Averages shook off early losses and fears around Deutsche Bank to end the session, and the week, higher. Invesco’s Brian Levitt and Commonwealth’s Brad McMillan break down the market action and give their playbook. Former TD Ameritrade CEO Fredric Tomczyk talks the banking turmoil of the past few weeks. Former Bridgewater Investment Committee member and Unlimited founder Bob Elliott takes a step back to assess the macro picture and how investors should be thinking about the recent market moves. Meanwhile, gold has notched four straight weeks of gains and VanEck Assocaites CEO Jan Van Eck on where the money is flowing in this market. Morgan Brennan discusses the under-the-radar developments in the space sector from the past week. Plus, our Steve Liesman reports on the Treasury Department’s meeting of top financial regulators and the latest bank balance sheet data from the Fed. 

The stage is set for European satellite communications company OneWeb to complete the first ever completed global LEO constellation this weekend. Morgan discusses the historic milestone with CEO Neil Masterson ahead of the company’s launch from India, along with the company’s separation from its Russian rocket partnership last year, its planned $3.4 billion merger with French satellite operator Eutelsat, and the outlook for the company.

Should the stock market be more worried about the message coming from bonds following the Fed’s latest rate hike or are things less dire than the plunge in treasury yields suggest? Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School gives his expert take. Plus, Ed Clissold of Ned Davis Research is gaming out a potential rally. And, Gunjan Banerji of the Wall Street Journal breaks down the crucial final moments of the trading day – and what she’s watching in the tech space. 

Stocks finish higher despite briefly turning negative in midday trading. G Squared’s Victoria Green and JPMorgan’s Phil Camporeale discuss the market action. Former Fed officials Randal Quarles and Alan Blinder weigh in on this week’s rate hike and why Blinder called the 25bp move a “mistake.” Plus, Evercore’s Mark Mahaney on why this time is different for TikTok and regulation as the CEO gets grilled on the hill. Block shares dropped nearly 15% after a scathing short seller report: SVB Moffetrnathanson’s Lisa Ellis and Empire Financial Research’s Herb Greenberg discuss what to make of the claims. 

Investors are struggling to sort of the likely economic toll of the banking crisis – are Yellen and Powell sending mixed messages to the market? Our all-star panel of Joe Terranova of Virtus, BNY Mellon Wealth Management’s Alicia Levine and Greg Branch of Veritas Financial Group break down their forecast for the market. Plus, Jefferies analyst Trevor Williams explains what’s at stake for Block after Hindenburg Research announced it was adding the company to its short list. And, BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky drills down on the key levels to watch – and why investors may not want to trust the bounce in stocks. 

Markets tumbled into the close as investors weighed Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s comments at the press conference after the Fed hiked interest rates 25 basis points. At the same time, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen testified to a Senate committee that there were no plans for broad increases in deposit insurance. Former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers Jason Furman and Evercore’s Roger Altman reacted to the Fed’s move while Quadratic Capital’s Nancy Davis and Jefferies’ David Zervos digested the market sell off. Plus, Zelman & Associates’ Alan Ratner on KB Home earnings and Brad Slingerlend, NZS Capital Co-Founder, on trading tech after the Fed. 

Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown gives his instant reaction and analysis to Powell’s press conference – and the major market reaction. Plus, Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders’ gives her forecast for where we could be headed from here. And, David Chiaverini of Wedbush breaks down the regional banks reaction.

Major averages finish near session highs as investors await the Fed’s rate decision tomorrow. Meghan Shue of Wilmington Trust and Wedbush’s Sahak Manuelian preview what the Fed is likely to do. MassMutual CEO Roger Crandall on the continuing banking fallout from First Republic and Credit Suisse. Jon sits down with Adobe CEO Shantanu Narayen to talk Firefly and why Adobe stands to benefit from AI; SVB MoffetNathanson’s Sterling Auty breaks down his AI winners and losers. Plus, earnings from Nike and GameStop. Oppenheimer’s Brian Nagel just named Nike a top pick; he discusses the latest quarter and the market reaction.

 

Is the market’s rebound this week a sign of underlying stability or is it actually vulnerability to a nasty surprise? Jason Hunter – head of technical strategy at JP Morgan – gives his take. Plus, Fred Cummings from Elizabeth Capital Management makes the case for regional banks. And, Rob Thummel of TortoiseEcofin sees more upside for the energy sector. He explains why. 

Major averages finish higher as the markets digest the Credit Suisse rescue. Cantor Fitzgerald’s Eric Johnston on why he’s still bearish while Macquarie Group’s Thierry Wizman discusses the huge swings in the bond market. Glenn Hubbard was the chair of the Council of Economic Advisers under George W. Bush; he discusses what the Fed is watching most closely ahead of this week’s rate decision. Our Phil LeBeau on why auto inventories are finally increasing at dealerships while Eamon Javers brings us the big ruling a judge made against JPMorgan in a Jeffrey Epstein lawsuit. Plus, Affirm CEO Max Levchin on where consumers remain strong and where weakness is showing and Cowen analyst John Kernan previews Nike’s earnings. 

Suspense is building for a Fed decision – a choice between staying the course on tightening or backing off for fear of more financial upheaval. NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson gives her take. Plus, Mark Newton of Fundstrat drills down on the key levels to watch in energy. And, Baird’s David George is bullish on a key regional bank. He reveals that pick – and makes the case for that stock. 

Dow ends week slightly lower but S&P 500 and Nasdaq power higher despite volatility. Crossmark’s Bob Doll and 3Fourteen Research’s Warren Pies talk the market action ahead of next week’s Fed decision. Meanwhile, Rockefeller International’s Ruchir Sharma on the disconnect between financial markets and geopolitical risks. Broadmoor’s Todd Baker breaks down who might buy Signature Bank, while Julia Boorstin talks the new coalition in Washington aiming to take down Tiktok. Contessa Brewer talks some hidden winners of March Madness. Plus, Jon Fortt sits down with VC investor Vinod Khosla on what advice he is giving his companies around future financing and BILL CEO Rene LeCerte on how the company is helping former clients of Silicon Valley Bank. 

From the open to the close, “Closing Bell” and “Closing Bell: Overtime” have you covered. From what’s driving market moves tohow investors are reacting,Scott Wapner,Jon Fortt,Morgan BrennanandMichael Santoliguide listeners through each trading session and bring to you some of the biggest names in business.

All three major averages were well into the green today and the Nasdaq is now up over 5% on the week. Vital Knowledge’s Adam Crisafulli gives his take on the action while Broughton Capital’s Donald Broughton reacts to FedEx’s strong quarter as the stock surged in after-hours trading. Plus, is a recession in the cards? Citi’s Scott Chronert and Sumit Handa of Pennington Partners debate where stocks go next. Jon Fortt had a rare interview with Sunshine Co-founder and former Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer. She shared who will win the race for AI dominance, plus what she thought when she hired Sundar Pichai at Google. GTIS CIO Tom Shapiro joins to talk what clues the commercial real estate market might hold for investors. Finally, Virgin Orbit stock fell sharply after pausing operations and furloughing staff for a week as it seeks more funding. Morgan Brennan reports on what’s next for the company. 

Scott Wapner breaks down the big break for First Republic.  Eleven banks, including JPMorgan, Citigroup, Bank of America and Wells Fargo, deposite $30 billion in First Republic Bank. In a joint statement from the heads of the Treasury, Federal Reserve, FDIC and the office of the Comptroller of the Currency writing, “This show of support by a group of large banks is most welcome, and demonstrates the resilience of the banking system.”  SoFi’s Head of Investment Strategy, Liz Young, weighing in on what it all means for the markets and your money.  Plus, one of the top-rated financial advisors, Chris Toomey, on how he’s positioning his clients through the volatility.  Why he’s saying now is the time to stay defensive. The tech trade heating up, Requisite Capital’s Bryn Talkington on where she’s putting her money to work.

Virgin Orbit has halted operations and furloughed most of its approximately 700-person staff as the launch service provider looks for a funding lifeline. The cash crunch comes amid consolidation in a crowded launch market. Morgan discusses the VC outlook with Space Fund co-founder & managing partner Meagan Crawford: an investor in SpaceX, Axiom Space, and more.

The Nasdaq eked out a gain today for its third straight positive session, while the Dow and S&P 500 finished negative but well off their lows. Canaccord’s Tony Dwyer and former PIMCO Chief Economist Paul McCulley discuss what the recent market moves mean for the Fed next week while our Hugh Son discuss the latest moves around Credit Suisse. KBW CEO Tom Michaud discusses the regional banking sector as investor worries continue to plague the stocks. Plus, former Wells Fargo CEO Dick Kovacevich talks how to run a bank during a crisis and former SEC Chair Jay Clayton on new investigations from the DOJ and SEC into Silicon Valley Bank. 

Scott Wapner delivers the breaking news of the hour as the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority and the Swiss National Bank says that Credit Suisse quote, “meets the capital and liquidity requirements imposed on systemically important banks” and that the central bank will step in if the situation changes.  Shares of Credit Suisse fell more than 20% it had previously delayed its annual report and said it found quote “material weakness” in its financial reporting in prior years. Plus, Wharton School Professor, Jeremy Siegel, weighing in on market moves and the big question of what the fed will do next.  Professor Siegel also giving his predictions for if a recession is on the horizon.  As financials continue to plunge, Crossmark’s Victoria Fernandez on why she’s adding to her position in one major bank. 

The Dow snapped a 5-day losing streak and the Nasdaq posted back-to-back gains. Regional banks finished sharply higher. Nuveen’s Saira Malik gives her take on this morning’s inflation report while Annandale Capital’s George Seay discussed why he still likes Meta and Apple. A US/Russian confrontation over the Black Sea briefly caused markets to tumble; former Defense Secretary Mark Esper gives his take on how the two nations can reconcile. Legendary investor Mario Gabelli discusses what stocks he likes now, including some names in defense and the consumer. Cadre Executive Chairman Ryan Williams discusses the ripple effects from rising rent costs on commercial and residential real estate. Plus, what earnings from Lennar reveal about the consumer and the economy and why bitcoin is rallying despite negative headwinds. 

Stocks rebounded in today’s session – so investors are wondering if we are out of the woods yet? Adam Parker of Trivariate gives his forecast. Plus, billionaire investor Carl Icahn gives his take on the market, Fed and his latest activist target.  And Oakmark’s Bill Nygren reveals how he is trading the financial sector amid all of the uncertainty of SVB’s collapse. 

While the Dow and S&P 500 closed lower, Nasdaq ended higher despite a volatile session for stocks, coming after U.S. regulators unveiled a plan to backstop depositors in Silicon Valley Bank. Regional banks were hit especially hard with First Republic falling 60%. Fundstrat’s Tom Lee still sees the setup as constructive in the medium-term. Venture capitalist David Sacks, after a weekend on Twitter calling for government intervention, discusses what’s next for Silicon Valley, startups and the broader economy. Plus, one beneficiary of the situation: Brex, which has seen inflows since Friday. The CEO talks the impact on his business. And a lookahead to tomorrow’s critical inflation report.

Markets were on edge all session long with yields plunging as questions swirl about the future path of the economy and the Fed. DoubleLine’s Jeffrey Gundlach gives his exclusive take on the volatility. Plus, iCapital’s Anastasia Amoroso breaks down the banks where she’s seeing the biggest risks. And, EMJ’s Eric Jackson discusses where he sees the growth trade headed from here … and the stocks he is buying during this uncertain time. 

Stocks fell hard in the wake of the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, with broad losses across the board adding to sizable losses on the week. Bob Elliott from Unlimited discusses what happened at the bank and the ripple effects across assets. Y Combinator president Garry Tan explains why he sees this as an “extinction level event” for startups. Plus Bleakley’s Peter Boockvar on the one thing the Fed has “zero chance” of doing at its next meeting in light of this week’s events.

What does the SVB earthquake mean for your money and the markets in the days and weeks ahead? Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders gives her market forecast. Plus, FirstMark’s Rick Heitzmann drills down on how the fallout from the tech-focused lender could impact VCs and startup ecosystem. And, market expert Mike Santoli breaks down what he is watching as we head into a fresh trading week.

Morgan speaks with Slingshot Aerospace co-founder & CEO Melanie Strickland and the company’s work in tracking satellites and risk assessment. They discuss generative artificial intelligence, space traffic and diversity efforts in the sector.

Stocks sinking as financial stocks plunge and investors brace for Friday's key jobs report. Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney on whether the recent sell off is a buying opportunity for tech stocks. Former Fed Vice Chairman Alan Blinder says he is betting against the Fed raising interest rates to 6%. And Senator Ed Markey, who participated in Norfolk Southern's safety hearing on Capitol Hill, explains why he doesn't think the railroad operator is doing enough to ensure more derailments are avoided.

 

Stocks had a rough day – with the small, regional banks – getting particularly slammed. So, just how concerning is this slump? NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson gives her expert market forecast. Plus, JP Morgan’s Dubravko Lakos reacts to the market downturn and explains what he is watching ahead of tomorrow’s jobs report. And, Hightower’s Stephanie Link drills down on these big market swings in the final moments of trade – she reveals the moves she is making in her portfolio amid the turbulence. 

It was a mixed day on Wall Street as investors await Friday's key jobs report, which could determine the Federal Reserve's next interest rate move. Jefferies David Zervos thinks stocks will continue treading water because investors are more confident the Fed will be successful in cooling inflation, but G Squared Private Wealth's Victoria Greene says the bond market is screaming headwinds for stocks. Credit Suisse Chief U.S. Equity Strategist Jonathon Golub explains why bond market signals suggest a recession could still be years away. And CNBC's Alex Sherman discusses his reporting that WWE is in talks to legalize betting on scripted wrestling matches.

Investors are weighing what to do post-Powell and pre-jobs report. Cantor’s Eric Johnston and Cerity’s Jim Lebenthal duke it out in a big bull-bear debate. Plus, Wedbush’s star analyst Dan Ives says there’s a 25% upside for Apple. He makes his case. And, - on this International Women’s Day – Shannon Saccocia of SVB Private and Jenny Harrington of Gilman Hill Asset Management break down how they are trading the market turbulence. 

Stocks selling off on Wall Street after Fed Chair Jay Powell said interest rates are likely to be higher than previously thought. Morgan Stanley Global Chief Economist Seth Carpenter reacts to Powell and discusses whether he thinks the economy is heading for a recession. Fundstrat's Tom Lee explains why he is still so bullish on the market despite interest rate headwinds. NYU Stern Professor of Finance Aswatch Damodaran on how stubborn inflation is impacting the market's valuation. WW CEO Sima Sistani on why the company formerly known as Weight Watchers is getting into the prescription weight loss business.

The major averages dropping in the final hour of trade as a direct result of what Fed Chair Jay Powell told Congress today… that the central bank may go faster, higher and stay longer than originally thought. Our all-star panel of Virtus’ Joe Terranova, Lauren Goodwin of New York Life Investments, senior economics correspondent Steve Liesman and senior market commentator Mike Santoli break down the final moments of trade. Plus, Lo Toney of Plexo Capital drills down on the tech trade and the latest headlines on Meta. And, Fundstrat’s Mark Newton has explains the key levels every investor needs to watch amid this uncertainty.

A mixed day on Wall Street as the Dow closes higher for a fourth straight day ahead of a big week for economic news and Fed speak. Payne Capital Management's Courtney Garcia explains why she thinks the market should keep moving higher despite concerns about inflation. The Justic Department taking aim at Jetblue's merger with Spirit Airlines. Evercore Founder Roger Altman discusses how the regulatory environment could impact M&A on Wall Street. Box CEO Aaron Levie discusses the opportunities his company has in the AI space. Baker Hughes CEO Lorenzo Simonelli discusses the outlook for oil and natural gas prices. And Compass CEO Robert Reffkin explains why he thinks the housing market is still strong despite mortgage rates hitting 7%.

 

Can Apple’s breakout continue and is it a sign that the rally can too? BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky gives his take. Plus, shares of Snap surged in today’s session as lawmakers are preparing legislation to ban TikTok here in the U.S. Akex Kantrowitz of Big Technology and Casey Newton of Platformer weigh in on what could be at stake. And money manager Emily Roland of John Hancock is raising the red flag on what she is calling the biggest mistake being made on Wall Street.

We break down the action as stocks gained throughout the session. Vital Knowledge’s Adam Crisafulli and Northwestern Mutual’s Brent Schutte give their market outlook. Our Steve Liesman brings us the latest from Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin. Thoma Bravo’s Orlando Bravo on the state of software and why more firms are going private. Jason Furman defends his op-ed calling for the Fed to go faster and further and MSA Capital’s Ben Harburg breaks down what he expects from this weekend’s NPC in Beijing.

It’s a big week ahead for investors with the jobs report looming – a key read on the state of inflation. That critical piece of data comes as some on the Fed wonder whether rate hikes are working to slow things down.  Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School gives his take on what it means for your money. Plus, Fundstrat’s Tom Lee is forecasting a strong bounce for stocks. He makes his case – and explains the level he thinks we could hit in the next two months. And, can Tesla continue its strong run? Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital Management gives her take.

Stocks reversed midday losses after comments from Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic. BD8 Capital Partners’ Barbara Doran breaks down the market action while Miller Tabak’s Matt Maley breaks down what Silvergate’s tumble means. C3.AI CEO responds to a short seller’s report while Snowflake’s CEO talks customer cloud spending trends. Plus, a puzzling earnings move in Zscaler and results from Marvell, Broadcom, Nordstrom’s and Costco.

Is a moment of truth for the markets fast approaching? JPMorgan’s Jason Hunter says it could be. He explains the key level he is watching. Plus, Hightower’s Stephanie Link is betting big on China. Why she thinks there’s big opportunity overseas. And, market expert Mike Santoli breaks down the state of activism and what it might mean for the broader market. 

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action. 

From the open to the close, "Closing Bell" has you covered. From what’s driving market moves to how investors are reacting, Closing Bell guides listeners through each trading session and brings to you some of the biggest names in business.

Stocks were mostly lower on the final day of February to close out a downbeat month. Aaron Dunn from Eaton Vance and Jack Ablin from Cresset Capital break down the action and give their outlooks for March. The CEOs of Shift4 Payments and Klarna discuss their read on the consumer and the credit markets. Two biotech movers – Novavax and Sarepta – saw big moves post-market on breaking headlines. Plus analysis of a slew of companies that reported results in the after-hours session, including Ross Stores, Urban Outfitters, First Solar, HP, Virgin Galactic, AMC and Rivian. 

