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The bases are loaded for the stock market as investors await news from the five tech titans due to report their results this week.
MIke Khouw, OpenInterest.pro chief strategist, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss current equity market standings, if you can compare the late 90s to now and much more.
Liz Myers, JPMorgan global chairman of investment banking and capital markets, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the state of initial public offerings.
QT is about to end. More asset purchases may not be far behind.
Consumer confidence edged down in October as the outlook among Americans grew more cautious heading into the year's final months. The latest Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index slipped by 1 point to 94.6, from 95.6 in September, marking its lowest level since spring.
The two poles of the Fed's mission—price stability and maximum employment—are increasingly at odds, as persistent US inflation sits uneasily with a conspicuously cooling labor market. Which of its two mandates will the Fed prioritize in its upcoming rate decision?
The last time a mania for big technology stocks peaked was 25 years ago. How'd that work out for you?
US stocks were mixed last week as investors digested a heavy slate of corporate earnings that included high-profile disappointments from Tesla and IBM, but ultimately finished higher on Friday due to tamer-than-expected inflation data. For the week, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite were up slightly more than 1.6%, while the Dow was up 2%.
CNBC's Steve Liesman and Paul McCulley, former PIMCO chief economist, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the Federal Reserve.
CNBC's Steve Liesman reports on the latest Federal Reserve survey.
The index bottomed out for a 4th wave on October 14 and is now in a 5th wave toward our ideal, long-standing target of approximately 26680. Once reached, changes for a large correction increase.
The S&P 500's current rally has advanced in a single, uninterrupted wave since April, defying expectations for a two-wave pattern. Despite the extended first wave, we remain bullish and expect a correction to eventually separate two distinct advancing waves.
Corporate insiders now are more bearish than they were during the dot-com boom or the pandemic.
One possible U.S. concession could be a suspension of some of the fentanyl tariffs to assess progress on China's efforts, analysts say.
The Fed's Beige Book suggests that 18% of US population lives in the Fed districts report growth, which is consistent with a recession. The bubble in the S&P500 continues to inflate, led by Mag 7 and the AI theme.
About one-third of S&P 500 companies have reported their earnings so far this quarter – and 83% of those firms have surpassed Wall Street estimates, according to FactSet.
Home-price growth continues to slow in the 20 biggest metro areas in the U.S., as the housing market buckles under the weight of high mortgage rates and high home prices.
The Federal Reserve is expected to lower interest rates by a quarter point at its meeting this week and could cut at the next two meetings as well, according to the October CNBC Fed Survey.
Another day, another AI-dominated market.
Drew Matus, MetLife Investment Management chief market strategist, joins CNBC's 'Money Movers' to discuss market outlooks as consumer confidence falls to lowest levels since April and what layoff announcements indicate about the macro environment.