i am mark barton. from the runway to digital. changing the way fashion is tapped into the nearly $320,000 market for personal goods. planning an ipo. -- matches fashion chief executive officer, ulric jerome. know the name, gucci is among them. thank you very much for joining us today. how is business? ulric: it is good. the opportunity is massive. industries a big industry. 9% is done online. you can imagine the potential. 25% will bethinks done online by 2020 five. the growth is massive and we are extremely well positioned to benefit. mark: you want to be the number one luxury fashion commerce market in the world. how do you achieve that? close to our customers and selling the story behind the brand. it is understanding how the customer behavior has shifted over the years. what the customer wants is to be inspired. we are a luxury platform where we create and have a strong fashion point of view. carry a strong andtion on the cite for men women. vonnie: one of the earlier competitors, like a multi-oper

mark: and i'm mark barton. this is "bloomberg markets." drama, the currency weakening in shanghai today. the biggest move for the yuan since the 2016 valuation showed the chinese trade surplus at more than half last month. still with us, david loom, global head of strategy at hsbc global head of strategy at hsbc. david: as shakespeare said, even the path of true love is not smooth. nothing goes in a straight line. two things i would say about it, one, volatility is infectious. given an event on the back there , with bigger moves in the currency than we would ordinarily see. number two, numbers from china don't look pretty at all. basically the pboc is talking about account realization, particularly in the bond market as well, so we are getting some two-way moves. nothing in a straight line, i would not moved to -- read too much into this. mark: you are calling china's stable economic picture with the campaign heating up and rumblings about a trade war with the united states. going back to late last year, everyone is worried about china, ch

mark: live from london, i am mark barton. let's talk about credit suisse's buying back one of its exchange traded notes after volatility soared. it is triggering losses for the holders who bet on muted market swings. for joining us. what losses are we looking at for those that held this? that is a question that i cannot answer now. credit suisse is the biggest holder of that note. they hold about 30%. they have come out reassuring the market, we will not have losses on this event. it will not have implications for the p&l. we have not gotten notices from investors say we have lost x y. suisse's announcement that they would buy the bonds back on february 20. the implication will be that people will lose a big fraction of their money. investors,e retail execution all investors. the question is how much have you hedge against possible losses. at the end of the day no one -- at the end of the day someone will have to lose money. for credit suisse we can say that they will not post losses on this trade. mark: what are the stresses

mark: and i am mark barton. this is the european close on bloomberg markets. return conference in berlin. that miller spoke to the chief executive of ares capital about what worries him in the economic picture. >> final worry so much about the economy -- i don't worry so much about the economy. valuation because rates are very low. they encourage risk-taking behavior. matt miller joins us now from the conference with another special guest. matt: i am here with alex macpherson, chairman of octopus ventures capital fund and all the private equity guys that we have said that prices are high. they've got so much money to put to work. is that good for a person like you? alex: it is really interesting because in the european venture community, almost an arbitrage between the u.s. and asia with the european assets being really cheap. there are opportunities. matt: what do you think about -- there has been this sense of everyone in this conference wants to convince me, our viewers that the economy is still doing well and powering on, full steam ahead. is that a red fl

. ♪ mark: i am mark barton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. black is calling for regulation that would spin out the risks associated with inverse and leverage exchange weighted products. following yesterday's collapse linked to volatility, that call will take on more significance. we are joined by the bloomberg intelligence etf analyst. have the calls gotten louder following yesterday's one hour of trading? saying isackrock is something that we are acting on at bloomberg intelligence. we are coming out with a system tomorrow call the etf stoplight that will be a way to give advanced information on nasty surprises from a product stem point. -- standpoint. the whole category would be a red light. it would explain in fractions so the investor could use products appropriately. stuff like vanguard etf would get a green light. stuff in the middle would get a yellow light. this is probably needed. i think that blackrock does not want this to sustain their etf business am a which they would call basically mutual funds. i call it the exotic weighing of