Investors are closely watching the road ahead for the biggest and most popular stock in the market: Apple. It’s bounced 19% off its recent low – but can the momentum continue? Morgan Stanley’s Erik Woodring gives his expert take. Plus, we debate what’s next for the banks on the back of Goldman Sachs’ investor day. And, top-ranked retail analyst Matt Boss breaks down his rundown of what every investor needs to watch ahead of this week’s flood of retail reports. 

Stocks closed higher but well off the best levels of the session, as Wall Street tried to recover from its worst week of the year. Nancy Tengler from Laffer Tengler Investments and Delano Saporu from New Street Advisors break down the market setup for the week and beyond. Zoom shares surged in the post-market session on an earnings and revenue beat. Patrick Walravens from JMP Securities breaks down the numbers. Meantime Goldman Sachs is in the spotlight ahead of a rare investor day on Tuesday. Analyst Brennan Hawken lays out the key questions facing management. Plus why shares of Union Pacific jumped, and a look inside Lockheed’s production facility.

From the open to the close, "Closing Bell" has you covered. From what’s driving market moves to how investors are reacting, Closing Bell guides listeners through each trading session and brings to you some of the biggest names in business.

Stocks closed out their worst week of the year on a sour note, as another inflation read came in hot. Needham’s Chris Retzler and Meghan Shue from Wilmington Trust break down the action and where they’re looking for opportunities. Afsaneh Beschloss from RockCreek explains why she’s forecasting a “choppy few months” ahead for stocks. ServiceNow CEO Bill McDermott gives his outlook for software spending following a brutal week for the tech space. Council on Foreign Relations President Richard Haass discusses the 1-year mark of the war in Ukraine, and the impact on the global economy. Plus a lookahead to the key reads on the consumer coming next week. 

Is a bigger retreat in the cards or have stocks come too far to turn back now? Virtus’ Joe Terranova gives his forecast. Plus, Greg Branch of Veritas Financial doubles down on his bear case for stocks and explains what the Fed might have to do to turn things around. And, Bank of America’s Jill Carey Hall is flagging a key shift in her investment strategy amid the market turbulence. 

Stocks finished the day higher after taking a mid-day tumble, as investors await a key inflation report. Paul Hickey from Bespoke and Adam Crisafulli from Vital Knowledge break down the market setup and react to a barrage of earnings from the likes of Carvana, Booking Holdings, and Warner Bros. Discovery. Analyst David Koning gives his take on Block’s quarterly report. The CEO of Unity Software talks about his outlook for the company after shares fell double digits on soft guidance. Plus an update on the NTSB’s investigation into the Norfolk Southern derailment.

 

JPMorgan’s Jamie Dimon making some headlines for his bold recession call. NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson gives her prediction for stocks. Plus, Alger’s Ankur Crawford drills down Nvidia’s massive stock move… and if there could be more room for it to run. And, Sebastein Page of T Rowe Price is bearish on the market but is finding some pockets of opportunity for your portfolio.  

: It was a mixed session on Wall Street following Tuesday’s sharp selloff, as investors weighed the latest comments from the Fed and a number of key earnings reports. Neuberger Berman president Joseph Amato discusses his read on the Fed’s strategy, his outlook for inflation, and his view on the market. Analyst Rajvindra Gill breaks down Nvidia’s results that sent the stock jumping in after hours trading. Bill Perkins from Skylar Capital Management joins with his take on how to play the sharp decline in natural gas prices. Plus exclusive comments from Elon Musk and Gov. Gavin Newsom about Tesla’s expansion in the state. 

From the open to the close, "Closing Bell" has you covered. From what’s driving market moves to how investors are reacting, Closing Bell guides listeners through each trading session and brings to you some of the biggest names in business.

Morgan Brennan speaks with hedge fund manager and natural gas trader Bill Perkins about his latest venture into the space economy, SkyFi. The satellite data app allows users to access and customize satellite imagery at a more affordable price point than ever before. Morgan and Bill break down the investor case for satellite imagery and the future of SkyFi.

Stocks selling off on Wall Street as the major averages post their worst day of the year. Investors are worriedabout higher interest rates and new concerns about consumer spending. JPMorgan Chief Global Market Strategist Marko Kolanovic reacts to the big market sell off and whether he thinks more trouble could be ahead for stocks. Coinbase shares volatile after reporting better than expected quarterly results. Mizuho analyst Dan Dolev reacts to the report. And the CEO of Norfolk Southern discusses the catastrophic train derailment in Ohio.

Stocks had an ugly day – with investors weighing some serious money risks. Trivariate’s Adam Parker gives his forecast for stocks. Plus, star investor Keith Meister breaks down his market strategy – and where he’s making some big bets. And, BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky is drilling down on the key levels every investor needs to be watching.

Stocks closed well off the worst levels of the day, with the Dow clawing back from a triple digit loss to finish in the green. Citi’s Chief U.S. economist joins with his predictions for the Fed, and why rates could stay higher for longer. Short seller Ben Axler from Spruce Point Capital Management breaks down his new bearish report on C3.AI, which has more than doubled this year amid the hype surrounding artificial intelligence and ChatGPT. CAIS CEO Matt Brown makes the case for a rethink of the classic 60-40 portfolio. Plus the latest on Deere’s pop, DoorDash’s drop, and what to expect from retail earnings next week.

Sofi’s Liz Young reacts to all of the late-day selling in today’s session. Plus, this morning BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky put out a note saying stocks could be at a turning point. He explains why and what it could mean for investors. And, B is for “bottom?” – Hightower’s Stephanie Link debates if the lows are in for Alphabet. 

The major averages gave up a failed comeback attempt following downbeat inflation and housing data, and hawkish fed talk. Former Treasury Secretary Jack Lew discusses what he sees in the economy, as some numbers show resilience while others show cracks. Snap CEO Evan Spiegel joins for an exclusive interview on the back of the company’s investor day presentation. Analyst Colin Rusch breaks down a big selloff for Tesla, after the automaker recalled more than 350,000 vehicles over self-driving software concerns. Plus the latest on crypto’s strong week, Shopify’s drop, and Labcorp’s CEO on post-pandemic plans.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks gained momentum throughout the session following a much stronger-than-expected retail sales print. Matt Shay from the National Retail Federation joins to discuss his view of the consumer, and why spending remains strong despite higher prices. Billionaire investor Sam Zell weighs in on the real estate market, the Fed, energy investments, and why he thinks some of the tax proposals being floated in Washington are “crazy.” Plus why Barclays sold off, a mixed bag of chip stocks, and why the DOJ may be taking a closer look at Apple.

CPI came in hotter than expected – Joe Terranova breaks down his playbook for stocks now. Plus, President Biden officially named Lael Brainard to lead the NEC. Steve Liesman explains what could be next. And, market expert Mike Santoli tells us what he’s watching in tomorrow’s trade. 

The major averages had a volatile session as Wall Street tried to make sense of a hotter-than-expected inflation report. Former Fed Vice Chairman for Supervision Randal Quarles discusses the print and how it could impact the Fed’s rate strategy. KeyCorp CEO Chris Gorman also talks inflation and gives his view on the state of the consumer and the lending market. The CEO of under-the-radar chips play Cadence Design Systems breaks down his company’s quarter and the outlook for the sector. Plus why Palantir saw a huge pop, Zoetis’s CEO on the avian flu, and why Bank of America thinks Nvidia could be a big winner in the AI wars.

CNBC’s Sara Eisen sits down with Brian Moynihan, Bank of America CEO, in an exclusive interview to discuss his thoughts on consumer spending, 2023 expectations and mortgages.

A lot is a riding on tomorrow’s CPI, with investors wondering what different scenarios could mean for your money. Lauren Goodwin of New York Life gives her take on what’s at stake. Plus, top financial advisor Rich Saperstein gives his outlook for stocks. And, Josh Bennett of Weatherbie Capital breaks down some under-the-radar growth plays for your portfolio. 

Stocks rose to start the week ahead of Tuesday’s key inflation report, which investors will focus on for clues about the Fed’s next move. Wall Street Journal reporter Nick Timiraos joins to discuss the increased rumblings on Wall Street of a “no landing” scenario. Wells Fargo’s Chris Harvey talks about his call that the bear market is over, but the bull market is stuck in traffic. The CEO of Fanatics breaks down the demand for sports merchandise following the Super Bowl, and talks about opportunities in livestreamed shopping and his prospects in the IPO market. Edgewell’s CEO gives his read on the consumer and talks about a warning from Walmart telling suppliers not to raise prices. Plus the latest on Microsoft’s continued strength, another pop for Meta, and Ford’s newest EV move.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks  

and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action. 

The major averages saw mixed action to close out a mostly downbeat week on Wall Street. Warren Pies from 3Fourteen Research discusses the technical levels he’s watching in the S&P 500, and a potential false buy signal that could trick investors. Content and advertising expert Gary Vaynerchuk talks about the record $7 million price tag for Super Bowl ads, and why he thinks they’re still underpriced. Michelle Meyer from Mastercard breaks down the muddled picture on the consumer – as sentiment tops estimates but color from earnings calls comes in mixed. Plus the latest on employee dissent at Google over its AI unveil, and Lyft’s earnings disaster.

“Too soon to declare victory over inflation” – that’s what JP Morgan’s Jamie Dimon says. So, where is the rally really going from here? Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital Management gives her take. Plus, instant reaction to Lyft, PayPal and Expedia results. And, Mike Santoli explains what he is watching as we head into the final trading day of the week.

Stocks sell off on rising fears the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates higher than investors are expecting. Cantor Fitzgerald's Eric Johnston and Fairlead's Katie Stockton explain why they are both skeptical of the recent rally and believe the market could  keep falling. Disney taking investors on a roller coaster ride after reporting better than expected earnings. Rosenblatt's Barton Crockett raised his price target on the stock and explains why investors should buy the stock on the pullback. JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon says it's too early to declare victory against inflation. Bank of America Securities Economist Michael Gapen tells us whether he agrees. Sunnova CEO John Berger discusses the demand for solar panels amid concerns about the economy and consumer spending.

A parade of earnings hit the tape in Overtime – with investors squarely focused on Disney. Instant shareholder analysis from Sand Hill Global’s Brenda Vingiello and Patti Brennan of Key Financial. Plus, Disney CEO Bob Iger announced a big restructuring on the company’s conference call. Jim Lebenthal of Cerity Partners gives his first reaction to that news. 

Stocks pulled back in Wednesday trading amid more earnings and concerns around the Fed’s rate hike path. CME CEO Terry Duffy breaks down the trading environment and the signals he sees from chair Powell. CVS CEO Karen Lynch joins for an exclusive interview on the back of earnings and a multi-billion dollar deal for Oak Street Health. Under Armour founder Kevin Plank and interim CEO Colin Browne discuss earnings and inventory issues. Plus the latest on Uber’s pop, a hiccup around Activision’s deal with Microsoft, and Bard’s blunder that sent shares of Alphabet lower.

The Fed chair spoke today – and his comments have investors wondering what could be in store for the future of the rally. Virtus’ Joe Terranova gives his market forecast. Plus, star VC Lo Toney of Plexo Capital gives his take on Microsoft’s big bet on artificial intelligence. And, Vanguard CEO Tim Buckley – who oversees more than $7T in assets – weighs in on the market and the fed. 

: The major averages took a rollercoaster ride mid-session as Wall Street reacted to comments from Fed Chair Powell at the Economic Club of Washington. Former Fed Vice Chairman Richard Clarida joins to break down the messaging and to share his expectations for rate policy for the rest of the year. Shares of Chegg were in detention after the ed-tech company gave light revenue guidance. CEO Dan Rosensweig discusses what analysts might be missing in the outlook. Citi’s Jim Suva talks about Apple’s prospects in the growing A.I. race, as Microsoft unveils how it will integrate ChatGPT into search. Plus the latest on a pop for Zoom, and a potential healthcare deal in the works.

Is it time – for the first time in a long time – to play offense in this market? Vantage Rock’s Avery Sheffield gives her take. Plus, EMJ’s Eric Jackson makes the case for a slew of growth stocks. And, Mark Newton from Fundstrat breaks down the key levels he is watching to start the week. 

Stocks fell to start the week, but closed well off the worst levels of the session, as investors await a number of big earnings and a key speech from Fed chair Powell on Tuesday. The Nasdaq saw the sharpest declines, finishing lower by around 1%. Toni Sacconaghi from Bernstein and David Rolfe from Wedgewood Partners discuss the prospect of a lost decade for tech investors. The CEO of C3.AI talks about his stock’s huge run amid the buzz surrounding AI and ChatGPT. Anna Ashton from Eurasia Group breaks down the implications of the US’s decision to shoot down a suspected Chinese spy balloon. Plus the latest on big pullbacks for RH and Tyson Foods, and the buzz surrounding a drug side-effect dubbed “Ozempic face.”

After a big week for the markets – the question remains: did the bulls get the leg up they were looking for? John Mowrey of NFJ Group gives his take. Plus, big tech shareholder George Seay weighs in on the state of the sector after a parade of earnings. And, market expert Mike Santoli’s Last Word as we head into a fresh week of trade.

Stocks declined in Friday trading following a blowout jobs number that nearly tripled estimates, and on the back of weakness in the tech sector after disappointing results from Amazon and Alphabet. National Economic Council Director Brian Deese breaks down what he called a “surprisingly strong” headline jobs number. Youssef Squali from Truist discusses his outlook for Alphabet and Amazon on the back of soft earnings. PNC CEO Bill Demchak talks about the signs he’s seeing from consumers and the state of the lending business. Plus the latest on Ford’s pullback, Starbucks and Apple results, and Ryan Cohen’s new target.

Amazon, Alphabet and Apple all reported quarterly results in Overtime. Stephanie Link of Hightower, Dan Ives of Wedbush and CIC Wealth’s Malcolm Etheridge give their all-star analysis. Plus, Mike Santoli breaks down all these big reports and what it could mean for the broader market picture.

It was a mixed session for the major averages as the Nasdaq surged following Meta’s results, while the Dow pulled back a bit and the S&P 500 traded in-between. Mark Mahaney from Evercore ISI breaks down Meta’s surge and the read-through for Alphabet and Amazon. Analyst Angelo Zino previews what to expect from Apple. Former PIMCO Chief Economist Paul McCulley and G Squared’s Victoria Greene discuss the messaging from the Fed. Jonny Fine from Goldman Sachs talks opportunities in the credit market. Plus the latest on Disney’s activist battle, the CEO of homebuilder Meritage Homes on earnings, and why owning chickens to fight egg inflation isn’t all it’s cracked up to be.

Investors are digesting all of today’s key Fed developments and are looking ahead to some critical earnings reports in the next 24 hours. Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown gives his forecast for stocks. Plus, instant reaction to Meta’s results from Hightower’s Stephanie Link. And, DoubleLine’s Jeffrey Gundlach gives his exclusive, first take on the Fed and where he is seeing opportunity in the market.

Stocks rallied during Fed chair Jerome Powell’s news conference after the Fed announced its decision to raise rates by 25 basis points, with investors keying in on Powell’s comments around taming inflation. Former NEC Director Gary Cohn joins for an extensive breakdown of the decision and Powell’s words. David Zervos from Jefferies discusses the impact on the market and for investors. Plus why AMD and Peloton surged on earnings, and what to watch from Meta’s results.

The next 48 hours will be critical for stocks and your money – with the Fed decision and news conference with Jay Powell along with some high stakes earnings. Virtus Investment’s Joe Terranova gives his set-up. Plus, top chips analyst Stacy Rasgon gives his instant reaction to AMD’s quarterly results. And, Snap shares got slammed in Overtime. So, could this spell trouble for Meta? Alex Kantrowitz of Big Technology breaks down what he’s expecting.

The major averages climbed in Tuesday trading to cap off a solid month of gains, finishing the session at the highs. Tony Dwyer from Canaccord Genuity joins to discuss the strength this month and what he expects from Wednesday’s Fed Decision. FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr weighs in on calls for a TikTok ban and a further crackdown on Huawei. Visa CEO Al Kelly gives his outlook for the consumer and the payments industry in his last interview before stepping down as head of the company. Plus the latest on GM’s earnings beat, Exxon facing heat from the White House, and the key factor driving Spotify’s user growth.

The days ahead could change the road of this market for months to come, with the Fed meeting starting tomorrow and earnings from more big tech names and the all-important jobs report on Friday. Trivariate’s Adam Parker breaks down what is at stake. Plus, the ultimate bull versus bear debate between Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research and Eric Johnston of Cantor Fitzgerald spar over their market forecasts. And, is this year’s early rally really sustainable? Skybridge Capital’s Anthony Scaramucci explains his forecast for stocks and the Fed.

Stocks fell to kick off a week filled with market-moving catalysts, including Wednesday’s Fed decision and key earnings from mega-cap tech. Warren Pies from 3Fourteen Research breaks down whether or not the Fed can engineer a soft landing. Satori Fund’s Dan Niles discusses his picks ahead of earnings this week from Meta, Alphabet, Apple, and Amazon. Chart expert Jeff DeGraaf takes a closer look at Tesla’s big year-to-date run. Plus the latest on Sofi’s pop, J&J’s slump, and China’s potential competitor to ChatGPT.

Investors are gearing up for a massive week ahead. So, what’s at stake for your money? Wharton School professor Jeremy Siegel gives his forecast for the Fed, stocks and more. Plus, Courtney Garcia of Payne Capital says forget tech! She explains where she is seeing opportunity in the market right now. And, Capital Wealth Planning’s Kevin Simpson breaks down his latest trades and some new top picks for your portfolio.

Stocks closed out another week of gains on a mostly positive note, despite a big drop for Intel on the back of brutal earnings and guidance. Analyst Matt Bryson and Emily Hill from Bowersock Capital discuss Intel’s pullback and the readthrough for the rest of the chips space. Aswath Damodaran, the “Dean of Valuation,” breaks down this week’s huge upside move for Tesla and the level at which he thinks the stock is fairly valued. Former Fed Vice Chairman Richard Clarida discusses new inflation data and how that informs the Fed’s thinking ahead of next week’s interest rate decision. Plus the latest on American Express, Apple, and a potential bankruptcy for a major sports network.

