina and Turkey. Speaking to CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Alan Jope talked about how his firm was managing its operations in the current climate. "For the last 18 months we've seen extraordinary input cost pressure … it runs across petrochemical derived products, agricultural derived products, energy, transport, logistics," he said. "So far, the consumer response in terms of volume softness has been very muted, the consumer has been very resilient," Jope said. "We do see the prospect of higher volume elasticity as winter energy costs hit, as households' savings levels come down and that buffer goes away and as prices continue to rise," he said.
OECD Secretary-General Mathias Cormann on Monday said China's reopening is "overwhelmingly positive" in the global fight to tackle surging inflation. "We certainly very much welcome the easing of Covid related restrictions in China," Cormann told CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Beijing reported on Saturday that almost 60,000 people with Covid had died in hospital since the country dropped its strict Covid restrictions last month, a sharp increase from previous figures. "One of the drivers of inflation was very much the supply shock related to global supply not being able to keep up with global demand … as swiftly as was required," Cormann said. "And so, China coming back into the global market in earnest and supply chains functioning more efficiently will help bring inflation down.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCapGemini CEO: Business environment right now continues to be goodAiman Eizzat, CEO of CapGemini, speaks to CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
China needs to move past political considerations and look at importing Covid-19 jabs to end the pandemic globally, according to the chief executive of the world's latest vaccine manufacturer. The main Covid vaccines approved for use in China are from Sinovac and Sinopharm. These jabs are less effective against the Omicron variant than are other mRNA vaccines, such as Pfizer and BioNTech's, several studies have found. Poonawalla said China's pandemic reaction of 2020 — which included building hospitals and infrastructure and taking precautions — showed that Beijing could respond rapidly. He stressed China's decision not to import vaccines from the U.S., India and elsewhere, which have been "very effective."
A customer hands over an Egyptian pound banknote for a purchase at Al-Monira food market in the Imbaba district of Giza, Egypt, in January 2023. Egypt is one of many countries where consumers are struggling with sharply higher prices, highlighted by the World Economic Forum as the greatest global risk in 2023. The World Economic Forum's annual Global Risks Report highlights the cost of living crisis as the biggest short-term risk facing the world right now, with climate change as the biggest long-term threat. "We're looking at something that feels new, but at the same time eerily familiar," Carolina Klint, risk management leader for Continental Europe at Marsh, told CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche. The impact of the cost of living crisis on vulnerable populations are "very difficult to accept," Klint said.
Enterprise-software giants ServiceNow and Salesforce are set to be beneficiaries of a recession in 2023, according to tech fund manager Jeremy Gleeson. The two Silicon Valley giants sell software services that aim to make businesses' sales, customer service, and operational workflows more efficient. Gleeson, who manages the £1.1 billion ($1.5 billion) tech fund AXA Framlington Global Technology Fund, said both firms would benefit from companies looking to reduce costs during a recession by automating parts of their operations. Salesforce shares closed at $130 on Wednesday. JP Morgan analysts believe the company is set to outperform its peers despite the "worsening macro environment".
After a tough year for tech, the sector's stocks are "down but by no means out," according to CNBC Pro Talks ' next guest. Gleeson has more than 20 years of investing experience, with a focus on the tech sector. Watch the next Pro Talks on Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 12 p.m. GMT/ 8 p.m. Singapore Time / 7 a.m. EST. Gleeson has more than 20 years of investing experience, with a focus on the tech sector. Watch the next Pro Talks on Wednesday, Dec. 21 at 12 p.m. GMT/ 8 p.m. Singapore Time / 7 a.m. EST.
World Cup final preview
  + stars: | 2022-12-16 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWorld Cup final preview"Allez Les Bleus"? CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche tells us why her wearing blue while at the Conference de Paris means everything but her support for the French team.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe second half of 2023 will be strong in China, transport CEO saysCNBC's Joumanna Bercetche discusses the U.S. economy, China and sustainability with Otis President and CEO Judith F. Marks.