this is -- mark barton. this is "bloomberg markets." european stocks gaining after that they drop where the stoxx 600 felt 2.4%. you can see it rebounded. up by 1.8%. we are not close to wiping away yesterday's declines. we have breaking news on crude oil inventories. we are seeing a build of 1.80 9 million barrels. we are looking -- we were looking for twice that, so not much of a build. still, that is two weeks now, the built in inventories following 10 weeks of drawdowns, so that is interesting. crude oil gaining on news that the pipeline has been halted. gasoline inventory can much bigger build there. the market was looking for 60 million, so that quadruples the amount of gasoline inventories the market was looking for. just let inventories a surprise as well. this includes products like diesel. a big, big build in distillate inventories come almost 4 million barrels. once again, to vdi crude trading at --wti crude trading 63.17. mark: in germany, political stalemate that lasted since september of your's over. chancellor angela merk

mark: live in london, i'm mark barton. this is bloomberg markets. vonnie: stocks continuing to fluctuate on wall street, a solid week of gains. a few weeks of turmoil. does that mean we are in for some more gains from here. gains.ould see more spirits, it is alive and well. our spirit animal is probably the chihuahua. it runs around in circles. bark is worst than its by. -- worse than its by. we are bouncing around, basically being buffeted by different data points. you get a good idea of what is going on around the country. do you feel like the rest of the country is in lockstep with big cities? obviously it is not. see?do you is aat i'm saying, this country and economy comprised of different micro-economies. there are different drivers and different regions. as we have seen in the beige increases are seeing and wages. they are participating at different levels. we are seeing a general tide rising. is forf the expectation interest rates to rise, what is the theme for the equity markets? to be expecting is as the 10 year yield rises, based on concer

in london, i am mark barton. dayes off their lows of the would be stoxx 600 earlier rising as much as 1.75%. 10 withs of declines in the gauge falling to its lowest level since august. the third weekly fall, the worst threats since last year in june and -- worst stretch since last year in june. correction territory, the dax in correction territory after its sizable decline today, down 10% from the highs in january. let show you the stoxx 600, these are the industry groups, every industry group declining on this friday. let oil and gas -- led by oil and gas. volatility has returned. this gauge tells you everything you need to know about european volatility. index, risingocks to 33.67 today, a wild week for equity volatility, rising 11.3 points or 60% on tuesday, a record. up by 29% on wednesday and rose by 50% yesterday, or 10.6 points and headed for its biggest weekly surge in almost a decade, the highest level since june of 2016. you will remember what happened and then, the brexit referendum. the volatility thi

this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: live, from london, i'm mark barton. vonnie: and i'm vonnie quinn, in new york. ."is is "bloomberg markets america's favorite niece, a chief assistant in 12 -- favorite meat, costs have been falling since 2013 thanks to a boom in grain supplies, which made it cheaper to feed birds. just one of the things that our next guest is dealing with. .om hayes, ceo of tysons so, chickens are cheap. cheaper than they have been in 12 years. what does that mean in terms of cost and pricing? the grain is of stable, we focus on the value. we are focused on innovation. taking a step back, our purpose in our strategy is to sustainably field -- feed the world. anytime we have favorable costs, it allows us to excel or eight innovation, brand building, marketing, all towards driving towards the protein that people want, which has been a huge tailwind for us. so, the extra savings from the input costs going down, will they eventually have to go to wage increases? increasinghave been for the last three years, consistently increasing, some yea

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: live from london, i am mark barton. vonnie: a new york, i am vonnie quinn. this is the european goes on bloomberg markets. cbs and viacom looking at getting back together. formed special board committee's to evaluate a possible merger. let's bring in richard greenfield of btig. how close are we to this deal getting done? >> the industry is getting significant pressure, subscribers are leaving multichannel television, over the top tv, look at netflix, up almost 50% year to date. linearrs are giving up television and moving to internet delivered on demand television. advertising is suffering. when you look at the growth of facebook and google reported, advertising dollars are moving to mobile and away from tv. a growing pressure on legacy media companies. you are either selling the way time warner, scripps, fox, murdoch even now selling. you are selling or buying. buy a calm and cbs -- viacom, cbs, cherry red stone is the controlling shareholder -- of both, the most logical first step is to get them to scale, these compan