Have those most imminent recession fears been pushed off enough that this rally can actually last longer than most thought? Kevin Gordon of Charles Schwab gives his forecast. Plus, Intel reported results in Overtime. Top chip analyst Stacy Rasgon gives his instant reaction. And, Mike Santoli’s Last Word on what he’s watching as we head into the final trading day of this busy week.

Stocks rallied after GDP came in above expectations, giving a boost to investor sentiment, while the Nasdaq surged on strong Tesla earnings. Council of Economic Advisers Chair Cecilia Rouse joins to weigh on the state of the economy and inflation, and how that meshes with the recent wave of tech layoffs. Rouse also discusses news that Chevron is undertaking a $75 billion buyback, and how the White House views that use of capital. Meantime shares of spirits-maker Diageo fell on concerns about North American growth. CEO Ivan Menezes joins with his read on the US consumer and the boom in tequila. Plus the latest on Nike, IBM, and Southwest’s big hit from its holiday disruptions.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks staged another impressive intraday comeback in Wednesday trading, with the Dow erasing a 460 point loss. Microsoft was a big part of that reversal, initially falling on soft guidance but gaining ground throughout the session. Analyst Keith Weiss and Barbara Doran from BD8 Capital Partners discuss the messaging from Microsoft and the readthrough for the rest of tech earnings. Ad titan Sir Martin Sorrell joins to break down the DOJ’s case against Google, and what it means for other players in the space. Plus the latest on earnings from Boeing and AT&T, and why Wall Street is buzzing about Fed vice chair Lael Brainard.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

The Dow staging a late day comeback with a nearly 400 point swing following a mixed batch of corporate earnings. The Justice Department and eight states filing an antitrust lawsuit against Alphabet over its dominance in the digital advertising market. Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser on why he is alleging Alphabet tried to control all sides of the advertising market and why that business should be broken up. Evercore ISI’s Mark Mahaney says the worst case for Alphabet is they are forced to spin off its ad business, which could end up being decent for investors. Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick, who is also Chairman commercial real estate firm Newmark on why he thinks there could be a big rally in REITs this year. Bernstein’s Aneesha Sherman explains why she is downgrading Lululemon to sell and slashing her price target on the stock. And MoffettNathanson’s Sterling Auty on what he expects to hear when Microsoft reports earnings after the bell.

It’s shaping up to be a big week for your money, with the rally very much in question. So, should investors buy into the move or take the opportunity to sell? New Edge’s Cameron Dawson gives her take. Plus, Microsoft earnings on deck tomorrow evening. Lo Toney – Plexo Capital Founding Managing Partner – gives his set up into the big report. And, Bank of America’s Chris Hyzy is back with a big money warning. He explains the key headwinds every investor needs to keep an eye on.

Tech stocks leading the market higher as Wall Street gears up for another big week of corporate earnings. Semiconductor stocks among the big winners after a bullish call by Barclays. Wedbush’s Matt Bryson tells us whether he thinks the chips look cheap. Salesforce shares surging after two big investors took stakes in the software giant. Cowen’s Derrick Wood downgraded the stock on Friday and discusses whether he is reconsidering that bearish call. Former Council of Economic Advisers Chair Jason Furman reacts to a new survey showing recession fears are fading, but cautions strong consumer spending trends look unsustainable. And Compass CEO Robert Reffkin explains why he thinks the housing market may have hit a bottom at the end of 2022 despite the Federal Reserve’s plan to keep raising interest rates.

Stocks had a tough run this week, but did manage to rally in today’s session. Greg Branch of Veritas Financial gives his expert forecast. Plus, Goldman Sachs shares fell on a report from the WSJ saying the Federal Reserve is investigating the bank’s marcus consumer business. Wells Fargo’s Mike Mayo breaks down what is at stake. And, instant updates as Elon Musk testifies in a federal trial over his 2018 tweets about taking Tesla private.

Stocks rallying on Wall Street, although the Dow & S&P 500 are lower for the week. Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO Rich Bernstein says January is historically a risk-on month, but he is cautious that the outperformance will last. JPMorgan Chief U.S. Economist Mike Feroli says the market may be misreading the Federal Reserve and that could prove to be a major headwind for stocks. Netflix one of the big tech winners after better than expected subscriber growth. Wedbush’s Alicia Reese lays out the case for why Netflix shares can keep rallying. Goldman Sachs shares under pressure on a report the Federal Reserve is probing its consumer business. One of the reporters that broke the story explains the specifics of the probe. And Oppenheimer’s Jason Helfstein discusses Alphabet reportedly asking founders Sergey Brin & Larry Page to help win the A.I. war with competitors like ChatGPT and how that could impact the stock.

Netflix reported results in Overtime – that stock initially popping on the numbers. Shareholders Jason Snipe of Odyssey Capital and George Seay of Annadale Capital give their instant reaction. Plus, top technician Mark Newton from Fundstrat is raising the red flag on one key part of the market. And, Hightower’s Stephanie Link breaks down the key earnings reports she is watching next week.

Stocks pulled back again Thursday, adding to steep losses from Wednesday’s session. Strategist Warren Pies from 3Fourteen Research weighs in on the market moves and new comments from Fed vice-chair Lael Brainard on inflation. Sara sits down with celebrated investment banker Ken Moelis for a wide-ranging interview from the World Economic Forum in Davos, where he explained why he sees a big ramp-up in activist investing ahead. Analyst Tim Nollen gives a preview of what to expect from Netflix earnings. Plus the latest on Meta, FTX, and the debt ceiling debate.

Stocks pulling back today – perhaps being pushed along by more fed hawks talking about higher rates for longer, even as some suggest a soft-landing looks more likely. Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown gives his instant reaction to an ugly close on Wall Street. Plus, the number one retail analyst – Matthew Boss – gives his forecast for the sector and breaks down his top pick. And, the key themes every investor needs to watch when Netflix results hit the tape tomorrow in Overtime.

Stocks pulled back sharply in Wednesday trading as investors digested a batch of economic data and the latest signals from the Fed’s Beige Book. Bespoke’s Paul Hickey weighs in on the “soft landing” debate and what he sees in the market right now. Barbara Doran from BD8 Capital Partners breaks down where she sees opportunities. Sara sits down with the CEOs of Pepsico and ServiceNow at the World Economic Forum in Davos, where they struck an optimistic tone about the business environment. Plus the latest on Microsoft’s job cuts, retail sales, and Moderna’s RSV vaccine.

The market is at a pivotal point just as earnings season is getting ready to heat up. But can recent resiliency in stocks really last? Liz Young of Sofi weighs in. Plus, top technician Jonathan Krinsky is flagging two charts that he says are going to head in opposite directions. And, Moderna reported positive news from its RSV vaccine trial. Steve Weiss – a Moderna shareholder – gives his instant reaction.

It was a mixed session for the major averages as Goldman Sachs weighed on the Dow, while the Nasdaq moved between gains and losses. CFRA’s Ken Leon discusses Goldman’s earnings, along with Morgan Stanley results and his outlook for the rest of the banks. Sara Eisen sits down the CEOs of HP and Williams-Sonoma at the World Economic Forum in Davos, to discuss their views on the economy, the consumer, China’s reopening, and the supply chain. Amit Daryanani from Evercore ISI joins to break down his bullish call on Apple. Plus the latest on a big drop for Travelers and Ryan Cohen’s new activist campaign.

Earnings season is about the heat up. But, will it extend this early-year rally in stocks or derail it? Anastasia Amoroso of iCapital gives her take. Plus, 5-star stock picks from Capital Wealth Planning’s Kevin Simpson. He explains the big moves he’s making in his portfolio. And, Tesla shareholder Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital gives her take on the slide in auto stocks amid pricing problems from the EV maker.

Stocks made an impressive comeback throughout the session after opening lower following big bank earnings. Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan joins exclusively with his thoughts on the investment banking landscape, the possibility of a recession, and the state of the consumer. Sara also speaks with Wells Fargo’s CFO Mike Santomassimo for a look inside his quarter and the bank’s moves in the mortgage market. Plus the latest on Tesla, a tech warning, and Goldman Sachs analyst Noah Poponak on why he’s turning bearish on some defense names.

Another CPI report shows that inflation is cooling … and the Fed is still talking tough. So what’s next for stocks? Charles Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders gives her take. Plus, Wells Fargo’s Mike Mayo breaks down what investors should be watching from big bank earnings. And, Solus’ Dan Greenhaus gives his forecast for earnings season.

Stocks rallied for a third-straight session after December inflation numbers showed a cooldown from the previous month. Holly Newman Kroft from Neuberger Berman discusses the CPI print and her take on the Fed’s strategy and market impact. Disney shares rallied after billionaire Nelson Peltz launched a fight to gain a board seat at the company. Analyst Peter Supino explains why he thinks Peltz’s ideas for Disney are “reasonable and collaborative.” Meantime Sara sits down for a rare interview with Nike CEO John Donahoe, where he gives his read on inflation and the strength of the consumer in America and China. Donahoe also discusses the decision to part ways with NBA star Kyrie Irving late last year. Plus the latest on chips, the banks, and crypto’s comeback.

The critical CPI report hits tomorrow morning – so how might stocks react? Ritholtz Wealth Management Josh Brown gives his prediction. Plus, shares of Disney on the move in Overtime on the news that Nike Executive Chairman Mark Parker will be named Chairman of Disney and Nelson Peltz is seeking a seat on Disney’s board. Market expert Mike Santoli gives his instant reaction to Disney and what he’s expecting from CPI.

Stocks rallying ahead of Thursday's key inflation data. Investors betting inflation will continue to show signs of slowing. The Shelter Index was the largest contributor to inflation in November, but Zelman & Associates Director of Research Dennis McGill says he thinks rent prices are finally peaking. Kroger Chairman & CEO Rodney McMullen says food prices are holding steady, but believes there will be some moderation later this year. He also discusses how high prices are impacting consumer spending behaviors. JPMorgan Asset Management's Phil Camporeale says he is skeptical about the recent market rally and explains why he thinks bonds look more attractive than stocks. Beauty store retailer Ulta hitting another all-time high. D.A. Davidson's Michael Baker says this stock can keep rallying and be a strong foundation for your portfolio.

Can stocks keep this momentum going and build on the January gains as CPI looms later in the week? Joe Terranova of Virtus Investment Partners gives his take. Plus, three top stocks to play the China re-opening. And, Doubleline’s Jeffrey Gundlach holding his first webcast of the year. Market expert Mike Santoli gives his instant reaction to the biggest headlines.

Stocks gained steam in the final hour of trading, with the Nasdaq seeing the biggest gains. Former PIMCO Chief Economist Paul McCulley discusses the latest signals from Fed officials, including Chair Powell, and his outlook for inflation ahead of Thursday’s CPI report. Coinbase was a major winner after announcing a new round of layoffs. Richard Repetto from Piper Sandler makes the case for more upside in the crypto exchange. Meantime the World Bank released a fresh outlook for global growth, showing a sharp reduction from its last forecast. World Bank President David Malpass joins to break down that report. Plus the latest on airlines, Microsoft, and a potential healthcare deal for CVS.

The head of the Atlanta Fed suggested this afternoon that the fed is willing to go too far, if that’s what it takes to bring inflation down. NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson gives her take on what’s at stake. Plus, Fundstrat’s Tom Lee sees a 20% upside for stocks this year. He makes his case. And, market expert Mike Santoli’s first Last Word of the week.

Stocks closing well off session highs after Atlanta Fed President Raphael Bostic said the Fed is willing to overshoot. Citi Private Bank Global Head Ida Liu says investors need to buckle up for more volatility, but reveals where she does see buying opportunities right now. Shares of Lululemon plunging after issuing a gross margins warning & Macy's selling off on a sales warning. Former Macy's CEO Terry Lundgren discusses whether retailers are starting to see cracks in consumer spending. Moderna CEO Stephane Bancel discusses his new Covid vaccine pricing strategy for when its government contract ends. And Tilray CEO Irwin Simon discusses the cannabis company's big revenue miss and whether there is any hope for a marijuana legalization bill in Congress now that the House is controlled by the GOP.

Stocks surging today on the back of a strong jobs report. So, did a soft landing just become more likely? Virtus Investment’s Joe Terranova gives his take on the matter. Plus, the big case for small caps from Bank of America’s Jill Carey Hall. And, Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher gives his forecast for the fed.

Stocks staging a big rally after the December jobs report showed wage growth is slowing, giving investors optimism that inflation may be cooling. Apollo Global Management Chief Economist Torsten Slock says this is a clear indication of a soft economic landing and should force the Federal Reserve to pause its interest rate hikes. Legendary Value Investor Bill Miller reveals his top stock picks for the new year and why he is still bullish on Bitcoin despite the collapse in cryptocurrencies following FTX's failure. Plus, the big stock he just took a larger short position in. And the CEO of Clear, which provides security screening at airports and stadiums, discusses the outlook for travel demand.

After an ugly day for stocks, legendary investor Leon Cooperman exclusively breaks down his forecast for stocks in 2023. Plus, Cooperman reveals his top stock picks for the year. And, Mike Santoli’s last word as we head into the final trading day of the week.

Stocks pulling back after the latest weekly jobless claims report came in stronger than expected, raising new concerns the Federal Reserve will continue to raise interest rates. Evercore ISI's Julian Emanuel lays out the case for why the S&P 500 could end 2023 higher despite recession and interest rate fears. Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bastian discuss the outlook for leisure and business travel demand and why the carrier is now offering free in-flight WiFi. Strategas' Chris Verrone explains why he thinks investors should sell Apple and Microsoft shares during any rallies. And Bernstein's Stacy Rasgon says chip stocks are at or nearing a bottom. He reveals his top semiconductor picks.

The Fed minutes quickly took some of the air out of stocks. So, what does it all mean to your money in the months ahead? Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Management gives his take. Plus, star analyst Dan Ives has cut his price target on Apple. He explains why. And, top technician Mark Newton breaks down what the charts are saying about Tesla.

The major averages were heading for solid gains throughout the session, but a hawkish tone in the Fed minutes put a pause on the rally. Anastasia Amoroso from iCapital weighs in on the Fed’s messaging and the impact on her outlook. Cowen CEO Jeff Solomon discusses his outlook for IPOs in 2023 and what needs to happen to jumpstart new listings. Mark Zandi from Moody’s breaks down the slew of job cuts in the tech sector, including news today of layoffs at Salesforce. Plus what Kevin McCarthy’s contentious House Speaker bid means for the market, and the latest on Microsoft, Amazon, and Chinese tech.

Are investors in for any relief in 2023? Trivariate’s Adam Parker, Sofi’s Liz Young and CIC Wealth’s Malcolm Etheridge give their expert takes. Plus Cheryl Young of Rockefeller Global Family Office gives her 2023 big tech playbook. And, Mike Santoli’s first last word of the year.

Stocks making a big comeback during the first trading day of 2023. Jefferies' David Zervos says he expects another choppy year, but does not think we will see another 20% broad market sell off. Former Fed Vice Chair Roger Ferguson on why the Fed could pause its interest rate hike strategy by mid-year and whether rate cuts could be in the cards. Telsa shares plunging after falling short of 2022 delivery targets. Roth Capital's Craig Irwin explains why more pain could be ahead for the EV maker. And Baird's David Koning discusses why he upgraded shares of Block and why it could be a huge winner this year.

The 2022 trading year is officially in the books. After one of the worst performances on record for stocks, where do we go from here? Professor Jeremy Siegel of the Wharton School gives his expert market opinion. Plus, NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson is calling 2022 “the year the bubble died.” She explains and gives her forecast for next year. And, Mike Santoli’s Last Word of the year! He tells us why stocks’ disappointing performance could actually be a good thing for investors.

From the open to the close, "Closing Bell" has you covered. From what’s driving market moves to how investors are reacting, Closing Bell guides listeners through each trading session and brings to you some of the biggest names in business.

Despite today’s bounce, it is still the worst year for Apple since 2008. So, is now the time for long term investors to buy? Virtus Investment Partners’ Joe Terranova gives his expert take. Plus, star venture capitalist Rick Heitzmann gives his outlook for the tech sector and Silicon Valley. And, Mike Santoli gives his Last Word ahead of the final trading day of the year.

Stocks rallied in the penultimate session of the year, with the Nasdaq leading the gains, closing higher by more than 2.5%. Market experts Tom McClellan and Kathryn Rooney Vera weigh in on the rally and their outlook for stocks in the new year. Tesla rebounded from its recent softness, helping lead the Nasdaq charge. CNBC.com’s Lora Kolodny reports on a new memo from Elon Musk, telling employees to ignore the “stock market craziness.” Analyst Sharon Zackfia from William Blair discusses her top consumer discretionary pick for 2023. Plus the latest on Netflix, chips, and reports of coming layoffs at Goldman Sachs.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

No signs of a Santa Claus rally as stocks sell off into the close. Investors were spooked after the U.S. announced it will require travelers from China to show a negative covid test starting January 5th. Rosenberg Research President David Rosenberg discusses this year end sell off and why he is bullish on defense stocks. And Venture Capitalist Alexis Ohanian reveals his outlook for startups, crypto and tech regulation in the new year. Plus, he weighs in on Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter and whether he'd be interested in becoming the next CEO of the social media company.

Tesla is on pace for its worst year-ever. So, what continues to drive the selling and when could it stop? Our all-star panel of Wedbush’s Dan Ives, EMJ’s Eric Jackson and Puck News’ William Cohan give their expert takes. Plus, Dan Greenhaus of Solus Asset Management gives his forecast for 2023. And, Shannon Saccocia of SVB Private breaks down big tech’s bad year and what might lie ahead for the sector in the New Year.

