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The gloom that has hung over Wall Street in recent weeks showed signs of dissipating on Monday.
Steve Sadove, former Saks CEO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss how resilient the U.S. consumer is, how healthy the holiday retail season will be and much more.
John Davi, founder, CEO and CIO at Astoria Advisors, joins CNBC's 'ETF Edge' to make the case for why the market is now in a new cycle and that the market rotation is underway now. He also shares the ETFs trends he's watching in 2026.
The second estimate of growth in the July-to-September quarter, which is due Wednesday, will likely be postponed, the U.S. government said.
Josh Brown, CEO of Ritholtz Wealth Management, joins CNBC's 'Halftime Report' to explain why he's spotlighting Health Care in his "best stocks in the market." The Committee debates their health care strategy.
Japan's recent bond yield surge stems from persistent inflation, GDP contraction, and a $135.5B stimulus amid high government debt. Rising yields and domestic bondholder selling have fueled volatility, but Japan's largely domestic debt limits risk of capital flight.
Regions Wealth Management's chief of investments, Alan McKnight, says the US retail sales data on Nov. 25 will be “particularly important” despite it being backward-looking. It will offer fresh insight into consumer resilience ahead of the holiday season, after mixed earnings from retailers like Walmart and Home Depot.
The Investment Committee debates how to trade the rebound in tech stocks.
European equities had a flash of outperformance over the U.S. this year and we see bright spots, but the region needs structural reforms to outshine the U.S. The S&P 500 dropped 2% on the week on a pullback in U.S. tech stocks and is down 5% from all-time highs. U.S. 10-year bond yields fell near 4.00%.
Goldman Sachs (GS) released a bullish 2026 market outlook despite expecting more volatility in the fourth quarter amid "Goldilocks" optimism. However, investors are still hesitant to buy the dip.
World shares and U.S. futures were mixed on Monday after Wall Street was buoyed by revived hopes for an interest rate cut by the Federal Reserve.The future for the S&P 500 was up 0.2% while that for the Dow Jones Industrial Average was nearly unchanged.Germany's DAX gained 0.5% to 23,201.85, while the CAC 40 edged less than 0.1% lower to 7,978.77. Britain's FTSE 100 inched up 0.1% to 9,547.77.Markets in Japan were closed for a holiday.Hong Kong's benchmark, the Hang Seng, rose 2% to 25,716.50.
Michelle Meyer, chief economist at the Mastercard Economics Institute, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the holiday spending outlook, consumer sentiment, and more.
Alli McCartney, UBS Managing Director-Wealth Management, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss market outlooks.
Some banks have been concerned about the appearance of using the standing repo facility, despite the Fed's assurances.
Scott Chronert, Citi U.S. equity strategist, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss where the market stands heading into the end of the year, a possible December interest rate cut, and more.
@CharlesSchwab's Collin Martin says investors are weighing some Fed governor comments over others. He explains the "dispersion" happening as the outcome for interest rate cuts remains unclear for December's meeting.
COP30 organizers hope that leveraged finance can send billions of dollars to developing countries while also generating a return for investors.
The tech sell-off of the past fortnight has rattled even the most seasoned Nasdaq watchers, but Wedbush argues this is more a bout of nerves than a turning point. In a punchy note, the broker calls the pullback a “mini panic moment” rather than the bursting of any bubble, despite the swirl of AI-bubble chatter, regulatory anxiety and the usual theatre of bearish tweets.
Taiwan, Ukraine, and trade were discussed, the Chinese embassy says.
Bessent added that Americans will feel relief next year as Trump's tariffs, trade deals and “big, beautiful bill” set in.