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Consumer sentiment nears lowest level ever as worries build over shutdown
The mood among consumers darkened in November as the government shutdown dragged on, according to the latest gauge released Friday.
Net profit fell 32% in its fiscal year, with uncertainties around U.S. tariffs affecting commodity prices and logistical costs.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman joins 'Squawk Box' with the latest news.
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson and Nuveen CIO Saira Malik join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, strength of the labor market, impact on the Fed's interest rate outlook, and more.
The current stock market pullback is a healthy correction, mainly impacting overvalued speculative tech and AI-related names. Layoff headlines are overstated; job losses are minor relative to the overall labor force and not a threat to consumer spending or economic growth.
Jobs Friday won't be happening again this week as the record-long government shutdown has resulted in a lack of official data on the labor market as well as a host of other important indicators. Had the Bureau of Labor Statistics released its monthly nonfarm payrolls report, economists surveyed by Dow Jones expect it would have shown a decline of 60,000 jobs and an unemployment rate increase to 4.5%.
The economic impact of the U.S. government shutdown is far worse than expected, but the U.S. economy is likely to rebound quickly once it ends, White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett said on Friday.
The Fed's hawkish turn likely triggered the bubble burst, as the speculative positions unwind, particularly in the AI stocks. In addition, the Trump administration has received the first string of bad news with the Supreme Court hearing on tariffs and the municipal elections.
Tech stocks drag Nasdaq 100 and US indices lower in premarket as AI valuations raise concern and job cuts cloud the short-term US stock market forecast.
The longest government shutdown in U.S. history continues to disrupt economic data releases with the October jobs report delayed until after the shutdown ends.
Market concentration in the S&P 500 is at historic highs, with top holdings dominating index performance and risk exposure. The index's structure leaves investors heavily exposed to mega-cap technology stocks, especially NVDA, which now exceeds the market cap of whole European markets.
The Supreme Court's skeptical grilling of Trump's tariff authority on November 5 sent a sharp signal to markets: broad emergency tariffs may not survive legal scrutiny.
On CNBC's “Mad Money Lightning Round,” Jim Cramer recommended owning TJX (NYSE:TJX) and not selling it. “TJX is really, really strong.
7:45am: Uncertainty builds US stocks have been called lower on Friday after private-sector jobs data rattled investors in the absence of government data due to the ongoing shutdown. Ahead of the open, Nasdaq futures are down 0.4%, with those for the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones indicating a 0.2% to 0.3% decline.
Big tech has taken a beating this week but it's still the market's best bet.
Matt Powers, Managing Partner at Powers Advisory Group, warns of market concentration risk, says sentiment fatigue is hitting AI stocks, and favors quality names like Merck for their strong divid
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