Stocks closed mostly lower as the final week of the year gets underway. Tesla was a major underperformer once again, as the stock tracks for its worst year ever. Analyst George Gianarikas joins to explain why he’s maintaining his buy rating on the stock. Southwest Airlines also saw sharp declines following operational headaches in the wake of the deadly winter storm. Journalists Alison Sider and Kyle Arnold weigh in on new calls from senators for Southwest to compensate passengers. Former Macy’s CEO Terry Lundgren discusses new data from Mastercard showing holiday sales grew 7.6% in the U.S. Plus the latest on chip stocks, Peloton, and Biotech bets for the new year.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks closed mostly higher after a volatile session on Wall Street ahead of the long holiday weekend. Investing legend Howard Marks joins for an extended interview on his market outlook, including why he thinks we may be in the midst of the third “sea change” in the market during his career. Venture capitalist and regulatory expert Bradley Tusk weighs in on Microsoft’s response to the FTC’s antitrust suit against its deal to buy Activision. Plus the latest on Tesla, the holiday travel nightmare, and the government spending bill.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks closed lower but well off the worst levels of the session, as bearish comments from investor David Tepper and mixed data hit investor sentiment. National Economic Council Director Brian Deese breaks down GDP data and his outlook for inflation and energy prices. Tesla was the worst performer in the S&P 500 on news of price cuts for some U.S. models. Former Ford CEO Mark Fields discusses the pullback, and former Nasdaq CEO Bob Greifeld weighs in on the broader pullback for the tech sector. Plus the latest on chip stocks, Sam Bankman-Fried, and the pain for cloud stocks.

Stocks climbed for a second day today, only the second time the S&P 500 and Nasdaq have seen back-to-back gains this month. Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown, SoFi’s Liz Young and Key Financial’s Patti Brennan unpack whether a year-end rally is back in play. Plus, instant reaction to Micron falling after announcing a 10% headcount reduction for 2023 in its earnings report. And, JPMorgan’s Chair of Global Research Joyce Chang reveals where she sees the most opportunity abroad.

Do today’s gains offer any hope for a year-end rally? Virtus’ Joe Terranova gives his expert take. Plus, instant reaction to Nike results from top analyst Simeon Siegel. And, Charter Equity Research’s Ed Snyder breaks down the key themes investors need to be watching ahead of Micron’s report tomorrow after the bell.

Stocks rising and snapping a 4-day losing streak. Bond yields surging after an unexpected policy shift by the Bank of Japan. Former Fed Governor Randy Kroszner discusses the impact that move could have on the global markets. Barclays Jason Goldberg on what Wells Fargo's record $3.7B settlement with the CFPB over customer abuses related to bank accounts, mortgages and auto loans means for the stock. And CFRA's Arun Sundaram discusses why weak pet food sales are dragging down General Mills' stock despite stronger than expected earnings.

All three major averages erased early gains to finish in the red, but closed well off their session lows. Chris Hyzy of Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank breaks down pockets of upside opportunity for emerging investors. Plus, top technician Jeff DeGraaf is seeing some trouble for Apple in the charts. He explains what investors need to watch. And, former Tesla board member weighs in on Elon Musk and the future of the company.

Stocks fell in Monday trading following two straight down weeks for the major averages. Dan Suzuki from Richard Bernstein Advisors weighs in on the market move and the most important catalyst for stocks in 2023. Tech was hit hard, with Meta among the underperformers as regulatory headwinds rise on both sides of the Atlantic. Brent Thill from Jefferies joins to discuss the impact of EU and FTC fights on the stock. Ruchir Sharma from Rockefeller International breaks down his warning for private markets. Plus the latest on Moderna, Tesla, and Disney’s post-Avatar pullback.d

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks selling off again as the major averages fall for a second straight week on rising recession fears. Fmr. Federal Reserve Vice Chair Richard Clarida says the Federal Reserve will ultimately bring down inflation with its rate hikes, but doesn't think that will result in a severe recession. Wolfe Research's Chris Senyek explains why he thinks stocks will fall 20% from here. MKM Partners Rohit Kulkarni and Loup Ventures Managing Partner Gene Munster discuss whether they see buying opportunities in beaten down tech stocks. And Canyon Partners Co-Founder Josh Friedman says the recent sell off is creating buying opportunities in the distressed debt market.

How bad could it get for your money at a time when many investors were planning for a year-end rally? Cantor Fitzgerald’s Eric Johnston gives his forecast. Plus, BTIG’s Jonathan Krinsky charts today’s sell-off. And, EMJ’s Eric Jackson breaks down the tech trade after the Nasdaq fell 3%.

Stocks selling off on increasing fears the Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes are sending the economy into a recession. Renaissance Macro Research's Neil Dutta explains why he is actually bullish on the economy and what that means for the market. Bespoke's Paul Hickey says historically the market tends to rally during the second half of December. Mad Money's Jim Cramer says he is buying during this market sell off and reveals the stock he just added to his investing club portfolio. Wedbush's Dan Ives discusses Tesla shares hitting a 52-week low and why he thinks Elon Musk's purchase of Twitter is really hurting the stock and brand. Evercore ISI's C.J. Muse discusses his bullish call on beaten down semiconductor stocks. And Cowen CEO Jeff Solomon discusses the outlook for M&A in 2023.

DoubleLine’s Jeffrey Gundlach gives his exclusive first reaction to today’s Fed decision and Jay Powell’s news conference. Plus, Meera Pandit of JP Morgan Asset Management explains how to position your portfolio in this market environment. And, Mike Santoli’s last word on the Fed and what he’s watching as we head into a new trading day.

Stocks swinging by nearly 600 points after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by an expected 50 basis points, but the central bank said it sees rates higher for longer. Former National Economic Council Director Gary Cohn explains why he thinks the Fed is getting closer to a rate hike pause and the possibility the Fed could even cut rates by the end of next year. Current National Economic Council Director Brian Deese says the White House still sees signs of a resilient consumer and labor market, but that more work needs to be done to see inflation come down. And Jefferies Chief Market Strategist David Zervos

Stocks initially rallied on the CPI report, but quickly reversed course. So, what does this volatile price action mean ahead of tomorrow’s critical Fed meeting and news conference? Solus’ Dan Greenhaus, Virtus’ Joe Terranova and New York Life Investments’ Lauren Goodwin give their expert takes. Plus, CNBC’s Steve Kovach breaks down a late-breaking developing story about Apple’s app store. Plus, a late-day trade alert from Halftime Committee member Steve Weiss. He explains why he’s doubling down on one health care name.

The Dow giving up a 700-point gain at the open despite new signs inflation is cooling. Investors now awaiting tomorrow's Federal Reserve's decision on interest rates. Neuberger Berman's Holly Newman Kroft thinks the market is getting ahead of itself on inflation and says investors should be selling into any rallies right now. Bank of America Head of U.S. Rate Strategy Mark Cabana explains why the bond market is sending signals that the economy may be heading for a soft landing and how that could impact the Fed's rate hike strategy. Jefferies' Michael Yee on whether investors should be buying shares of Moderna following optimistic data for its experimental skin cancer vaccine. And Mintz & Gold Partner Ira Lee Sorkin, who represented Bernie Madoff in his fraud trial, reacts to the government's charges against FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried and explains why he thinks there will be more indictments in this case.

The next two days could change the direction of your money for months, with CPI tomorrow and the Fed decision on Wednesday. Trivariate’s Adam Parker breaks down what is at stake. Plus, veteran energy trader Mark Fisher reveals his latest trades. And, Hightower’s Stephanie Link made a late-day move in the chip space. She breaks down that move.

Stocks surging on Wall Street and rebounding from the worst week since September. Investors bidding up stocks ahead of a key inflation reading and the latest Federal Reserve decision on interest rates. A trio of big mergers also giving the bulls momentum. Wells Fargo Investment Institute's Sameer Samana isn't a believer in today's rally. He lays out the case for staying bearish and why this is no time to buy. Lazard CEO of Financial Advisory Peter Orszag explains why he thinks the Fed should pause its interest rate hikes. Plus, he discusses whether the acquisitions of Horizon Therapeutics, Coupa Software and Weber are signalling a big year for dealmaking in 2023. RBC Capital Markets' Rishi Jaluria discusses whether the $8B buyout of Coupa could signal more acquisitions in the struggling software industry. And Bitfury CEO Brian Brooks discusses Sam Bankman-Fried's testimony before Congress tomorrow over FTX's collapse and how lawmakers should regulate the crypto industry to ensure another failure doesn't happen.

All three major averages finished at session lows after hovering near the flat line for most of the day. Now, investors are gearing up for a busy week ahead. Josh Brown from Ritholtz Wealth Management gives his forecast for what’s at stake. Plus, top technician Chris Verrone breaks down the three charts showing serious strength right now. And, Bank of America’s Francisco Blanch drills down on the big slide in oil.

Stocks falling again with the major averages posting their worst week since September following a higher than expected reading on inflation. Canaccord's Tony Dwyer discusses whether this slow start to December will continue into the end of the year. Bank of America Chairman & CEO Brian Moynihan discusses what the U.S. needs to do to increase competitiveness with other countries, whether he thinks a recession is on the horizon, the outlook for the real estate market and much more. And Saks CEO Marc Metrick weighs in on whether he sees any cracks in the luxury spending market.

Could the market actually be stronger than it seems? NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson gives her take on whether investors should bet on a new bounce? Plus, the FTC is taking aim at Microsoft and Activision Blizzard. We discuss what could be at stake for future mergers. And, Tesla tumbling recently – but one tech fund manager says now might be a good time to get in on that trade. EMJ’s Eric Jackson explains that take.

The S&P 500 snapping a 5-day losing streak, it's longest since October, as investors hunt for bargains. The FTC suing Microsoft to block its nearly $70B acquisition of video game publisher Activision Blizzard. Former FTC Commissioner Mozelle Thompson explains why this could be a tough fight in court for Microsoft. Lightshed's Brandon Ross discusses what will happen to Activision's stock if this deal is broken up. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo discusses how the government is deciding which semiconductor stocks will get money from the Chips Act and whether there are plans to expand China export controls on next generation chips. Etsy CEO Josh Silverman weighs in on the outlook for consumer demand amid increasing fears of a recession.

Stocks stuck in a frustrating, directionless, no-movement mode. So, does your money have a real chance of getting anything going over the next few months? Sofi’s Liz Young gives her take. Plus, star venture capitalist Rich Heitzmann weighs in on the “new normal” for tech investors. And, Mike Santoli’s breaks down on market sentiment in his Last Word.

Stocks struggling for direction on lingering recession fears. The CEO's of both Citigroup and JP Morgan raising fresh concerns about a recession. JP Morgan Chief U.S. Economist Michael Feroli says economic growth this quarter has been strong, but the odds of a recession next year are increasing. Bank stocks have been significant underperformers recent. Barclays' Jason Goldberg explains why he sees buying opportunities for the big banks, but Hennessy Funds' David Ellison is more cautious because he sees more headwinds for the banks. Cowen's Helane Becker discusses why she thinks airline stocks are oversold and reveals her top picks. Goldman Sachs' Jonny Fine weighs in on the recent decline in treasury yields and why he predicts we will never see the Federal Reserve raise interest rates by 75 basis points again. And Bluebell Capital Co-Founder Giuseppe Bivona explains why he is calling for Blackrock CEO Larry Fink to step down for what he says is "hypocrisy" over the asset manager's ESG messaging.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks sinking for a second straight day as investors continue to worry about a possible recession. President Biden visiting Taiwan Semiconductor's chip plant in Arizona after the company announced it is increasing its investment in the state's chip industry to $40B. Apple CEO Tim Cook announcing that his company will use chips made at that factory. Council of Economic Advisers Member Jared Bernstein discusses how many jobs this investment will create and how long it will take to help ease semiconductor supply chain issues. Goldman Sach's Luke Barrs reveals the two sectors he sees long-term buying opportunities in right now. Bank of America's Jill Carey Hall on why she is still so bullish on small cap stocks despite their continued underperformance versus the broader market. And Signet CEO Gina Drosos discusses the jewelry retailer's strong earnings and guidance and whether she sees any signs that consumer spending is slowing amid recession fears.

Is the soft-landing scenario becoming more likely even in the face of more fed tightening? Solus’ Dan Greenhaus gives his take. Plus, top financials analyst Mike Mayo is betting on a turnaround for the sector. And, market expert Mike Santoli explains what he is watching after today’s sell-off.

Stocks pulled back hard to start the week, as new economic data caused more uncertainty about the Fed’s rate hike path. Former Council of Economic Advisers chair Jason Furman discusses how high he thinks the Fed will have to raise rates, and if a soft landing for the economy can be achieved. Katie Stockton from Fairlead Strategies and Alli McCartney from UBS give their take on the market pullback. Eurasia Group’s Ian Bremmer talks about the impact of a softer approach to Covid in China. Plus the latest on oil’s wild day, Tesla’s pullback, and why REITs are feeling the heat.

What could be in store for stocks during the last days of this lousy year for the markets? Wharton Professor Jeremy Siegel gives his expert forecast. Plus, Cantor’s Eric Johnston makes the case for his bearish stance. And, we debate the new tech trade playbook.

Stocks staging a big comeback after initially selling off following a stronger than expected November jobs report. Investors fearing the jobs data could force the Fed to be more aggressive with its rate hikes. LinkedIn Chief Economist Karin Kimbrough says the if you look beneath the headlines, the labor market is showing signs of cooling off, but it may not be enough for the Fed to feel comfortable. JPMorgan Asset Management's Jack Manley discusses why he doesn't think the Fed will be able to achieve a soft economic landing, although he is predicting a modest recession. Renaissance Macro's Jeff Degraaf discusses whether the recent market rally is the start of a new bull market or just a bear market bounce. Vital Knowledge Founder Adam Crisafulli says there may not be much room left for the market to rally. Steel stocks have been red hot this year. Nucor CEO Leon Topalian discusses what is driving steel demand and whether that strength can continue. And Tesla finally delivering its first electric semi truck, 5 years after unveiling its prototype. Loup Ventures' Gene Munster explains why he thinks Tesla's offering is putting the rest of the trucking industry on notice.

The rally taking a bit of a pause today after the big post-Powell pop. Altimeter’s Brad Gerstner gives his take and explains how he is positioning his portfolio. Plus, Larry Cordisco breaks down the fate of the tech trade. And, market expert Mike Santoli digs in on what he’s watching as we head into the final trading day of the week.

Stocks giving back some of Wednesday's huge gains as investors take profits ahead of Friday's key jobs report, which could have a big impact on the Fed's interest rate hike plans. Morgan Stanley Private Wealth Management's Katerina Simonetti says investors should remain defensive despite new signs the Fed's interest rate hikes may slow down. Wells Fargo's Jay Bryson explains why he thinks the economy remains relatively strong and any recession next year will likely be modest. Bespoke's Paul Hickey on whether the market will be able to carry its recent rally into December, which historically is a strong month for stocks. Kroger Chairman & CEO Rodney McMullen discusses the grocery chain's better than expected earnings, the outlook for food inflation and his testimony this week before the Senate over his company's pending merger with Albertsons. National Association of Manufacturers CEO Jay Timmons reacts to the looming Senate vote to avoid a massive rail strike and the outlook for the manufacturing sector amid concerns about the economy. And Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney reveals the results of his annual online travel survey and the two stocks that should be the big winners from the current travel environment.

Fed Chair Jay Powell’s speech sent stocks higher today – so will his comments help markets move even higher into the end of the year? Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown gives his expert take. Plus, instant reaction to Salesforce numbers.

From the open to the close, "Closing Bell" has you covered. From what’s driving market moves to how investors are reacting, Closing Bell guides listeners through each trading session and brings to you some of the biggest names in business.

How will Powell’s speech tomorrow impact the markets? Virtus’ Joe Terranova weighs in. Plus, iCapital’s Anastasia Amoroso is giving her year-end playbook and breaking down her recession forecast. And, market expert Mike Santoli tells us what he’s watching in tomorrow’s session and what he is expecting from Fed Chair Jay Powell.

Stocks were range-bound in Tuesday trading as investors awaited a key speech Wednesday from Fed Chair Powell. Oakmark Portfolio Manager Bill Nygren joins with his top picks in this environment, and his thoughts on Bob Iger’s return to Disney. Liz Ann Sonders from Charles Schwab breaks down her brand new outlook for 2023. Meantime the latest housing data showed another slowdown in single family home prices. The CEO of homebuilder Taylor Morrison shares her expectations for real estate demand and her thoughts on the rental market. Plus the latest on Apple, the Kroger-Albertsons deal, and the head of the National Retail Federation on holiday shopping.

Stocks seeing a big slide as protests in China over COVID-19 lockdowns bring risks back into focus. So, does it doom a late year rally? Trivariate’s Adam Parker gives his forecast. Plus, the social soap opera that is Twitter took another dramatic turn today as Elon Musk takes aim at Apple over its advertising platform. Platformer’s Casey Newton and Big Technology’s Alex Kantrowitz weigh in. And, top retail analyst Matthew Boss breaks down the stocks he thinks will win the holiday season.

Civil unrest in China and hawkish commentary from the Fed sent global stocks tumbling in Monday trading. Anna Ashton from Eurasia Group and former Ambassador to China Max Baucus join to discuss the protests, and the potential impact on companies that do business there. Meantime early figures on holiday spending showed promise for retailers. The CEO of online sneaker and apparel platform GOAT joins to talk about his outlook for customers. Plus – venture capitalist Jihan Bowes-Little on Elon Musk’s leadership style, and the latest on Apple and Disney.

It was a mixed day on Wall Street. The Dow rallying more than 150 points while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq ending in the red, although all three major averages were higher for the week. Solus Alternative Asset Management's Dan Greenhaus says he is still bearish on the market because he thinks the Fed's rate hikes will have a more negative impact on the economy than many investors are expecting. Crossmark Global's Victoria Fernandez says she is buying on market weakness and reveals where she sees opportunities. SVB Private Chief Investment Officer Shannon Saccocia discusses the two sectors she thinks could be ready to break out. Quadratic Capital Management's Nancy Davis on why the market's inflation expectations may be overly optimistic. Neuberger Berman's John San Marco reveals the top retail stocks on his Black Friday shopping list. And Fundstrat Global Advisors' Tom Lee reacts to Binance's new crypto recovery fund and why he still recommends investors buy cryptocurrencies despite FTX's collapse.

Stocks were mixed in a shortened Black Friday session, with the Dow turning in solid gains while the Nasdaq pulled back, weighed down by Apple amid production concerns in China. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports from Beijing with the latest on Apple’s iPhone factory protests. Analyst Dan Ives from Wedbush discusses the impact on supply for the holidays. Peter Boockvar from Bleakley Financial Group discusses the market action and his outlook for tech stocks. The CEO of sneaker and apparel platform StockX breaks down the hottest brand on his site for the holidays – and how controversy around Kanye West is impacting Yeezy sales. Plus the latest on Activision, Airlines, Tesla, and Manchester United.

