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Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy meet at Trump Tower in New York City, U.S., September 27, 2024. Posting on X, Zelenskyy praised Trump on his "impressive election victory" and said he was optimistic that he and the former U.S. president, who has threatened to cut Ukraine funding quickly if re-elected, could work together toward peace in Ukraine. That would make it easy for a Republican administration to block future military funding for Ukraine. The U.S. election, and the future of that funding and support, was seen as a make-or-break moment for Kyiv. Then President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin at a joint press conference after their summit on July 16, 2018, in Helsinki, Finland.
Persons: Donald Trump, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, Shannon Stapleton, that's, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Trump, Kamala Harris, Zelenskyy, Trump's, Vladimir Putin, Chris McGrath, J.D, Vance, wouldn't, Organizations: Ukraine's, Trump, Reuters, U.S, NBC News, Electoral, White, U.S . House, Ukraine, Analysts, Russian, CNBC, Kyiv, Republicans, Democrats, Getty Locations: New York City, U.S, Reuters Ukraine, Ukraine, Russia, United States, America, Kyiv, Ukrainian, Helsinki, Finland, Moscow
Hong Kong CNN —As the election results roll in and America holds its breath, Chinese state media hasn’t missed the chance to accentuate US political polarization – and play up the threat of post-vote turmoil in its democratic superpower rival. “US Election Day voting begins amid fears of violence, unrest,” declared a headline in nationalist tabloid Global Times. “The US election, once considered a highlight of the so-called ‘beacon of democracy,’ may now become the starting gun of ‘social unrest,’” the state-run Beijing Daily claimed in a commentary on social media. Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto/Getty ImagesOn Chinese social media, the US election featured high among the trending topics throughout Tuesday and Wednesday. “(It) doesn’t matter who it is (that wins),” one social media user wrote in a popular comment on Weibo.
Persons: hasn’t, Xi Jinping, , , Nicolas Economou, Li Shuo, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Trump’s, Joe Biden, Biden Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, America, Global Times, White House, Capitol, Beijing Daily, , CNN, Huawei, Biden Locations: Hong Kong, Beijing, United States, China, Washington, Washington , DC, Weibo, Taiwan
Mortgage rates rose again last week, pulling demand from both the refinance and purchase markets. Total mortgage application volume dropped 10.8% compared to the previous week, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association's seasonally adjusted index. Applications for a mortgage to purchase a home decreased 5% for the week and were just 2% higher than the same week one year ago. Mortgage rates, however, are pricing some buyers out again, and concern over the economy and the election may have some sitting on the sidelines right now. Mortgage rates were essentially flat to start this week, and whatever the results, or nonresults of the election, will surely play into recent volatility.
Persons: Joel Kan, Kan Organizations: Mortgage, Federal Reserve Locations: Alhambra , California
Donald Trump has won North Carolina, according to the AP and CNN. AdvertisementFormer President Donald Trump has won North Carolina, according to the Associated Press and CNN. Both candidates worked hard to reach voters throughout North Carolina, making frequent stops in the state to rev up support among their respective political bases. Western North Carolina, including Asheville, was hit especially hard by Hurricane Helene. Related storiesRelated VideoTrump won North Carolina in 2016 and 2020, but in both instances the margins of victory were under 4 points.
Persons: Donald Trump, Harris, Trump, , Hurricane Helene, Josh Stein, Mark Robinson, Robinson, Stein, Martin Luther King Organizations: North, AP, CNN, Service, Associated Press, Trump, North Carolina, Democrat, Gov, Republican Locations: North Carolina, Raleigh, Charlotte, Asheville, Hurricane
Detailed below is how a second Trump presidency is expected to impact American wallets. Trump's plan to cut the corporate tax rate is generally viewed as bullish for earnings, particularly for the consumer-discretionary, communication-services, and financial sectors. Further, if Trump's presidency is inflationary and leads to interest-rate hikes, that would hit housing affordability in the form of higher mortgage rates, which track the Federal Reserve's benchmark. AdvertisementThe former president has also said he plans to extend his slew of tax cuts from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 — also known as the "Trump tax cut." Trump's plan for universal tariffs is seen as offsetting a positive tax impact and would be especially costly for lower-earning Americans.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Trump's, Trump, bitcoin, Vance Organizations: Trump, Service, Biden, White
The Federal Reserve is expected to cut interest rates by 25 basis points on Thursday. It follows a 50-basis-point rate cut in September — the first cut in four years. CME FedWatch, which forecasts interest rate changes based on market predictions, estimated an all-but-certain 25 basis point cut as of Wednesday afternoon. "Borrowers should understand that 'falling interest rates' are not the same as 'low interest rates,'" Greg McBride, Bankrate's chief financial analyst, said in a commentary. AdvertisementWhat are your financial plans if the Fed makes another rate cut?