i am mark barton. stocks finishing the session. it's a sea of red as you can see across the european landscape. with theay of declines stoxx 600 falling with the biggest drop since december 2016. the worst stretch since november last year. the biggest today slump since 2.8%.016 and dropping friday ended the largest weekly fall since november 2016. barrage of statistics and volatility up as well. the european volatility gauge fear gauge up for the longest stretch since april 2016. i just want to show you some data. we had eurozone data today with economic momentum and the euroyen area surging to the fastest pace in a most 12 years, pushing firms to pile on the most additional work since the start of the millennium. to composition pmi rising 58.8 and january from 58.1 in december. unexpectedly beating the previous flash estimates. the revision mainly driven by better-than-expected momentum in the services sector. companies continuing to accumulate orders to push them to the limits of their capacity. the market says the rapid pace of

am mark barton. welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ vonnie: another huge earnings day, the biggest and this relative earnings and we will monitor the results. breaking economic data in the united states with julie hyman. >> manufacturing index for january 59.1 is the reading and 58.6 was estimated. a slightly lower revision for december. still, we have relatively high numbers for manufacturing. construction spending month over month in december also rising 7/10 of 1%. there is another stronger number on the u.s. economy, in line with what we have seen thus far. your manufacturing continues the expansion at it is close to its quickest pace since 2004, which i believe was last month. amidst the economic members, we do not see much movement in the stock market, in part because a lot of it is earnings driven as we get big companies reporting. a lot to report after the close of trading today. thettle bit of pause after selling we saw over the prior three sessions, stocks between gains and losses today. to g

mark: and from london, on mark barton. check out what is happening to u.s. stocks. a big fall here. down for a bit consecutive day. on track for a second weekly drop. drop the biggest weekly since november 2016. stocks down 1.3%. something significant has happened, it has raised gains back on january 23. an annual gain of 5% disappeared. vonnie: stocks are lower. earnings are turning, the dow down being lowered by chevron which disappear -- disappointed the street. alphabet is the worst performer, also a disappointment. ellen.back with we were talking about the nac chiefs comments. there is momentum for infrastructure plan. could that make a significant difference? ellen: absolutely. it is a big job creator. there is a lot of hard equipment investment that goes on to support infrastructure spending. towould be a huge tailwind the economy. i don't think we get it this year. it is great the administration is pushing this. it does get bipartisan support. folks in congress have wanted it for a long time and they have not been able to get it. but, you can't make america great again unles

this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: live from london, i am mark barton. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." crude oil has fallen below $60 a barrel. it is only february 9. we are looking for the level to be preached at some point. we are seeing it today. barrel of the crash $59.92 for a barrel of the projected. specifically, taylor riggs has more on what is going on. taylor: it is almost as if they planned it, because i'm focusing on the energy sector come with oil falling below $60 a barrel. take a look. we're looking at a five-day view to give you perspective on where we have been in this volatile week. the energy sector is down more than 8%. it is on track for its worst week going back since august 2015. that is when this energy index in the s&p 500 fell more than 8%. indexow the lowest -- levels now the lowest since september. there are movers inside the energy index. just of the for the reaches down with an 17%. 18%, sorry. they are being weighed down by .he drop in oil prices as we wrap it up, talking about 03, ener

this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: live from london. i am mark barton. bonnie: congress faces another self deadline one funding runs out it tonight. congressional actions. and, the funding extension is tied to legislation to it the so-called dreamers stay into the country. in march, the specter increasingly hangs over the debate. oh it is difficult to see it get down to business, but they will be forced to before thursday. these see that happening? >> senators john mccain, a republican, and senator chris kuhn, a democrat, releasing a statement that they are full-screen ahead releasing a bipartisan bill on dock appear they have to address that by march 5 are reportedly deaf reportedly come on white house is not happy with the compromise on the deal. they do not feel that it goes far enough. it would bolster u.s. security u.s.d the mexican and border and would provide -- there would be no deportation for the dreamers and as far as the obama era daca policies. it is very unknown whether the white house will go all in. signs is that they will that they are s

i am mark barton. stocks rising debate, a different story -- rising today, a different story from yesterday. we made up a lot of the gains. rising for the first day across european markets after the longest losing run in three months. the gauge yesterday at its lowest level since the end of august and its biggest one-day fall in 1.5 years. the biggest asset manager says it is too early to buy stocks and investors need the dust to settle. that is the situation across the european equity market. i want to show you shares of carlsberg, not just about the broader markets, but about individual stocks. the brewer raising its dividend by 50% and increasing its cost savings target by 15% and reducing expenses faster than expected. earnings will rise by mid-single-digit percentage in 2018. -- thecer of two ball volume slumped because of restrictions of plastic beer bottles. the ceo is feeding the turnaround around of carlsberg by expanding craft beer and cutting jobs and closing breweries, and exiting slowing m