Stocks pushed to a two-month high while bond yields sink. So, what’s ahead for markets and the Fed? Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown gives his take. Plus, Ryan Detrick of Carson Group breaks down some big opportunity in small caps. And your Black Friday look ahead. CNBC’s Melissa Repko explains the 3 things every investor needs to be watching.

Stocks trading higher after the minutes from the Federal Reserve's most recent meeting indicated the central bank plans smaller rate hikes in the next few months because of cooling inflation. Fmr. Kansas City Fed President Thomas Hoenig discusses how high interest rates could go and when he thinks the Fed could eventually pivot. Allspring Global Investments' Brian Jacobsen discusses how investors should be positioning ahead of smaller rate hikes by the Fed. Energy Aspects Head of Research Amrita Sen discusses the outlook for energy prices as oil slides and natural gas spikes. And D.A. Davidson's Michael Baker reveals the three retail stocks he thinks are recession proof.

Investors closely watching the push/pull of the market and the catalyst that could catapult stocks over the rest of 2022. But does one exist? Virtus’ Joe Terranova gives his take. Plus, Fundstrat’s Mark Newton breaks down the key levels he is watching ... and where he sees stocks going from here. And, Sofi’s Liz Young explains her volatility playbook.

Stocks soar following a batch of strong retail earnings and expectations the Federal Reserve will slow its pace of interest rate hikes. Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jan Hatzius on why he thinks the Fed will be able to achieve a soft landing and avoid an economic recession. Famed investor Mario Gabelli discusses the market rally, his top picks, Disney's CEO shakeup and why he is betting on baseball. Abercrombie & Fitch shares soaring after reporting strong earnings. CEO Fran Horowitz discusses the state of the consumer and how the company has been able to avoid inventory issues that many other retailers are struggling with. And JPMorgan's Michael Rehaut explains why he is turning more bullish on homebuilder stocks despite so many headwinds hitting the housing market.

Investors closely watching the pause in the rally and whether it means the year-end jump for stocks is not in the cards. New Edge’s Cameron Dawson gives her take. Plus, why EMJ’s Eric Jackson thinks investors should fade the Disney C-suite shakeup. And, Mike Santoli says there is an asset class that is starting to crack again. He explains what it might mean for your money.

The major averages pulled back to kick off the holiday trading week, as investors keep a close eye on Fed commentary. Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester joins exclusively with her outlook for the December meeting, plus thoughts on the inflation trajectory and if she thinks a recession is coming in 2023. David Rosenberg from Rosenberg Research breaks down her comments and the market impact. Disney was a winner on the upside after the surprise news that former CEO Bob Iger would resume his post. David Faber joins with the latest on Iger’s first priorities at the company. Plus the latest on FTX, Tesla’s tumble, and DraftKings.

The tumbling tech trade front and center on Wall Street – so when is it safe to start buying again? Requisite’s Bryn Talkington gives her take. Plus, a new memo from Elon Musk has triggered a slew of resignations at Twitter. Casey Newton and Alex Kantrowitz discuss what’s at stake for the company. And, market expert Mike Santoli breaks down what he is watching in the upcoming shortened trading week.

Stocks moved higher in Friday trading after a choppy session. Bob Michele from J.P. Morgan Asset Management takes a closer look at the bond market in light of fresh comments from the Fed. Barbara Doran from BD8 Capital breaks down the action in equities and where she’s looking for upside. Brandeis Business School Professor Stephen Cecchetti makes the case to regulators to “let crypto burn” in the wake of the FTX crash. The CEO of Barrick Gold gives his outlook for metals prices. Plus the latest on oil’s rough week, the Elizabeth Holmes trial, Grindr’s debut, and big moves for retail stocks.

The fed’s Bullard says rates might need to go a lot higher than many expect. So, what could that mean for your money and where could stocks go from here? Trivariate’s Adam Parker gives his take. Plus, Tony Pasquariello breaks down Goldman’s market playbook. And, more drama at Meta. Shareholder Stephanie Link weighs in on what’s at stake for the company.

Stocks pulled back a bit in Thursday trading as investors digested a wave of Fed commentary, and as Treasury yields moved higher. Eric Johnston from Cantor Fitzgerald makes the bear case for equities, saying he says very little upside to being long stocks right now. The collapse of FTX remained in focus as pressure builds on Sam Bankman-Fried. House Financial Services Committee chair Maxine Waters discusses her call for a hearing into the company and its former CEO. Plus, the head of the National Retail Federation shares his holiday sales outlook, and the latest on the housing market and Taylor Swift ticket drama.

Is the environment for stocks getting better or worse? Have stocks rallied too much for comfort? Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown weighs in. Plus, top-ranked chip analyst Stacy Rasgon gives his instant reaction to Nvidia’s earnings report. And, should investors be more worried about the bond market’s message? Market expert Mike Santoli explains.

Stocks closed mostly lower on Wall Street after a poor earnings performance from Target dinged investor sentiment. Former Walmart US CEO Bill Simon and JP Morgan analyst Chris Horvers discuss those results, and the read-through for other big box stores. Erin Browne from PIMCO makes the bull case for bonds, amid more color from Fed officials on the rate hike path. Chips were a weak spot in the session following a warning from Micron. Needham’s Rajvindra Gill breaks down that news, and his outlook for Nvidia and Taiwan Semiconductor. Plus the latest on FTX, a big drop for one auto parts retailer, and why Zoom took a leg lower.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action. ===

Stocks saw a major rally in early trading following weaker-than-expected inflation data and key retail earnings. But reports of Russian missiles hitting Poland put a pause on the rally. Fred Kempe from The Atlantic Council discusses the geopolitical implications of the reports. Lori Calvasina from RBC shares her outlook for the market in this uncertain environment. Chipotle’s CEO gives his read on food inflation, along with thoughts on advertising on Twitter after Musk’s takeover. Plus, the CEO of Planet Fitness talks growth, and the latest on FTX, Tesla, and the pop for Chinese tech stocks.

The Dow dropped to end the trading day – finishing out lower by 210 points. Dan Greenhaus of Solus gives his instant reaction. Plus, under-the-radar growth plays with Josh Bennett of Weatherbie Capital. And, Berkshire Hathaway’s 13F filing officially out in Overtime. Market expert Mike Santoli gives his instant reaction.

It was a choppy session for the major averages in Monday trading, following the best week for the S&P 500 since June, as investors closely watched comments from the Fed, a meeting between Presidents Xi and Biden, and the results of the midterms. Scott Wren from Wells Fargo discusses how those factors impact his market outlook. Bruce Richards from Marathon Asset Management breaks down opportunities in credit. The CEO of snack giant Utz gives his read on inflation and the consumer. Plus the latest on Coinbase, big biotech moves, and Amazon.

Longtime bitcoin bull Tom Lee reveals how he’s approaching the FTX fallout and its impact on the crypto market. Plus, why Veritas Financial’s Greg Branch says his near-term bear case faces its biggest hurdle in nearly a year. And, the latest on Musk’s Twitter takeover with Big Technology’s Alex Kantrowitz and Platformer’s Casey Newton.

Tech stocks rallying again a day after the Nasdaq soared 7% and the S&P 500 posting its best week since June on hopes the Federal Reserve will slow its pace of interest rate hikes. Strategas' Head of Technical & Macro Research Chris Verrone thinks the red hot energy sector is about to cool off and explains why he thinks cyclical stocks are set to rally. Jefferies Health Care Analyst David Windley on whether he sees buying opportunities in the sector, which is sharply lower today, but is among the best performers this year. Cryptos continuing to crash after embattled cryptocurrency exchange FTX filed for bankruptcy. Venture capitalist Eric Hippeau weighs in on whether he sees any buying opportunities among the crypto carnage. And Solar stocks were among the biggest winners this week. Sunnova CEO John Berger discusses how the potential change of power in Washington could impact his business.

The Dow closed up 1,200 points and the Nasdaq saw a pop of more than 7% following this morning’s crucial CPI number. Carl Icahn gives his first reaction to Wall Street’s big day – and explains why he stands by his bearish outlook. Plus, Guggenheim’s Scott Minerd gives his exclusive take on stocks, crypto and more. And, Wedbush took Tesla off of its best ideas list. The analyst behind that call – Dan Ives – explains why.

Stocks staging the biggest rally in more than two years after the October Consumer Price Index came in weaker than expected, sparking hopes that inflation may be peaking. National Economic Council Director Brian Deese discusses whether inflation is finally cooling and the economy is heading for a soft landing. Neuberger Berman's Holly Newman Kroft reveals whether she is advising clients to pivot their portfolios to account for what could be a game changing inflation report. Morgan Stanley Investment Management's Chief Fixed Income Strategist Jim Caron on plunging treasury yields and how bond investors should be reacting to the CPI report. Blockchain.com CEO Peter Smith discusses the collapse of crypto exchange FTX and whether it is destroying investor trust in cryptocurrencies. And Lazard CEO of Financial Advisory Peter Orszag weighs in on the outcome of the midterm election and how it could impact both the market and the debt ceiling.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks fell in Wednesday trading as Disney’s post-earnings drop weighed on the Dow and more crypto concerns hit sentiment. Bank of America’s Jessica Ehrlich discusses Disney’s plunge and if she recommends buying the dip. Jimmy Pethokoukis from the American Enterprise Institute weighs in on the market implications from the midterms. The CEO of Levi talks about a c-suite change at the company. Plus real estate titan Howard Lorber on housing demand, the latest on Binance-FTX, and the impact of Meta’s layoffs.

It was another up day for stocks amid questions about how long this move can continue. Virtus’ Joe Terranova gives his take. Plus, Fundstat’s Mark Newton is breaking down the key levels to watch ahead of CPI. And, some big drama brewing in the crypto space. Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital weighs in.

Wall Street taking investors on a wild ride. The Dow had been up 500 points amid investor optimism over the midterm elections, but gave back some of those gains following a crash in cryptocurrencies. Crypto exchange Binance rocking the crypto world by announcing plans to buy rival FTX's non-U.S. business. Mizuho's Dan Dolev discusses why that could be very bad news for Coinbase. Morgan Stanley Chief U.S. Equity Strategist Mike Wilson says the market could get a post-midterm election pop, but thinks that rally will likely be unsustainable. Find out what it will take for the bear market to end. iCapital Chief Investment Strategist Anastasia Amoroso sees rising odds of a year-end rally, but is concerned recession risks are not fully priced into the market. Sunpower CEO Peter Faricy discusses his company's strong earnings and whether a potential Republican win in the midterms could signal cloudy days ahead for solar stocks. And Kimberly Clark CEO Michael Hsu on how the consumer products company is handling rising inflation and its impact on consumers.

The market rallying despite a series of serious risks. Can stocks find some traction for an end of year bounce? Trivariate’s Adam Parker gives his forecast. Plus, Lyft reported results in Overtime. EMJ’s Eric Jackson gives his expert take as a former shareholder. And, Mike Santoli looks ahead to the midterm elections and what it might mean for Wall Street.

Stocks rallying ahead of Tuesday's midterm elections as investors shrugged off an iPhone shipment warning from Apple caused by China's Covid lockdowns. Bridgewater Chief Investment Strategist Rebecca Patterson, whose fund is up big this year, isn't buying this rally. She discusses why this could just be a bear market bounce. Blueshirt Group Managing Director Gary Dvorchak, who advises companies in Asia seeking to IPO in the U.S., discusses the risks vs. rewards of investing in China right now in the wake of Apple's warning. Citi's Scott Chronert and Wells Fargo's Michael Pugliese unveil their playbooks for how you should be investing in the wake of tomorrow's midterm election. And MKM Partners' Rohit Kulkarni reacts to reports of massive job cuts at Meta and what that means for the stock.

Is the trading environment getting worse as many suggest or does today’s hot jobs report mean the economy might actually be able to withstand the interest rate onslaught from the Fed. Solus’ Dan Greenhaus gives his forecast. Plus, Vantage Rock’s Avery Sheffield breaks out her inflation playbook. She breaks down the parts of the market she thinks could thrive in this uncertain environment. And, Ed Yardeni is making a bold call on stocks and what might be in store for the rest of the year.

Stocks rallying on Wall Street following the stronger than expected October jobs report, but the major averages all closed the week in the red. Investors were somewhat encouraged that the unemployment rate increased to 3.7%, which could help convince the Fed to slow its pace of rate hikes. The leisure and hospitality sector seeing gains of 35,000 jobs. Marriott CEO Tony Capuano discusses those gains and whether he sees any signs the red hot travel sector is slowing down. Strategas' Dan Clifton says the market is now pricing in a GOP win in the midterm election next week. He discusses how you should position your portfolio depending on who controls Congress. Bespoke's Paul Hickey explains why he sees major red flags for growth stocks right now. And Deputy Treasury Secretary Wally Capuano discusses his imminent trip to Europe to discuss additional sanctions against Russia with U.S. allies.

Stocks struggled with another blast from a hawkish fed … so what’s next for the broad market? Hightower’s Stephanie Link gives her take. Plus, Cantor’s Eric Johnston is changing his tune on the market after turning tactically bullish just one month ago. And, instant analysis to PayPal and Block’s quarterly reports.

Stocks staging a steep sell off at the open after the Federal Reserve signaled an interest rate pivot is not on the horizon, but the market closed well off the lows of the session. Former Fed Vice Chair Richard Clarida weighs in on how high he thinks interest rates will rise and why he thinks the Fed won't pause until at least March. JPMorgan Asset Management's Meera Pandit on whether the market could sell off again tomorrow if the October jobs report comes in stronger than expected. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm on whether President Biden's threat to impose a windfall tax on oil companies has any chance of passing Congress. Under Armour Founder Kevin Plank & Interim CEO Colin Browne discuss the company's stronger than expected earnings and whether they see any signs of slowing consumer spending. And Zoetis CEO Kristin Peck discusses the animal health company's weak earnings and guidance and how veterinary labor challenges are impacting her company.

Fed Chair Powell says the tightening campaign still has “a ways to go” even if the pace of rate hikes slows. Stocks fell and yields jumped as investors back away from bets on an eventual fed pivot. Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown and Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders give their takes. Plus, Qualcomm shareholder Jason Snipe reacts to that company’s quarterly report. And – the headliner of the hour – DoubleLine’s Jeffrey Gundlach gives his first reaction to the Fed, Powell’s press conference and the market’s big turn lower.

It was a wild ride on Wall Street. Stocks initially rallying after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 75 basis points, but signaled it could soon slow those rate hikes, but the market sold off after Fed Chair Jay Powell was more hawkish than expected during his news conference. Atlas Merchant Capital CEO Bob Diamond weighs in on the market reaction and says he thinks the Fed will begin pausing its rate hikes when it reaches 4.5%. Bridgewater's Karen Karniol-Tambour says the market is pricing in an impossible scenario that the economy will remain strong and inflation will go away on its own. She discusses where she sees opportunities for investors. Jefferies Chief Market Strategist David Zervos doesn't think this sell off is a buying opportunity and believes any upside to the market is capped right now. And CVS Health CEO Karen Lynch breaks down her company's stronger than expected earnings and guidance and discusses the state of the consumer amid rising interest rates and inflation.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks kicking off a new month in the red after more evidence the labor market remains resilient, which could force the Federal Reserve to maintain its hawkish stance to curb inflation. Macropolicy Perspectives' Julia Coronado says investors will be disappointed if they are expecting an outright dovish message from the Fed when it announces its interest rate decision tomorrow. Elon Musk announcing the new pricing for Twitter Blue. Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney reacts to that news as well as how social media stocks are being impacted by the FCC Chair's call to ban TikTok in the U.S. Kindred Ventures Founder Steve Jang, who was an early investor in Uber, discusses the company's revenue beat and what he thinks will be the next Uber. JMP Securities CEO Mark Lehmann discusses why he is now so bullish on software stocks. And Hologic CEO Steve MacMillan breaks down the medical technology company's strong earnings and what is driving unprecedented strength across its core businesses.

The Dow had its best month since 1976 … but is the rally really sustainable? Trivariate’s Adam Parker, CIC Wealth’s Malcolm Ethridge and Jessica Inskip of Options Play give their forecasts for the month ahead. Plus, top-ranked financial advisor Richard Saperstein is breaking down his strategy for stocks. And, NXP reported results in Overtime. Shareholder Jim Lebenthal gives his instant reaction – and what he’s looking for from the rest of the semi reports.

Stocks came under a bit of pressure in Monday trading, but managed to lock in strong gains for October. Sameer Samana from Wells Fargo and Jim Paulsen from Leuthold Group debate the outlook for the market in the home stretch of the year. NBER Chair John Lipsky gives a preview of two key catalysts coming up this week – the Fed decision and the jobs report. Former Twitter COO Ali Rowghani discusses Elon Musk’s vision for the social media company and what it means for the business model. Plus the latest on Apple’s pullback, the impact of Brazil’s election, and how to position in retail ahead of the holidays.

It was the best October ever for the Dow … so what might that mean for your money and what will work best in this new market environment? NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson, Firstmark’s Rick Heitzmann and AJ Oden of BNY Mellow give their expert takes. Plus, Elon Musk has taken control over Twitter and is already cleaning house. We debate what the future of that company could be. And, one of Barron’s top financial advisors Cheryl Young of Rockefeller Global Family Office breaks down the sectors she is recommending to her high-net-worth clients.

Stocks rallied hard, capping off a solid week of gains, even in the face of more uncertainty surrounding big tech. Adam Crisafulli from Vital Knowledge explains why there are now two markets that you should be watching. Jeff DeGraaf from Renaissance Macro Research breaks down his call for a “FOMO” rally into year-end. CFRA’s Arun Sundaram discusses the trade on Amazon following that stock’s pullback on earnings. Ad industry titan Sir Martin Sorrell talks about what Elon Musk’s ownership of Twitter means for advertisers. Plus the latest on Meta, Intel, and earnings from big oil.

Amazon shares sinking in Overtime after reporting results. Our all-star panel of Stephanie Link, Alex Kantrowitz and Dan Ives give instant reaction. Plus, Apple’s highly anticipated numbers also hit the tape … CNBC’s Steve Kovach spoke to Apple CEO Tim Cook about the quarter. And, market expert Mike Santoli gives his “Last Word” on big tech’s latest quarter.

