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This week, even as the DOJ pursues an investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell and new legal battles loom, stocks hit fresh highs. In April 2025, President Trump's tariff announcement sent markets tumbling.

The US Supreme Court didn't rule on challenges to President Donald Trump's tariffs Wednesday, leaving a decision on the fate of his signature economic policy until at least next week. Annmarie Hordern reports on Bloomberg Television.

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The S&P 500 made up ground and closed at all-time highs Monday despite the criminal investigation into Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Conventional market wisdom suggests that political turmoil can drive down stocks in the near-term as traders hedge bets.

Existing home sales increased for the fourth months in a row, says Kevin Green, a positive signal for a struggling housing market. As for November's retail sales, he notes pressures in goods along with utility and gas prices accelerating higher.

CoreWeave and Zeta Global also figure in the group with bullish charts.

Federal Reserve governor Stephen Miran argued in a speech that the Trump administration's efforts to slash onerous rules for businesses could eventually allow the Fed to cut interest rates further.

Americans kept spending through November, with broad retail gains and strong dining out data suggesting real GDP could top 3% in the fourth quarter.

Former Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester joins ‘Squawk on the Street' to discuss interest rates, the Department of Justice's probe into Fed Chair Powell, and more.

Paulson said the current level of the federal-funds rate remains “a little restrictive.”

The consumer is fine, bank execs said, and talk about a ‘K-shaped' economy — in which the rich are thriving but the rest of the economy is left behind — is exaggerated.

CNBC's Eamon Javers joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest news surrounding the Supreme Court's decision on tariffs.

CNBC's Sara Eisen reports on the latest news.

Wall Street's main indexes slid for the second straight day as investors parsed results from Bank of America and Citigroup, while data for retail sales and producer prices did little to shake expectations for interest-rate cuts later this year.

US stocks moved lower on Wednesday for a second consecutive session, extending a pullback from recent record highs as investors weighed a fresh batch of corporate earnings alongside delayed economic data that painted a mixed picture of inflation and consumer strength. The S&P 500 traded 0.

CNBC's Eamon Javers joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest news.

US producer prices rose at a slightly faster pace in November, while retail sales exceeded expectations, reinforcing signs that the American consumer remained resilient toward the end of the year even as price pressures persisted upstream. Data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed that the producer price index for final demand increased 0.

US November retail sales rose by more than forecast with gains seen in sporting goods, hobby stores and clothing outlets. Wholesale inflation picked up slightly in November with the producer price index rising 0.2%.

Social Security's January adjustment delivered an unusual advantage this year.

Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the November PPI data, impact of the Fed's interest rate outlook, state of the economy, and more.