James Zelter News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stories. We begin with the elections in taiwan. The president won a landslide majority, seen as a rejection of beijings push for one country, two systems. Joining me from taipei is stephen engle. Walk us through the significance of the vote over the weekend. Stephen it was quite significant. Now that she has that landslide victory and the mandate for another four years, theres three big questions. How will china handle another four years of a thorn in their side, the policies of taiwan and her proindependence minded policies that really resonated with the electorate . More than 8 million votes...

This morning, good morning. This is bloomberg surveillance on tv and radio. All about the bond market out there allowing the u. S. Downgrade. Some half decent jobs data and the treasury announcing a ton of supply. Yields of every single day this week. This could the board of if we can on the bond market. 10year u. K. , japan, and germany. Higher by six basis points. I wouldnt call it dramatic. Lisa it is not dramatic, the slow bleed upward has gotten new focus as we reached levels that we havent reached going back to last november. You could talk about fitch and the downgrade yesterday but a l...

Apollo Asset Management's James Zelter said the "Fed put" is back, as markets are betting that the central bank will step in if the economy worsens.

The Federal Reserve building. Getty Images The Fed has a "loaded gun" it can use if the Goldilocks economy worsens, Apollo Asset Management's co-president…

​​With traditional lenders retrenching, alternative asset managers like Apollo Global Management are accelerating their efforts to fill the vacuum to position themselves as an alternative to the traditional banking system — offering corporates as well large PE funds who are saddled with big bets in their portfolios bought at higher prices — with loans and financing. Apollos private credit unit now manages more than $400 billion in AUM, four times the size of its buyout arm which historically was the lynchpin of its business.