The major averages were mixed in Thursday trading as a stronger-than-expected GDP report and solid blue chip earnings offset Meta’s share meltdown. Lerer Hippeau managing partner Eric Hippeau and LightShed’s Brandon Ross join to discuss Mark Zuckerberg’s big bet on the metaverse, and if it will ever pay off. Matthew Ball, who founded the metaverse ETF, weighs in on the future use cases for the technology. Cantor’s Eric Johnston discusses if the broader equity comeback can last in the face of disappointing tech results. Plus Lazard’s Peter Orszag on the midterm impact on the market, DA Davidson’s Tom Forte on Apple and Amazon, and the buzz on why Credit Suisse just took a major leg lower.

Meta’s stock fell in the after-hours – a panel of market experts give their instant reaction. Plus, shareholder King Lip gives his take on the results and what he will be listening for on the conference call. And, 5-star fund manager Kevin Simpson breaks down the key themes he will be watching when Apple reports tomorrow.

The S&P 500 snapping a 3-day win streak following disappointing earnings from tech giants Alphabet and Microsoft. Wedbush's Sahak Manuelian and Citi's Scott Chronert discuss how investors should trade tech stocks ahead of earnings from Meta, Amazon & Apple. Elevation Partners' Roger McNamee, who was an early investor in Facebook, explains why he doesn't think Meta's strategy for the metaverse will work. Bank of America Securities' Ron Epstein on whether Boeing's big post-earnings sell off is a buying opportunity. Hilton CEO Chris Nassetta discusses whether concerns about the economy and inflation are starting to impact consumer spending on travel. And U.S. Trade Representative Katherine Tai discusses whether the White House could cut tariffs against China to help ease inflation.

Alphabet, Microsoft, Texas Instruments and more all reported results in Overtime. An all-star panel of experts and shareholders weigh with instant reaction. Plus, top equity strategist Mark Kolanovic gives his forecast for the fed and stocks. And, market expert Mike Santoli weighs in on all the key reports and what he’s watching in the day ahead.

Stocks rallying for a third straight day on falling treasury yields and ahead of earnings from big tech companiesm but Canaccord Genuity's Tony Dwyer says investors shouldn't chase this rally. He reveals how he is advising clients to put money to work right now. Cowen CEO Jeff Solomon discusses how market volatility and higher interest rates will impact the outlook for dealmaking and the IPO market. And SAP CEO Christian Klein discusses the German software giant's strong quarterly results and the outlook for I.T. spending in a recession.

Mega-cap tech earnings on deck tomorrow … and a lot is at stake for investors. Will the biggest and most important stocks in the market deliver? EMJ’s Eric Jackson gives his forecast. Plus, PIMCO’s Erin Browne sees a big bounce ahead for stocks… but doesn’t think it’s going to last. She makes her case. Plus, Mike Santoli sets us up for the big earnings week ahead.

Stocks moved higher to start the week, building on Friday’s rally, with the major averages all closing firmly in positive territory. Former PIMCO Chief Economist Paul McCulley joins to break down the potentially dovish signals from the Fed that have helped boost sentiment. David Rolfe from Wedgewood Partners looks at the set up for big tech ahead of earnings. Meantime China was a major underperformer, with Chinese tech stocks wrecked in the wake of President Xi securing a third term. Global investor Mark Mobius discusses if China is investable. Plus the latest on Tesla, Meta, Apple, and why solar stocks sat out the rally.

Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Meta and key consumer names including Coca-Cola report earnings next week. Trivariate’s Adam Parker, Hightower’s Stephanie Link and G Squared’s Victoria Greene talk Friday’s rally and how to be positioned ahead of the results. Plus, Yardeni Research President Ed Yardeni calls for 15% upside by year-end. And, Veritas Financial’s Greg Branch makes the case for caution.

Stocks surged in Friday trading as investors keyed in on more dovish commentary from the Fed. DoubleLine’s Jeff Sherman weighs in on the latest messaging from the central bank and the big move this week in bond yields. Snap was a major underperformer on the back of earnings, as advertising headwinds came into focus. Barton Crockett from Rosenblatt and Andrew Boone from JMP join to debate if you should buy the dip. Plus Ariel’s Charlie Bobrinskoy and Kristina Hooper from Invesco share thoughts on the rally and if they think it has legs.

Another earnings report from Snap, another slide in the stock. SoFi’s Liz Young, Truist’s Keith Lerner and NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson dig into the quarter hot off the results. Plus, Wharton’s Jeremy Siegel lays out his expectations for the Fed and inflation as yields hit new highs. And, top private wealth manager Chris Toomey of Morgan Stanley gives viewers a sneak peek into his year-end playbook.

Stocks were mostly lower in Thursday trading in another up-and-down session, with earnings, Fed commentary, rising yields, and the resignation of the UK Prime Minister all weighing on investor decisions. Fundstrat’s Tom Lee joins to break down the headwinds and if he thinks a prolonged rally is possible. Regional banks fell again today, with Fifth Third sinking on results. The CEO joins to discuss the macro factors hitting the space. Tesla shares also plunged on the back of its results. Mizuho’s Vijay Rakesh explains why he cut his price target on the stock. Plus the latest on Ye and Adidas, the strong dollar headwinds, and AT&T’s pop.

Tesla, IBM, Las Vegas Sands… Requisite Capital’s Bryn Talkington and Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown unpack the afternoon’s most critical earnings hot off the reports alongside star Wedbush analyst Dan Ives. Plus, why Fundstrat’s Mark Newton says the next few days mark a “moment of truth” for the market. And, Tesla shareholder and former board member Steve Westly’s reaction to the automaker’s quarter.

Stocks closed mostly lower after an up-and-down session, as investors weighed strong earnings against rising yields and weaker data. Katie Stockton from Fairlead Strategies joins with her call for a multi-week relief rally. Netflix was a major outperformer following blowout earnings and subscriber numbers. Macquarie analyst Tim Nollen breaks down how the company’s ad-tier could impact future results. Meantime Palantir and Hertz announced a partnership to use data to improve the rental car experience. The CEOs of both companies join exclusively to explain the deal. And the CEO of Citizens Financial Group discusses the plunge in mortgage demand and the impact on regional banks.

Streaming giant Netflix reported earnings in Overtime. Our all-star panel of Joe Terranova, Shannon Saccocia and Alex Kantrowitz give instant reaction. Plus, stocks rallied again today – so has the bear market turned a corner? Chris Hyzy of Merril and Bank of America Private Bank gives his forecast. And, a preview of the top 3 themes to watch from Tesla’s earnings tomorrow.

Stocks rallying for a second straight day amid another strong batch of earnings and activist investors taking stakes in Salesforce and Colgate-Palmolive. UBS Private Wealth Management's Alli McCartney and Clocktower Group's Marko Papic debate whether investors can trust this week's rally. Moelis & Company CEO Ken Moelis on whether this year's big decline in stocks will fuel a new wave of dealmaking. Plus, why he thinks the midterm elections could be the next catalyst for this market. Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney discusses whether investors should buy Netflix shares ahead of the streaming giant's earnings. And Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco on the French cement company pleading guilty to making millions of dollars in payments to ISIS.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks staging a big rally following strong earnings and additional policy reversals by the UK government. Medley Global Advisors' Ben Emons explains why he thinks this rally is nothing more than a bear market bounce. Laffer Tengler CEO Nancy Tengler details her shopping list of stocks she thinks look too cheap to pass up. Bank stocks booming after a big earnings beat from Bank of America. Wells Fargo's Mike Mayo explains why he thinks this stock can double. William Blair's Jed Dorsheimer discusses why he is turning bullish on beaten down chip stocks. And Sensor Tower's Anthony Bartolacci discusses Roblox's bullish user growth last month and whether the stock looks cheap following a 60% plunge this year. He also weighs in on Netflix ahead of the streaming giant's earnings tomorrow.

Markets finished out a wild week lower … so what might next week hold for your money? Vantage Rock’s Avery Sheffield gives her forecast. Plus, Fundstrat’s Tom Lee says stocks may be bottoming. And, market expert Mike Santoli weighs in on the stunning market swings in his final Last Word of the week.

Another day, another market reversal. Stocks giving up early gains to close sharply lower as the wild trading week wraps up. The big banks reporting earnings and Wells Fargo was one of the winners after beating Wall Street's expectations thanks to rising interest rates. Wells Fargo CFO Mike Santomassimo breaks down the results and the outlook for consumer loans in this uncertain environment. Kroger CEO Rodney McMullen discusses his company's $24.6B deal to acquire rival grocery company Albertson's and whether he thinks the acquisition will be approved by regulators. A lot of market volatility in the U.S. has been from the political drama in the U.K. Former JPMorgan Chase International Chairman Jacob Frenkel weighs in on how that could impact the Fed.

A big turnaround in stocks after the sizzling CPI report sent the markets tumbling. Can the burst keep going or will it end in disappointment? Sofi’s Liz Young and Requisite Capital’s Bryn Talkington give their forecasts. Plus, Former Twitter CEO Dick Costolo breaks down what the future of the company could look like under Elon Musk. And, Macellum’s Jonathan Duskin exclusively dives in on his firm’s latest letter to Kohl’s.

A dramatic turnaround on Wall Street despite a hotter than expected inflation report. Stocks falling to the lowest level in two years, but rebounding sharply on hopes inflation may soon peak. Former Treasury Secretary Jack Lew discusses whether inflation could soon cool off and how high the Federal Reserve may raise interest rates. Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders on whether investors can trust this massive comeback. Bespoke's Paul Hickey says history shows a market reversal like today's is a bullish short-term indicator. Renaissance Macro Research's Jeff DeGraaf exsplains why he sees some resilience in industrial stocks despite recession fears and the surging dollar. And Dimensional's Mary Phillips says investors should be focusing on profitable companies in this uncertain environment.

Today’s red hot PP report barely moved the needle – and now, investors are anxiously awaiting tomorrow’s CPI. But is all of the “bad news” already priced into stocks? Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Managements explains how to navigate these choppy waters. Plus, Avenue Capital’s Marc Lasry weighs in on the fed, markets and big money opportunities. And, market expert Mike Santoli gives his forecast for CPI… and what he thinks stocks might do in response.

Stocks struggling to find direction after the Federal Reserve's last meeting minutes showed the central bank will keep hiking rates until inflation begins to cool. But there was some optimism that the Fed could slow its tightening if financial market turbulence continues. Allianz Chief Economic Advisor Mohamed El-Erian discusses whether the Fed will be able to manage a soft landing and what he expects from Thursday's key consumer inflation report. Morgan Stanley's Betsy Graseck explains why bank investors should strap in for a rocky ride this earnings season and reveals which bank should stand out from its peers. And Jefferies' Michael Yee on what Moderna's partnerships to jointly develop a skin cancer vaccine with Merck means for those stocks.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen weighs in on the fed, economy and her future at the White House. But first, concerning headlines out of the UK regarding the bond market sent stocks lower to end today’s session. All-star panel of Victoria Greene of GSquared, Trivariate’s Adam Parker and Virtus’ Joe Terranova break down all moves. And, market expert Mike Santoli’s Last Word on the big stock moves of the day.

Stocks taking investors on a rollercoaster ride. The major averages giving up big gains after The Bank of England warned pension funds they have just three days to rebalance positions. CME Group CEO Terry Duffy weighs in on how that will impact bond market volatility. Mukhlenkamp Fund is one of the few funds with positive returns over the last year. Portfolio Manager Jeff Muhlenkamp reveals his strategy for investing in this high inflation environment. Jefferies Sheila Kahyaoglu discusses the outlook for airlines after American raised its revenue guidance. Plus she reacts to Boeing's strong orders data and why she thinks the stock can nearly double from its current level. And Tusk Venture Partners Founder Bradley Tusk reacts to the new Labor Department proposal that could reclassify gig workers as employees instead of independent contracts and how that could impact stocks like Uber and Lyft.

JPM’s Jamie Dimon says stocks could have a lot more downside to go if things get a lot worse for the economy. Solus’ Dan Greenhaus reacts and gives his forecast. Plus, our most valuable pick is one Wall Street firm’s big bet on big pharma. And, 5-star fund manager Kevin Simpson of Capital Wealth Planning breaks down where he is seeing opportunity in the market right now.

Stocks kicked off the week on shaky footing following a big selloff over the past few sessions, and ahead of key inflation data on Thursday. Markets moved on comments from Fed officials, including vice chair Lael Brainard, and on a warning from Jamie Dimon about the pain yet to come. Sahak Manuelian from Wedbush breaks down the latest signals from the central bank and how they factor into his strategy. Bernstein’s Toni Sacconaghi discusses more weakness for tech, and his outlook for Tesla after the company turned in its worst week in years. The president of Dow component Honeywell talks about how global macro concerns are impacting his business. Plus the latest on the pullback in chips, cloud stocks, GM, and Ford.

Stocks ending a volatile week in the red – so what should investors do next? Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown gives his take. Plus, Charles Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders reveals her forecast for the rest of the year. And, we break down where investors can find some opportunities amid all of the volatility.

Stocks staging a big sell off to end the week after the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, raising fears the Federal Reserve will continue to aggressively raise interest rates to fight inflation. Fundstrat's Tom Lee explains why he remains a long term bull despite so many market headwinds. Miller Tabak's Matt Maley says Apple is a key stock to watch in order to determine whether the market will continue selling off. Loup Ventures Founder Gene Munster reveals which tech stocks he will buy if they continue falling. Bank of America Securities' Jill Carey Hall explains why she thinks small caps are too cheap to ignore after underperforming the broader market over the last year. World Bank President David Malpass on the rising fears of a global recession. And pot stocks slumping a day after a big rally on news President Biden was pardoning thousands of people convicted of marijuana possession. Tilray Brands' CEO Irwin Simon discusses what that news means for his company and industry.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

The major averages in the red as investors take some gains from this week's rally ahead of tomorrow's September jobs report. Carlyle Group Co-Founder David Rubenstein weighs in on rising recession risk fears and the outlook for dealmaking in this volatile environment. Mondelez CEO Dirk Van de Put warns food inflation is not slowing down and more price hikes are coming. And Eurasia Group President Ian Bremmer on how a potential deal to loosen oil sanctions against Venezuela could impact the global energy market. Plus he explains why Elon Musk should stop trying to do geopolitics.

Investors weighing what’s next for stocks as markets pulled back following a big two-day win streak. RBC’s Lori Calvasina thinks we could see even more upside – before pulling back again. She makes her case. Plus, Costco released its monthly sales number. What that figure could mean for the other big box retailers. And, OPEC made a historic production cut today … we’re finding opportunity in that major move.

Stocks staged an impressive comeback, with the Dow clawing back from a 430 point loss to finish just slightly in the red. Adam Crisafulli from Vital Knowledge and Mona Mahajan from Edward Jones debate if this week’s market strength is a classic bear market bounce or something more sustainable. Energy was by far the top performing S&P 500 sector as oil rose after OPEC+ announced a production cut. Dan Pickering from Pickering Energy Partners weighs in on how high oil could climb. And D.A. Davidson’s Gil Luria joins to make the bull case for Bitcoin, which is down around 50% on the year.

It’s been a dramatic two-day move higher for stocks. But does it mean the lows are actually in? Joe Terranova gives his take. Plus, shares of Twitter soared in today’s session as Elon Musk has revived his bid to buy the company. Platform’s Casey Newton weighs in on what’s at stake and what it could mean for the stock. And, Fundstrat’s Mark Newton says the Q4 bounce back is just getting started – he makes his case.

U.S. markets saw another sharp rally, building on Monday’s strong gains, with every S&P 500 sector closing in the green and the Nasdaq climbing more than 3%. Holly Newman Kroft from Neuberger Berman and Sameer Samana from Wells Fargo break down the 2-day rally and what they’re advising clients to do now. Twitter shares exploded higher after Elon Musk notified the company he intended to close his deal at the original offer price of $54.20 per share. Analyst Brent Thill joins to discuss what the news means for the future of the company. And the CEO of Hasbro talks about the company’s growth plan following its investor day.

It was a big rally day … just as one of the Street’s biggest bears has had a change of heart. Cantor’s Eric Johnston has previously called for a steep drop in stocks but now he is changing his tone and turning bullish. He makes his case for the first time right in Overtime. Plus, NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson is weighing in on whether investors can trust the market bounce. And, Requiste’s Bryn Talkington breaks down the energy trade.

Stocks started the fourth quarter with a bang, with the Dow climbing more than 700 points. David Zervos from Jefferies joins to discuss the rally, and what he makes of speculation over the weekend surrounding potential problems at Credit Suisse. Monica Erickson from DoubleLine talks about opportunities in the credit market. Box shares rallied after an upgrade from Morgan Stanley. CEO Aaron Levie joins to talk about the stock move and his outlook for the rest of the year. And John Kilduff from Again Capital breaks down the big pop in oil ahead of this week’s OPEC meeting.

What lies ahead for the final three months of the year? Solus Alternative Asset Management’s Dan Greenhaus and Victoria Greene of G Squared Private Wealth have a heated debate about their market forecasts. Plus, Fundstrat’s Tom Lee seems to be one of Wall Street’s last bulls standing. He makes his case. And, it was a tough week for Apple. Capital Wealth Planning’s Kevin Simpson breaks down why it’s actually a great buying opportunity.

Stocks fell hard once again on Friday, with losses accelerating in the final minutes of trade to close out a brutal month and quarter for the bulls. Market experts Nancy Tengler and Scott Wren discuss ideas for the fourth quarter in this uncertain investing environment. The chair of the National Bureau of Economic Research, which is tasked with officially designating a recession, gives his view on the current state of the economy. Analyst Brian Nagel weighs in on Nike’s post-earnings nosedive. And with Meta shares down more than 50% on the year, a bull and a bear debate the company’s future prospects in light of a slew of headwinds.

Another ugly day on Wall Street… leaving investors wondering what’s next for their money. Trivariate’s Adam Parker gives his forecast. Plus, top financial advisor Rich Saperstein explains how he is navigating the volatility. And, we’re digging in on a rare downgrade for Apple… what that could mean for investors and the broader market.