mark: live from london, i am mark barton. the european close in roughly 13 minutes. theresa may meets angela merkel in berlin today, the u.k. under pressure to reveal more details about their relationship it wants with the eu after brexit. joining us -- both leaders facing troubles of a similar nature. given angela merkel has to give so much in the recent coalition talks, is she in a position to move negotiations with theresa may forward? >> yes, i think she is in a position. all of the troubles she had, she always made clear that germany had to be stable in order to play its role on the international stage. that is what she gets today here yes, she is ready to talk to britian,- written -- but she will talk for the whole european union and not just germany. mark: we are watching live the chancellor speaking in german in a news conference with theresa may. earlier this year we heard from sources that she was getting frustrated with theresa may wanting the eu to offer something before theresa may put forward her own exit position. the you think the chancellor will get

mark: and live from london i'm mark barton with "european close." 7 1/2 minutes. matt miller spoke with of novo officer nordisk. >> i'm optimistic about 2018. we have guided the market that will see a 2% to 5% growth in top line and 1% to 2% in bottom line. the key thing that came out in our release is we have seen significant head wind for the u.s. dollar taking our top line down by 7% and profit by 10%. if the current exchange rates continue. so that's -- the current curnsy is key for me right now. matt: how do you expect that to pan out this year? i mean, do you think the currency is going to keep -- is going to continue being a problem in 2018? what do you expect from the dollar? lars: i wish i knew. i can't comment on the development. we have strong momentum in our business right now. we see a continued uptick, doubled in market share in 2017. and we are seeing cardiovascular safety is surely growing in the u.s. and we are launching our -- in the u.s. market come this monday. so we have a lot of -- a lot going for us in the diabetes space. so that's what we a

mark: am mark barton with vonnie quinn, stocks finish up the day in european trading. falling afterre the biggest increase since april of 2017. we are seeing volatility back with a vengeance. on tuesday the european fear week, and -- this four trading days, the european gauge is down by 3.7% and we haven't had the fifth trading day and we are on track for the worst week in two years. i want to tell you about the bank of england, look at sterling today. we are up a third of 1% now when the bank of england announced its rate changes, and it hasn't changed. it may have to rise at a steeper pace to avoid overheating, money markets are now pricing a 77% -- before the announcement, that is the bank of england, and we are seeing the 10 year yield rise as a result of that. totalget to the earnings slump isl industry coming to an end. by pack of $5 billion of shares also preventing any further dilution to shareholders in the company script program. of rivalstimates exxon, chevron, falling short of estimates missing on cash flow shares. let's finish with swiss re. the company co

this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: live from london, i am mark barton. vonnie: this is the european close, and the back of mexico raised interest rates to 7.5% last week, and they have been unable rate hike since march of late 2015, but volatility didn't give the bank's policy. joining us now, i apologize for my pronunciation, but tell us about the rate hike cycle in a's position now, what happens next? bank ofw that the mexico has not passed yet, as you mentioned before, politics will dictate a lot of uncertainty in the country. this is welcome uncertainty, because, it means that we are a democracy. gabriel: the central bank must act, some are expecting another rate hike that will take place on july 1. i should mention you work at the back of mexico so you know the central operations quite well. what is a good level that the mexican central bank will be comfortable with? gabriel: it is the trend, the trend is showing appreciation, so it is good. tend to be concerned about an election in emerging markets three or four month before the election, so this m