"The housing market is softening significantly," he said, citing a strong decrease in demand for loans and a drop in housing construction. watch nowAnd while the language used may vary, many analysts are forecasting a dip in Germany's housing market. A Reuters poll of property market experts last month anticipated German house prices would fall by 3.5% next year. A 'vulnerable' market But not all financial institutions agree that Germany's property market is set for a large correction. The labor market is key Moves in the labor market will determine how the property market shifts, according to some analysts.
Germany's central bank is predicting a slowdown but no significant correction in the country's property market despite warnings of overvaluation, according to a report published Thursday. Some analysts, including at Deutsche Bank, have forecast a sharp decline for the sector. The German market has a high share of fixed-rate mortgages so households are less vulnerable to rising interest rates than in some other countries, she continued. It says there has been no fundamental reassessment of credit risk in German banks so far but says its financial system is "vulnerable to adverse developments." "The message is very clear, we need a resilient financial system, we need to keep building up resilience over the next period of time," Buch told CNBC.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGerman central bank sees property market slowdown but no significant correction aheadClaudia Buch, vice president of the Bundesbank, speaks to CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche.
Aaron Chown - Pa Images | Pa Images | Getty ImagesLONDON — U.K. growth has lagged the world's biggest economies since the Covid-19 pandemic and is substantially below the OECD average, according to a new report from the influential Paris-based group. In the G-7 nations — which includes Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the U.S. and U.K. — GDP has grown by a cumulative 2.5%, with only the U.K. recording a decline. Former Bank of England policymaker Michael Saunders this week told CNBC Hunt's plan had a "massive" hole where an economic growth strategy should be. 'Light at the end of the tunnel'Tuesday also saw the release of the OECD's global Economic Outlook report. Pereira told CNBC: "We are facing a very challenging environment.
As investors continue to navigate a slew of market risks, join CNBC's next Pro Talks for insights on how to come out on top. Armstrong manages funds including the Plurimi AI Global Equity Strategy. Watch the Pro Talks on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Singapore time/12 p.m. London time/7 a.m. Learn more from our previous Pro Talks: Fund manager names 3 recession-proof stocks and reveals how to rescue your portfolio if underwater Tech stocks are tumbling but one fund manager still loves Microsoft. Watch the Pro Talks on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Singapore time/12 p.m. London time/7 a.m.
A U.S. recession is "quite likely" next year as persistent inflationary pressures force the Federal Reserve to shift interest rates higher than expected, former Boston Federal Reserve President Eric Rosengren said Tuesday. Rosengren told CNBC that the U.S. central bank now looked likely to increase its terminal policy rate — the level at which it will stop raising interest rates — to more than the 5% forecast by investors, pushing the economy into a mild downturn in 2023. "I think it's quite likely the U.S. has a mild recession next year," Rosengren told CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche at a UBS conference in London. Asked to put a figure on the possible terminal rate, Rosengren said: "More than 5.5% would be my expectation." Following the announcement, traders bet the terminal rate would reach 5.09% by May from just over 5% before the meeting.
The Bank of England hiked its benchmark interest rate by an historic 75 basis points Thursday — its largest increase since 1989. Toby Melville | Afp | Getty ImagesLONDON — The Bank of England warned Thursday that the U.K. is facing its longest recession since records began, with the economic downturn expected to extend well into 2024. watch nowThe forecast, outlined at the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee meeting Thursday, would constitute the country's longest — though not deepest — recession since the 1920s when reliable records began. At its meeting in August, the Bank had predicted the U.K. was facing its longest recession since the global financial crisis, lasting five quarters to the end of 2023. Andrew Bailey Governor, Bank of England"We have inflation coming back down to target; and going below target actually.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with the Bank of England's Andrew Bailey"We have inflation coming back down to target; and going below target actually. But we have one of the largest upside risks to inflation in our forecast that we've had in the 25-year history of the MPC," Andrew Bailey told CNBC's Joumanna Bercetche.
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