Stocks selling off and giving back most of Wednesday’s big rally on renewed fears the Federal Reserve will continue to aggressively raise interest rates to fight inflation. Rosenberg Research President David Rosenberg says the Fed is trying to cause a recession to cool off red hot inflation. Canaccord Genuity’s Tony Dwyer has been calling for a market fall in the Fall. He discusses how much more pain the market could be facing. Truist’s Keith Lerner explains why he thinks the market is due for a short term bounce. Affirm CEO Max Levchin on whether he sees any signs consumer spending is slowing in this volatile economy and stock market. Charter Equity Research’s Ed Snyder on whether it’s time to buy Apple which has gotten crushed recently on concerns about iPhone 14 demand. And Barclays’ Adrienne Yih and RBC Capital Markets’ Piral Dadhania debate whether investors should buy shares of beaten down Nike ahead of its earnings report.

A slew of differing market views surfacing at CNBC’s Delivering Alpha Conference today. So, what’s actually next for stocks? Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown weighs in. Plus, reports surfaced that Apple no longer plans to ramp up production of its new iPhone. Dan Ives of Wedbush breaks down the implications for the company in the long term. And, Mike Santoli gives his Last Word on today’s market rebound.

A big rally on Wall Street after the Bank of England announced it will buy bonds to stabilize its financial markets. Fmr. Fed Vice Chair Richard Clarida reacts to the Bank of England’s move and discusses whether the Federal Reserve is taking the right steps to fight inflation and manage a soft economic landing. Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders discusses the big rally and whether this could be more than an oversold bounce. RockCreek CEO Afseneh Beschloss reveals her best investing opportunities around the globe and the industry she thinks is the “next big thing”. And shares of Biogen and Japanese drugmaker Eisai soaring after positive test results for their experimental Alzheimer’s treatment. Eisai U.S. Chairman & CEO Ivan Cheung on how effective the drug is and when it could win FDA approval.

Can markets find some sort of stability in the coming days ahead? Vertas Financial’s Greg Branch, Citi Global’s Kristen Bitterly and Anastasia Amoroso of iCapital all give their expert market take. Plus, Schwab’s Omar Aguilar discusses how to protect your portfolio amid all of the volatility. And, Joe Terranova is back to break down the sectors that could have the most upside.===

Stocks finished mostly lower after trading in a very wide range, with Fed commentary and bond moves pulling the market in opposite directions. DoubleLine’s Jeff Sherman and Mohamed El-Erian from Allianz discuss the factors weighing on stocks and bonds, if they’d be buyers in this uncertain environment. Meantime McDonald’s was among the worst performers in the Dow after Citi issued a negative catalyst watch on the stock. The analyst behind that call joins to explain his warning. And the CEO of cybersecurity firm Qualys – a rare tech winner on the year – breaks down his read on corporate tech spending.

Stocks pulled back again today with yields and the dollar pushed higher. But, NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson thinks a relief rally could be on the horizon. She makes her case. Plus, top technician Katie Stockton breaks down the key levels to watch in the energy market. And, Brent Thill of Jefferies explains the big impact a stronger dollar could have on big tech.

Stocks were mostly lower in Monday trading following last week’s brutal selloff as investors continue to watch the Fed. Former PIMCO Chief Economist Paul McCulley reacts to new comments from Raphael Bostic of the Atlanta Fed and discusses if the central bank can engineer a soft landing. Currencies were in focus as the British pound fell to record lows, and the dollar index hit its highest level in decades. Ruchir Sharma from Rockefeller explains what those moves mean for global markets. And David Rolfe from Wedgewood Partners identifies some “tasty bargains” in tech, as that sector piles on more losses to a brutal month.

Stocks hitting new lows … so where is the market really heading from here? MBF Clearing’s Mark Fisher gives his expert market view. Plus, EMJ’s Eric Jackson breaks down how to trade the tech wreck. And, Joe Terranova and Mike Santoli give their Last Word on a wild week.

Stocks closing sharply lower to close out a brutal week for the bulls amid rising fears of a global recession. Former Kansas City Fed President Thomas Hoenig discusses whether the Federal Reserve is making a mistake by being so aggressive with its interest rate hikes. Laffer Tengler Investments' CEO Nancy Tengler says the market is starting to price in a policy mistake by the Fed and unveils how she is positioning her clients as a result. JP Morgan Asset Management's David Lebovitz says high quality fixed income is starting to look very attractive as investors seek safety from this market turmoil. Bespoke's Paul Hickey on how this week's huge market sell off could impact historic seasonal patterns. Ariel's Charlie Bobrinskoy says value stocks are the way to play this market sell off, but Edward Jones' Mona Mahajan believes it may be time to buy back into growth stocks. Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney reveals where he sees longer term opportunities to buy large cap tech stocks. And Raymond James' Pavel Molchanov weighs in on whether there is an opportunity in the energy sector as oil prices fall to the lowest level since January.

Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher said we are likely to stay in a risk-off environment. Cantor’s Eric Johnston joins us with his own crash call for stocks. Plus, Hightower’s Stephanie Link is breaking down some recent buys. She explains where she is seeing opportunity in this market. And David Albrycht of Newfleet Asset Management discusses how to play the boom in bonds.

Another volatile day on Wall Street as investors fear the Federal Reserve's rate hikes could push the economy into recession. Fairlead's Katie Stockton says the market has long-term downward momentum and investors should be skeptical of any bounces right now. But CFRA's Sam Stovall says October is typically a bottoming month for the market and thinks we could be setting up for an end of year relief rally. Wells Fargo's Mike Mayo on what the latest Fed rate hike means for the banks and which financial stocks he thinks are the most attractive. UBS' Colin Bristow upgrading shares of Eli Lilly and explains why its new weight loss drug could be the "biggest drug ever". And Mizuho's Dan Dolev downgrading Block and says corporate mismanagement is blocking growth.

DoubleLine’s Jeffrey Gundlach gives his instant and exclusive reaction to today’s Fed decision. Plus, why Gundlach says there is a 75% chance of a recession in 2023. And, Mike Santoli breaks down what he’s expecting from tomorrow’s trading session … and what it could mean for your portfolio.

The market sinking after the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 75 basis points and forecast more hikes in the future to fight inflation. Former National Economic Council Dirctor Gary Cohn weighs in on whether a recession is now more likely than a soft landing. Jefferies Chief Market Strategist David Zervos on how investors should be playing this volatility and whether the market is starting to price in a recession. And Mastercard Economics Institute's Chief Economist Michelle Meyer on why consumer spending remains strong despite inflation remaining very high.

The Fed decision is less than 24 hours away … and the question is, is today’s sell-off a precursor to an even bigger move tomorrow or will the Fed chair soothe investors? Virtus Investment’s Joe Terranova weighs in. Plus, GSquared’s Victoria Greene says “the pivot is dead” ahead of tomorrow’s big meeting. She explains. And, market expert Mike Santoli’s final Last Word before the decision. What he’s watching.

Stocks selling off ahead of Wednesday's key Federal Reserve decision on interest rates. Canaccord's Tony Dwyer says stocks are setting up for a big fall in the Fall, but predicts a huge rally into the end of the year. Barclays' Adrienne Yih explains why she downgraded Nike, which was one of the worst performers in the Dow. National Economic Council Director Brian Deese on the mixed signals the market is getting from companies on the economy and whether the White House should accept any blame for inflation. GM CEO Mary Barra & Hertz CEO Stephen Scherr discuss the automaker's deal to sell up to 175,000 electric vehicles to Hertz. Plus, Barra weighs in on whether her company is experiencing the same rising supplier costs that Ford is warning about. And Lerer Hippeau Managing Partner Ben Lerer discusses how market volatility is impacting private company valuations, the IPO market and the SPAC industry.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks clawed back from early losses and finished the day with modest gains, as Wall Street awaits this week’s key Fed decision. Morgan Stanley’s Mike Wilson joins with a warning about earnings season, and breaks down the defensive areas he’s recommending now. Meantime Moderna pulled back sharply along with other vaccine names. Jefferies analyst Michael Yee discusses the move and if he’d recommend buying the dip. And the CEO of Ralph Lauren joins in a rare interview to break down the company’s long-term strategy and how he views the consumer in America and abroad.

It was a tough week for stocks – especially tech. So, is now the time to buy the dip? “Mad Money” Host Jim Cramer gives his expert market take. Plus, Fundstrat’s Tom Lee is sticking to his bullish stance – calling for a big comeback heading into the end of the year. Capital Wealth Planning’s Kevin Simpson is back … and this time he sees Fedex’s big warning as a big buying opportunity.

Stocks fell Friday to end a rough week on Wall Street, though the major averages finished well off the lows of the day. Lisa Erickson from U.S. Bank and Jeff Saut from Saut Strategy debate if they’d recommend buying U.S. equities now. Former CEA chair Jason Furman discusses what fears of a global recession could mean for the Fed’s decision next week. Broughton Capital’s Donald Broughton and China expert Dewardric McNeal break down the major earnings warning from FedEx and what it says about transports and China. Plus the latest on Uber’s hack, Apple’s iPhone on shelves, and GE’s red flag.

The debate is on over whether the Fed is about to send stocks into a tailspin by raising rates too much, too fast. Dan Greenhaus of Solus Alternative Asset Management gives his take. Plus, could the tech wreck get even worse? Fundstrat’s Mark Newton breaks down the charts and reveals his forecast. And, top portfolio manager Avery Sheffield discusses what’s at stake at next week’s Fed meeting and how she’s navigating the uncertainty.

Stocks fell in Thursday trading, adding more losses to a painful week for the bulls. Bespoke’s Paul Hickey breaks down the market action and the moves in Apple and Disney. Tech sharply underperformed after Adobe announced a multi-billion dollar deal for software firm Figma and announced results ahead of schedule. Citi’s head of technology and communications banking discusses the deal and the broader landscape for tech M&A. And Kanye West joins live with the news that he’s terminating his retail deal with Gap.

Investors treading lightly today as they assess the damage from yesterday’s major sell-off. So, was that a one-off drop or a warning shot of more selling to come? Eric Johnston from Cantor Fitzgerald gives his expert take. Plus, Oakmark’s Bill Nygren reveals his top value plays. And, Larry Cordiso of Osterweis Capital Management breaks down how to navigate the tech trade following yesterday’s 5% drop on the Nasdaq

It was a choppy session on Wall Street following Tuesday’s major selloff, with stocks wavering between gains and losses. Bridgewater’s Rebecca Patterson joins with her outlook for the US relative to the rest of the world. Chris Harvey from Wells Fargo and Jim Paulsen from The Leuthold Group make the bull case for equities. An expert explains why Moderna’s talks with China could present a stealth catalyst for the whole market. And the analyst who just upgraded SoFi breaks down how student loans and the NFL could help the stock.

It was a major sell-off day on Wall Street with the Dow falling early 4% and the Nasdaq plunging more than 5%. Virtus’ Joe Terranova gives his reaction and trading advice. Plus, Scott Wapner caught up with Doubleline’s Jeffrey Gundlach about his investment strategy. Plus, the one part of the market Gundlach sees as being a “gimmick.”

A surprisingly hot inflation print sent the major averages plummeting on Tuesday, with the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq posting their worst session since the early days of the pandemic. David Zervos from Jefferies, Anastasia Amoroso from iCapital, and Richard Bernstein from Richard Bernstein Advisors discuss the implications for the Fed’s rate hike timeline. Dan Niles breaks down the trade in hard-hit tech, and explains why he thinks inflation will remain higher for longer than most people think. And the CEO of Wingstop talks about rising food costs, which jumped by the most since 1979.

It’s a moment of truth for the market as we await tomorrow’s CPI report. So, what should investors expect? NewEdge’s Cameron Dawson gives her take. Plus, Strategas’ Jason Trennert reveals the key market indicator that investors need to pay more attention to. And, SL Green and Chef Daniel Boulud are cooking up a new venture. All the details are explained in Overtime.

Stocks rose ahead of Tuesday’s key inflation reading – with the major averages building on last week’s gains. Former Fed Vice Chair Roger Ferguson weighs in with his expectations for the CPI report and what it means for the Fed’s rate hike timeline. Meantime Bitcoin got another boost, adding to recent strength. The president of FTX US weighs in on that move, plus a report that Fidelity is considering Bitcoin trading on its platform, and the long awaited Ethereum network upgrade. And legendary venture capitalist Vinod Khosla discusses this year’s rough IPO market and where he’s looking for investing opportunities now.

Is the risk-reward for stocks improving despite some bearish commentary from Scott Minerd? Charles Schwab’s Liz Ann Sonders gives her take. Plus, top technician Mark Newton breaks down the charts and reveals the sectors he is betting on as we head into the end of the year. And, Bank of America’s Marci McGregor reveals her recession playbook.

Stocks staging a big rally to cap a 3-day win streak and help the major averages snap a 3-week losing streak as investors get less skittish about the potential for another 75 point interest rate hike by the Federal Reserve. Former Council of Economic Advisers Chairman Austan Goolsbee says he's worried the Fed could cause a recession if it continues to raise interest rates. Evercore ISI's Mark Mahaney discusses today's tech rally and the two stocks he thinks are cheap right now. Morgan Stanley's Jim Lacamp is skeptical about this week's gains and reveals his top short ideas. Tapestry CEO Joanne Crevoiserat discusses the outlook for luxury spending and whether the company has pricing power in this environment. And Kroger CEO Rodney McMullen on the grocer's big earnings beat and whether inflation is prompting consumers to trade down to the company's private label brands.

Star investor Scott Minerd says markets are in for a 20% drop by mid-October. He makes his case, exclusively, in Overtime. Plus, Rich Bernstein explains why he sees a new growth sector developing. And, a late-day trade alert from Capital Wealth’s Kevin Simpson. He reveals why he is now getting back in on a big cap tech stock.

A volatile session on Wall Street after Fed Chairman Jay Powell reiterated the Fed will do whatever it takes to tame inflation and suggested a pivot to cutting rates is not on the table. Lazard CEO of Financial Advisory Peter Orszag discusses the impact the Fed's rate hikes are having on the economy and market and whether the central bank can tame inflation without causing a recession. Plus, he explains why he thinks the European Central Bank made a mistake by raising interest rates by 75 basis points today. Clocktower Chief Strategist Marko Papic says you can't trust what the Fed is saying and explains why he thinks there will be a pivot once inflation peaks. Becton Dickinson CEO Tom Polen discusses his company's Monkey Pox tests, whether consumers are still buying COVID tests with transmission rates on the decline and if his company is still facing supply chain challenges. And Crocs CEO Andrew Rees discusses the state of consumer spending and whether inflation is impacting sales.

Did the Fed’s Lael Brainard just open the door – ever so slightly – for an end to the rate hikes and the beginning of a bigger rally? Bryn Talkington of Requisite Capital gives her take. Plus, will Apple’s big product event get the stock moving higher in the months ahead? All-star panel of Jason Snipe from Odyssey Capital and Alex Kantrowitz of Big Technology break down what they’re seeing for the tech giant. And, market expert Mike Santoli digs in on today’s rally in his Last Word.

Stocks rallying and the Nasdaq snapping a 7-day losing streak thanks to lower interest rates and oil prices. All eyes were on Apple today, which announced several new products including the iPhone 14 and new Apple Watches. Wedbush's Dan Ives says the price increase on Apple's new iPhone 14 will be a catalyst for the stock to rally. Kellogg CEO Steve Cahillane says he sees resilience in the state of the consumer and does not see people trading down to lower priced products, but does see some costs such as higher wages sticking around. Macquarie's Tim Nollen upgrading shares of Netflix and explains why he is bullish on the streaming giant's upcoming ad tier. And Lightspeed Partner Michael Mignano discusses the outlook for private company valuations and the IPO market.

Many investors painting an ugly picture of the markets … but are things really that bad? Could it be a contrarian signal for your money? Trivariate’s Adam Parker weighs in. Plus – the case for *and* against growth stocks. EMJ’s Eric Jackson sees a lot of value in the space but New Edge’s Cameron Dawson takes the other side of that argument. And, we’re counting down to Apple’s big product event. We break down top three things every investor needs to be watching.

Stocks taking investors on a wild ride. The market rallying out of the gate, but retreating throughout the session. The Nasdaq falling for the 7th straight day, the longest losing streak since 2016. Mobius Capital Partners' Founder Mark Mobius weighs in on the recent sell off and reveals which countries he thinks can deliver better returns than the U.S. Bridgewater's Karen Karniol-Tambour discusses why investing in China is a big part of her portfolio protection playbook. Citi Global Wealth Management's Kristen Bitterly remains bearish on the market, but reveals the two sectors she thinks can help investors play defense in this uncertain environment. Husseini Energy Founder Sadad Al-Husseini on how OPEC's oil production cut and Russia indefinitely suspending natural gas supplies to Europe will impact energy prices. And Unilever CEO Alan Jope on the state of consumer spending and whether people are trading down to cheaper products because of inflation and economic concerns.

Stocks posting losses to start September, but Fundstrat’s Tom Lee says there could be an upside surprise in store. Plus, two top money managers share their predictions for the Federal Reserve’s next rate hike. And, market expert Mike Santoli unpacks what’s ahead in a busy month for equities.

Stocks staging a big early session rally following the August jobs report, which came in slightly weaker than expected, easing fears the Fed could hike interest rates more aggressively. But the Dow, which had been up nearly 400 points, swung to a 400 point decline after Russia's Gazprom announced an indefinite shutdown of Europe's Nord Stream pipeline. OPIS Global Head of Energy Tom Kloza discusses what the pipeline problems mean for oil and gas prices. Truist's Keith Lerner explains why he thinks this market sell off would have happened regardless of the pipeline news. Satori Fund Founder Dan Niles discusses the recent rough ride for tech stocks and where he is finding opportunities in this market. Jefferies Michael Yee on why he is so bullish on biotech stocks despite a huge sell off this year. And IMAX CEO Rich Gelfond on the outlook for the box office and the first ever national cinema day on Saturday.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks staging a big late-day turnaround, helping the Dow and S&P snap a 4-day losing streak. Chip stocks getting crushed after the U.S. government restricted Nvidia and AMD's sales to China. Piper Sandler's Harsh Kumar explains why he slashed his price target on Nvidia and discusses the other stocks that may be at risk. Keycorp CEO Chris Gorman on the outlook for commercial and consumer loan growth and how rising interest rates are impacting the regional bank. Chargepoint CEO Pasquale Romano discusses the outlook for the electric vehicle charging business after reporting huge year-over-year sales growth. And Epyllion CEO Matthew Ball reacts to reports that Disney is exploring a membership service similar to Amazon Prime, something he predicted the media giant would do six years ago.