. >> reporter: mark barton who lost his son daniel in the sandy hook elementary school shooting told president trump wednesday arming teachers wasn't the answer. >> and a deranged sociopath on his way to commit an act of murder in a school knowing the outcome is going to be suicide is not going to care if there's somebody there with a gun. that's their plan anyway. >> reporter: the president said he wants to strengthen background checks, increase mental health services and raise the age to buy guns from 18 to 21. now president trump says he believes the nra will ultimately change its mind on raising that legal age from 18 to 21, but again the nra saying in a statement today that they object to such a proposal and they've really shown no intention of budging really anywhere in this gun debate. mola lenghi, kpix5, the white house. >>> up next president trump's new threat directed at california. >> the agency he may pull out of the state and why he claims it would trigger chaotic crime sprees that couldn't be stopped. >> plus the owners of a 60-year- old bay area pub say herren prices a

barton, who lost his son in the sandy hook massacre five years ago. his wife is a teacher and this is what he had to say. school teachers have more than enough responsibilities right now than to have to have the also responsibility of lethal force to take a life. thank you. nobody wants to see a shootout in a school and a deranged sociopath on his way to the net and act of murder in the school, knowing the outcome is going to be suicide will not care for somebody with a gun. even if there is movement on this statement, so much depends on congress, which locked all of president 0bama‘s attempts on an control and even though the president is turning oscillatory, the responses he has, it —— has come up the responses he has, it —— has come up with is what the gun lobby has coming up with. the answer to violence is more guns? yes, we have initiatives on the part of the president which seem to be looking at some curbs, for example, tighter break down checks. —— at ground checks. —— background. he said he will also be try to curb bump stock

♪ mark: welcome to "surveillance," i'm mark barton in london. the stoxx 600 is up by 0.9%, rising for the fourth day in five, contract for the best week since december, 2016. the european gains surging 2.8%. year, coming.s. 10 down today, breaking below 2.9%, % is where we are today. we closed above 2.9 percent yesterday, the highest level since december 2014. today, export and import data. spot indexrg dollar is lower today by about 0.25%. sincee lowest level december 2014. a growing number of economists forecast the fed will step up the pace of rate increases. the u.s. twin deficit becoming a likely catalyst for a new wave of dollars selling after a brief respite, i say a brief respite in february. this is coming up on "surveillance" today. we talk with the chief executive of metro bank. withr, we talk the 10 year ylagos. mateos taylor riggs joins us from new york. reporter: the u.s. senate has blocked four immigration proposals, leaving a bitter impasse over how to protect 1.8 million young immigrants from deportation. this would provide $25

from london, i am nejra cehic in for mark barton. vonnie: in new york, i am vonnie quinn and this is the european close on bloomberg markets. ♪ nejra: here are the stories we are covering, u.s. stocks higher led by the tech sector ahead of the release of the fed minutes and in europe, earlier losses are raced. we will be watching the bond market for interest rate moves as the u.s. treasury prepares to sell $15 million in notes. apple is said to be taking action to protect its supply of cobalt, the competition for the key ingredient needed for batteries and why the electric car boost could cause a shortage. let look at european equities and where they are trading under 30 minutes until the close of equity trading in europe. on a regional

i'm nejra cehic in for mark barton. vonnie: in new york, i am vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." ♪ nejra: here are the top stories we are covering from bloomberg and around the world. stocks rise globally as the dollar declines and the benchmark of treasury yields retreat further below 2.9%. then we will get inside on mining from the ceo of newmark mining as it looks to expand margins. world congress underway, new talk about a major deal in the telecom industry with the ceo of gtt line one of europe's biggest cyber networks. let's have a look at where european equities are trading right now just under 30 minutes to the close of equity trading.

mark barton has more. mark: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says the time is now to address the plight of the dreamers. called on hisy colleagues to immediately submit any amendments they want considered in the debate on immigration. >> senators have had plenty of time to prepare. there's no reason why we should not reach a bipartisan solution this week. but to do this, we need to get the debate started, look past making political points, and focus on actually making law. mark: the gop proposal would provide a path to citizenship for about 1.8 million immigrants living in the u.s. illegally as well as $25 billion for border security, which includes a border wall with mexico. the russian foreign minister is accusing the united states of trying to maintain control over eastern syria. he said today that the u.s. has "taken dangerous unilateral steps." he believes america's military operations are eroding syria's territorial integrity by supporting power structures that are independent from damascus. he

with me now is mark barton. on one hand you've got a small miss in the overall profit line. but then you have the trading on arm lorene --ding roaring. there are a few surprises in there. the marketing business, strength of that. that's done better than the company has forecast. advertised as a differentiating factor. i think that's becoming true. they have instituted a new out atwith their kicking least 75% of their industrial earnings on top of a billion dollar payout. , it'sk on these earnings a surprise. miss, but it wouldn't be surprising investors quite like it. the 12 month price target is for 54. we are trading in the high threes at the moment. is it enough of a surprise? you can see the number of buys. mark: the first takes are starting to come out from analysts. there's the opportunity there. flaggede that has been is perhaps there's a bit of a discount. there is substantial copper and cable operations. we have a proposal to amend their mining. possible that investors are exercising a little bit of caution. what do they do next? i know electric vehicles are big thi

. >> reporter: mark barton who lost his son daniel in the sandy hook elementary school shooting told president trump wednesday that arming teachers wasn't the answer. >> it is deranged social patton his way to commit an act of murder in a school with the outcome knowing the outcome will be suicide is not going to care that somebody has a gun. that is their plan anyway. >> reporter: education secretary betsy devos has called arming teachers and option for the states, the president of the american federation of teachers called that quote a bad idea. >>> well, the president works with students from florida on capitol hill today penn students took a stand guns gun violence, participants lined locust walk at the university of pennsylvania. they held hand made signs representing the hundreds of mass shootings that have happened since january 1st, 2017. they stood in silence for 497 seconds honoring 497 victims of those, various tragedies. >> we have been inspired by the students, the survivors of the parkland shooting who have done a tremendous job of organizing, and rallying everyone arou

this is an homage to mark barton. we are entering a death cross on the stoxx 50. that is when it crosses the 200 day moving average, the first time since 2015. stocks are lower. montgomery get in was avoided. the dollar is bid. the fed is bullish. stay with bloomberg "surveilla -- stay with bloomberg. "surveillance" is next. ♪ francine: feeling good. minutes.final fed the inflation question remains on in -- unresolved. away day, top brass head to the countryside to put together their plan for brexit. exercise, can it heal?

we want to take you now to mark barton for a check of the first word news because some of that news was perhaps what pressured equities. mark: thank you. special counsel robert mueller today unveiled the details of a widespread and coordinated campaign by the russians to influence the 2016 presidential election in favor of donald trump. indictment disclosed today in washington, the equity u.s. attorney general rob rosenstein described a sweeping years long multimillion dollar conspiracy by russians aimed at criticizing hillary clinton and supporting senator bernie sanders and mr. trump. >> this indictment serves as a reminder that people are not always who they appear to be. the indictment alleges the russian conspirators want to promote discord in the united states and undermine public confidence in democracy. we must not allow them to succeed. mark: the charges are the most direct allegation to date of illegal russian meddling -- excuse me. attorney general jeff sessions is ordering a review of the justice department's processes after the fbi failed to investigate the florida school s

francine: mark, thank you so much. mark barton with your markets on the downside. let's consider the -- continue the conversation. bevanwith us are james and peter schaffrik. , welcome to the program. what does this mean for currencies? peter: they are going to continue appreciating. it looks like the yen will appreciate further. i have been saying that before the recent selloff. the yen is probably the most undervalued currency in the g10. what we will find is the lower dollar-yen goes -- the immediate half, i think we could get lower in the short-term. francine: did you see any selloff overnight? this is the correlation being broken. peter k.: correlations breakdown in the fx market all the time. it depends on whether investors think this will be a real change in terms of equity market performance. i think you will see repatriation trades back to japan. francine: what will that mean for japan? peter k.: it will not necessarily go into equities. it could go into jgb's. francine: james, i feel like i am asking the same question but a slightly different variation. w

mark meadows doesn't think it has any legs. joe barton unlikely, doesn't think it got enough support. the one thing the president put on the table, immediately rejected by his house. >> especially again, in an election year, more republicans are saying, easy, mr. president. >>> when we come back, hope hicks is one of the president's most trusted advisers. and today the intelligence committee is asking what she knows about russians in the question about big collusion. the question is, does she answer? risk? i asked my doctor. she told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announcer) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary th

thomas edison, or hero nurse clara barton? the answer after the break. today, we're out here with some surprising facts about type 2 diabetes. so you have type 2 diabetes, right? yeah. yes i do. okay so you diet, you exercise, you manage your a1c? that's the plan. what about your heart? what do you mean my heart? the truth is, type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely to die from a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke. and with heart disease, your risk is even higher. but wait, there's good news for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit. jardiance is proven to both significantly reduce the chance of dying from a cardiovascular event in adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease alower your a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms includ