New month, same choppy market? SoFi’s Liz Young and Ritholtz Wealth Management’s Josh Brown crack open their September playbooks with August’s losses locked in. Plus, Gabriela Santos of JP Morgan Asset Management says Fed Chair Jerome Powell gave the market a lot more than it bargained for at Jackson Hole. And, FirstMark’s Rick Heitzmann reveals how Snap’s restructuring story could benefit the social stock.

Stocks falling again to close out the month of August on a 4-day losing streak. Shares of Snap staging a big rally after announcing a major restructuring, including cutting 20% of its workforce. MKM Partners' Rohit Kulkarni explains why he is bullish on this move, but EMJ Capital President Eric Jackson remains bearish on the stock and questions management's decisions. Shares of online pet retailer Chewy in the dog house after missing sales estimates and lowering its full year guidance. CEO Sumit Singh discusses how inflation is taking a toll on consumer spending. Designer Brands, which owns footwear retailer DSW, not seeing any signs of slowing consumer spending. CEO Roger Rawlins discusses what's behind better than expected earnings and how the back-to-school shopping season is impacting sales. UBS' Michael Lasser issuing a bearish note on Bed, Bath & Beyond. He explains why he is skeptical about the company's new turnaround plan. And BNY Mellon CEO Robin Vince discusses the bank's crypto strategy and how rising interest rates are impacting the financial industry.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks falling for a third straight day over concerns the Federal Reserve will continue raising interest rates in order to fight inflation. National Economic Council Director Brian Deese discusses how fast inflation could come down from here and why the White House expects the rate of job growth to cool in the months ahead. Marathon Asset Management Founder Bruce Richards says the market is underpricing a recession and thinks there is a lot more downside ahead. He reveals the sectors he believes will outperform during a recession. BD8 Capital CEO Barbara Doran explains why she thinks the market is setting itself up for a rally this fall and unveils the stocks that could lead the charge. Brookings Institution's Michael O'Hanlon on how increasing tensions between China & Taiwan could impact the market. And Citi Global Head of Commodities Research Ed Morse reacts to today's energy sell off and why he thinks oil prices could continue to slide.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks staging a big mid-day comeback after opening deep in the red, but the market lost steam into the close. Bespoke's Paul Hickey says it is too soon to call the end of the summer rally, but things could get tricky for investors in September. Canyon Partners Co-Founder Josh Friedman thinks the Fed could oversteer its attempt to fight inflation and that could lead to a long malaise, not a recession, and he reveals where he sees distressed opportunities in this market. Medley Global Advisors' Ben Emons says investors should remain defensive in this rising rate environment. Ariel's Charlie Bobrinskoy says energy stocks still look cheap despite today's rally in oil. He reveals his top energy pick. And Landing CEO Bill Smith discusses the outlook for the flexible living industry and competing with Adam Neumann's new concept called Flow.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

The major averages fell hard in Friday trading, with the selloff sparked by Fed Chair Powell’s speech in Jackson Hole. Fed watchers David Zervos and Peter Boockvar parse through the speech for clues about the Fed’s rate policy. Evercore’s Mark Mahaney breaks down the pain for big tech. Canaccord’s Tony Dwyer discusses the outlook for the markets. And LightShed’s Brandon Ross joins to talk about EA – which bucked the downtrend on M&A rumors.

Fed Chair Powell’s speech on deck tomorrow and investors are anxiously awaiting his comments. Gabriela Santos of JP Morgan Asset Management gives her prediction for what stocks might do on the back of that speech. Plus, Bespoke’s Paul Hickey says current market signals are more positive than negative. He explains why. And, market expert Mike Santoli wraps up a wild day on Wall Street.

Stocks staged a rally in the final hour of trading – with the Dow gaining more than 300 points, and the Nasdaq popping by more than 1.5%. PIMCO’s Tony Crescenzi joins to discuss the latest signals from the Fed ahead of chair Powell’s Friday speech. Meantime Tesla ticked lower as its 3-for-1 stock split took effect. Analyst Craig Irwin discusses what the split means for shareholders. And retail names like Burlington and Abercrombie pulled back as earnings raised new concerns about the state of the consumer. Dana Telsey from Telsey Advisory Group breaks down her retail shopping list.

Salesforce, Snowflake and Nvidia all reporting results in Overtime. Mad Money host Jim Cramer makes a surprise appearance on the Overtime set with his instant reaction to all of the earnings results. Plus, Nuveen’s Saira Malik breaks down three key areas of the market she is watching given the recent market volatility. And, the Jackson Hole Summit kicks off tomorrow – we dig in on the key themes to watch with Wall Street Journal’s Nick Timiraos.

Stocks closed mostly higher in Wednesday trading, as investors await Friday’s speech from Fed Chair Jay Powell in Jackson Hole. Housing was a big focus on Wall Street, after new data showed a decline in home prices for the first time in 3 years. Jeana Curro from Bank of America and John Lovallo from UBS join to discuss the state of housing, and what the downturn in prices means for the real estate market. Meantime SoFi shares climbed as President Biden announced his student debt relief plan. Mizuho’s Dan Dolev explains why he thinks that’s a good thing for SoFi shareholders.

Are stocks set up for a big fall on Friday or are they positioned for another leg higher? Joe Terranova of Virtus Investment gives his take. Plus, the latest twist at Twitter. The stock sinking as a whistleblower sounds the alarm on the company. All-star panel of Alex Kantrowitz and Casey Newton break down what these allegations mean for Elon Musk’s takeover deal. And, Pimco’s Erin Browne explains her bear market playbook.

Stocks finished mixed in a choppy session on Wall Street, with small caps seeing gains while the Dow and S&P 500 pulled back. Dan Ives from Wedbush and Charlie Bobrinskoy from Ariel Investments debate the trade on tech, following Monday’s big pullback for the Nasdaq. Chart watcher Jeff DeGraaf breaks down the S&P 500 levels that should be on your radar. And the CEO of Lithium processor Li-Cycle explains why battery recycling is key for the growth of the electric vehicle market.

A steep sell-off on Wall Street has investors weighing the fate of stocks as we kick off a new trading week. Trivariate’s Adam Parker gives his take. Plus, Wharton School Professor Jeremy Siegel breaks down his stock playbook. And, market expert Mike Santoli’s “Last Word” on today’s big reversal.

Stocks pulled back sharply to kick off a new trading week, with the Nasdaq feeling the most pain, as investors look ahead to the Fed’s meeting this week in Jackson Hole. Charles Schwab Chief Investment Strategist Liz Ann Sonders joins with her take on the selloff, and how long it could last. Market experts Barry Knapp, Keith Lerner and Jim Paulsen share their outlooks and best ways to play the volatility. And Signify Health was a major outperformer today, boosted by reports of a bidding war from Amazon and others for the company. The CEO of Cano Health, which was boosted in sympathy, weighs in on the potential deal.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks sliding on Wall Street as the S&P 500 snaps a 4-week winning streak. BTIG Chief Market Technician Jonathan Krinsky explains why he sees big headwinds for stocks on the horizon, but reveals the one sector he thinks is attractive right now. Ally's Lindsey Bell thinks the market will remain volatile for a while, but it is too soon to say whether the summer rally is over. Mizuho's Dan Dolev on the sell off in bitcoin and why he sees significant downside to shares of crypto exchange Coinbase. Shares of Bed, Bath & Beyond plunging after investor Ryan Cohn sold his entire stake in the retailer. Former SEC Chair Harvey Pitt discusses whether regulators should look into the timing behind that sale. And Sunpower CEO Peter Faricy discusses how the Inflation Reduction Act could be a huge boon for the solar industry.

Fed speak front and center on Wall Street today … so the question now is can the bull charge actually continue even as hawks swoop in? Dan Greenhaus of Solus Alternative Asset Management gives his take. Plus, top chip analyst Stacy Rasgon gives instant reaction to Applied Materials results. And, five-star fund manager Kevin Simpson of Capital Wealth Planning makes the bull case for oil.

It was a volatile day on Wall Street as stocks staged a late-session comeback. JPMorgan Asset Management's Phil Camporeale says we're currently in "the most supportive environment for investing we have seen all year". Former TikTok CEO & Former Disney executive Kevin Mayer discusses the winners and losers in the streaming wars and why he thinks Netflix's upcoming ad-supported tier will be a success. Plus, he discusses investor Dan Loeb's new push for Disney to spin off its ESPN business and Amazon testing a TikTok-like feature. Suntory CEO Takeshi Niinami discusses whether he is seeing customers trade down to cheaper whiskeys and other spirits in this economy as well as how his company is competing in the red hot tequila market. And B. Riley Securities Susan Anderson reacts to investor Ryan Cohen's intent to sell his stake in meme stock darling Bed, Bath & Beyond just days after she downgraded the stock to sell with a $5 price target.

The Dow snapped a 5-day win streak … but is this just what the market needed? Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Management gives his take. Plus, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management’s Lisa Shalett says investors should not chase new market momentum. And, reaction to Target’s earnings from an analyst who issued a bold call ahead of that report – he explains where he stands now.

The Dow snapping a 5-day winning streak following disappointing retail sales data and a huge profit miss by Target, which was forced to slash prices to eliminate excess inventory. Fmr. Macy's CEO Terry Lundgren discusses whether he thinks the industry's inventory problems will be fixed in time for the holiday shopping season. Fmr. Kansas City Fed President Thomas Hoenig discusses how much the Fed will hike interest rates at its next meeting and if he thinks the central bank could pivot to rate cuts next year. Wells Fargo Investment Institute's Scott Wren believes a pivot is off the table and investors should be fading this recent rally, adding this is the most negative he has been on the market in a while. Manhattan Venture Partners' Rashaun Williams explains why he thinks the ice cold IPO market is about to heat up and lays out the top 5 names on his IPO watch list. And UBS's Lloyd Walmsley on whether Amazon testing a TikTok-like feature could be a game changer.

Virtus Investments’ Joe Terranova says any pullback could present a big upside opportunity – he makes his case. Plus, Gabriella Santos of JP Morgan Asset Management thinks the market could see another leg lower in the fall. And, the red-hot housing market is showing signs of cracking following a slew of bad data … but UBS thinks this could actually mark a turning point for homebuilders.

Better than expected earnings from Walmart and Home Depot helping the Dow extend its winning streak to a fifth straight day, although the broader market did lose steam late in the session. DWS Americas Chief Investment Officer David Bianco discusses whether investors should trust the recent rally and reveals where he still sees value in this market. Former Walmart U.S. CEO Bill Simon says the world's largest retailer is profiting from consumers shopping for lower food prices, but worries the company could get hurt by higher inventories of discretionary items. Palantir COO Shyam Sankar discusses the company's new efforts in health care and the impact the conflict between Russia & Ukraine is having on his business. And President Biden signs the Inflation Reduction Act into law.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

The market staging a comeback from early session losses following weak economic data in China. Fundstrat Head of Research Tom Lee thinks stocks could be heading to all-time highs and investors who are skeptical of this rally are missing out. Laffer Tengler Investments’ CEO Nancy Tenger reveals which stocks she sees value in amid this 4-week market rally. National Bureau of Economic Research Chair John Lipsky discusses whether the China slowdown raises the risks of a recession in the U.S. and around the globe. JPMorgan Retail Analyst Matt Boss on what he expects from retail earnings ahead of tomorrow’s results from Walmart and Home Depot. And UTZ CEO Dylan Lissette discusses the outlook for food inflation and why consumers continue to buy his company’s chips and dips despite several price hikes.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

Stocks jumped in Friday trading, capping off a strong week of gains – the fourth in a row for the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq. Market experts Eric Jackson, Charlie Bobrinskoy, and Lori Calvasina discuss how long the rally can last, and if you should be positioning more heavily in growth or in value stocks. Meantime as the House debated the Inflation Reduction Act, J.P. Morgan Chief Economist Michael Feroli discusses the impact the legislation could have on the economy. And in today’s Market Zone, we break down the resurgence in meme trades, the pop for Peloton, and the latest commentary from the Fed.

Is there a chance the bear market is now dead … or is the really off the mid-June lows just a giant head-fake? Anastasia Amoroso of iCapital weighs in. Plus, Goldman’s Tony Pasquariello breaks down what he is seeing in this recent rebound. Plus, Barbara Ann Bernard of Wincrest Capital gives some top picks for your portfolio.

Another cooler-than-expected inflation report helped boost sentiment in early trading, but gains faded throughout the session following Wednesday’s big rally. Cowen CEO Jeff Solomon and Alli McCartney from UBS give their outlook on the market and the Fed’s path. Disney held on to gains after reporting strong earnings and streaming subscriber numbers. Former NBC Entertainment Co-Chairman Ben Silverman weighs in on if he thinks consumers will be willing to pay more for Disney+.

Cooling inflation numbers sparked a big rally on Wall Street. So, is today’s CPI number further proof the fed is successfully engineering a soft landing – and is the pivot in play? Josh Brown of Ritholtz Wealth Management gives his take. Plus, Wells Fargo’s Mike Mayo sees more upside for the banks. He breaks down the reasons why. Plus – reaction to Disney, Bumble and more all reporting results in overtime.

A cooler-than-expected inflation report fueled a sharp rally on Wall Street, with the Dow closing higher by more than 500 points and the Nasdaq surging nearly 3%. Jason Trennert from Strategas and Tony Dwyer from Canaccord discuss what the inflation print means for their outlooks, and how the Fed could react. Meantime shares of Plug Power surged, despite missing earnings estimates. CEO Andy Marsh joins to talk about how his industry could benefit from the Inflation Reduction Act. And one name that sat out the rally was Angi, the parent of Angie’s List. The company’s CEO weighs in on whether or not the pandemic home improvement boom is over.

Stocks treaded water again today as investors anxiously awaiting tomorrow’s critical CPI report. Virtus Investment Partners’ Joe Terranova gives his forecast. Plus, Alphabet shares took a hit late in the trading day on some reports surrounding the DOJ potentially suing Google. Bill Nygren of Oakmark Funds – an Alphabet shareholder – gives his instant reaction. Plus, Disney is set to report results in Overtime tomorrow. Julia Boorstin gives a rundown of all the key metrics and themes every investor needs to watch.

Stocks fell in another choppy session, with the Nasdaq feeling the brunt of the pain, closing lower by more than 1%. Liz Ann Sonders from Charles Schwab and Tom Lee from Fundstrat discuss their outlooks ahead of tomorrow’s CPI report. Meantime chip stocks were hit hard after Micron warned on earnings. Rajvindra Gill joins to make the bull case for the semis, and Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo discusses the signing of the CHIPS Act. And SoFi CEO Anthony Noto talks about Softbank’s decision to sell some or all of its stake in the company.

Are the bulls winning the battle for where the market is headed next or could some key economic data this week bring the bears roaring back to life? BMO’s Brian Belski gives his take. Plus, top chip analyst Stacy Rasgon weighs in on Nvidia’s big revenue warning. And, Ed Yardeni says the recent bull run could stall this week. He explains the reasons why … and what is at stake for stocks.

Stocks were mixed in Monday trading, with the Dow closing slightly higher, while the Nasdaq ticked lower, in part on an earnings warning from chipmaker Nvidia. But solar and EV stocks were outliers – climbing after the Senate advanced the Inflation Reduction Act over the weekend. National Association of Manufacturers president Jay Timmons joins with his objections to the bill, while the CEO of solar firm Sunnova makes the case for why it’s a positive. Meantime former Fed governor Sarah Bloom Raskin discusses if the bill will indeed combat inflation. And the CEO of Chegg breaks down the current environment for tech stocks.

A fast-paced look at the after-hours moves and late-breaking news live from the New York Stock Exchange. Closing Bell Overtime drills down into stocks and sectors, interviews some of the world’s most influential investors and gets you ready for the next day’s action.

A volatile day on Wall Street as investors weighed whether the much stronger than expected July jobs report means the Federal Reserve could hike interest rates more aggressively at its next meeting. Mastercard Chief Economist for the U.S. Michelle Meyer says the Fed needs to do more to cool inflation in the wake of that hot report, but LinkedIn Chief Economist Karin Kimbrough says she sees some small cracks forming in the labor market. Former Treasury Secretary Jack Lew explains why he is endorsing the new Inflation Reduction Act and why he thinks it will effectively fight inflation. And Wingstop CEO Michael Skipworth says everybody may be talking about food inflation, but his company is actually benefitting from falling chicken wing prices.

Hightower’s Stephanie Link says this rally could last the rest of the month – she makes her case. Plus, Wedbush’s Dan Ives gives instant reaction to Lyft’s quarterly report. Plus, market expert Mike Santoli’s “Last Word” as we head into the final trading day of the week.

Stocks mostly lower on Wall Street as investors brace for Friday's all-important July jobs report. Ariel Investments Co-CEO John Rogers weighs in on the recent market rally and unveils his top picks in the media and consumer discretionary industries. Nikola CEO Mark Russell discusses the EV truck makers' bullish delivery outlook and why passage of the Inflation Reduction Act would be a tailwind for his industry. Zoetis CEO Kirstin Peck on the animal healthcare company's weaker than expected earnings and whether consumers are still spending on their pets in this economic environment. And Oppenheimer's Owen Lau explains why Coinbase's new partnership with Blackrock is a bullish catalyst for the stock.

It was a rally day on Wall Street as stocks claw back toward some key levels. But how much more is really left in this run? Trivariate’s Adam Parker weighs in. Plus, Chris Harvey of Wells Fargo Securities says we’re not going to retest the lows until next year. He makes his case. And, Mike Santoli’s “Last Word” on tech’s big move today.

Stocks snapping a two-day losing streak following stronger than expected economic data and earnings. But Canaccord's Tony Dwyer explains why he thinks the summer rally is about to cool off. Carlyle Group Co-Founder David Rubenstein says he doesn't see a recession in the near term and discusses the outlook for dealmaking in this environment. Mizuho's Dan Dolev weighs in on the big rally in Fintechs today and whether investors should be buying these stocks after big year-to-date declines. And KKR's Paula Campbell Roberts says she now expects a slowdown in spending by high-income spending, but she unveils which retail stocks she thinks will be able to buck that trend.

Have markets really turned a corner? Joe Terranova of Virtus Investment Partners gives his forecast for stocks. Plus, top-rated chip analyst Stacy Rasgon gives his instant reaction to AMD results. And, three top picks for your portfolio with Lauren Hill from Westwood Quality Value Fund.