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump, Jerome Powell, Powell, Helene, Milton, Cory Stahle, Julia Pollak, Greg McBride Organizations: Federal, Service, FedWatch, Boeing, BLS, Federal Reserve, PCE, Fed, asheffey
Donald Trump on Wednesday called Elon Musk "a new star." Trump mentioned Musk in a speech while on the cusp of retaking the White House. AdvertisementDonald Trump on Wednesday morning praised Telsa CEO Elon Musk as the former president neared a return to the White House. "We have a new star, a star is born," Trump told boisterous supporters in West Palm Beach, Florida. Musk, the world's richest man, spent at least $130 million on helping Trump and other Republicans win.
Persons: Donald Trump, Elon, Trump, , Telsa, Elon Musk, Musk, Kamala Harris, Sen, JD Vance, Mike Johnson, Vance Organizations: Wednesday, Service, Trump, PAC, America PAC, GOP, Capitol, White House Locations: West Palm Beach , Florida, Pennsylvania
What Trump's election performance suggests
  + stars: | 2024-11-06 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhat Trump's election performance suggestsMarc Short, former chief of staff to vice president Mike Pence, and Tilman Fertita, Landry's CEO, discuss what a Trump victory would say about the state of the United States.
Persons: Marc Short, Mike Pence, Tilman Fertita, Trump Locations: United States
European stocks are heading for a lower open Wednesday as global markets focus on the vote count following the U.S. presidential election. Global markets are focusing on the results emerging from key battleground states that are expected to determine the winner of the presidential race between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris. Trump won the electoral vote heavy prizes of Texas and Florida, as well as battleground states of Georgia and North Carolina. Republicans are expected to regain their majority control of the U.S. Senate in 2025, according to NBC News. U.S. stock futures rose sharply in overnight trading as investors started to speculate that Trump could have an edge in the presidential race.
Persons: Germany's DAX, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, Harris Organizations: U.S, France's CAC, IG, Global, NBC News, U.S . Senate, NBC, Republicans, Federal Locations: U.S, Texas, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, New York, California, Virginia, Asia, Pacific
In making the remarks, Harris did something her opponent refused to do in the aftermath of the 2020 election: Accept its results. My allegiance to all three is why I am here to say: While I concede this election, I do not concede the fight that fueled this campaign,” she said. Closing a chapter in the history books after a tense campaign, the vice president offered a call to supporters to “roll up our sleeves” in response to the election results. Supporters of Vice President Kamala Harris react following Harris' remarks, conceding 2024 U.S. presidential election to President-elect Donald Trump, at Howard University in Washington, DC, on November 6. Vice President Kamala Harris and second gentleman Doug Emhoff at Howard University in Washington, DC, on Wednesday, November 6, 2024.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald, Trump, , Harris, , Donald Trump, Hannah McKay, , Don’t, Joe Biden’s, Tim Walz, Doug Emhoff, Austin Steele, CNN Harris Organizations: Washington CNN —, Howard University, Democratic, Minnesota Gov, CNN, Naval, Senate, Electoral, , National Archives Locations: Washington , DC, United States, Washington ,
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Several stocks could rise if market volatility scales back after Tuesday's U.S. presidential election, according to a Bank of America analysis. Stock market volatility climbed ahead of the election, with the Cboe Volatility Index , known as Wall Street's "fear gauge," crossing 23 on Thursday. But with the winner of the election decided, the VIX has eased to around 16 on Wednesday. To react to this scenario, Bank of America screened for several lower-quality stocks inversely correlated to the VIX that could see a pop in their share prices. Morgan Stanley revised its 2024-25 revenue estimates on NXP lower, expecting a period of stagnation in the automotive semiconductor market.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Brandon Berman Organizations: U.S, Bank of America, Semiconductors, Builders, United Rentals, Autodesk, financials Citigroup, Blackstone, Citigroup Locations: Netherlands, Europe, Americas
With his comeback victory over Vice President Kamala Harris in the books, Trump can rest easy. But he has not yet escaped from liability in a handful of high-profile civil cases, where he has been ordered to pay combined penalties of over $570 million. "In theory, there should be no effect" from Trump's election on those civil matters, former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani told CNBC. "It's well established that while a sitting president can't be prosecuted, he can face civil cases," Rahmani said. A state-level criminal case in Georgia, alleging Trump illegally meddled in that state's 2020 election, is also on ice.
Persons: Donald Trump, Donald Trump's, Kamala Harris, Trump, Neama Rahmani, Rahmani, Jack Smith, Smith's, Smith, Aileen Cannon, Fani Willis, Willis, Stormy Daniels Organizations: Convention Center, CNBC, of Justice, D.C, Trump, DOJ, Fulton Locations: Palm Beach, West Palm Beach , Florida, U.S, Smith's Washington, Florida, Georgia, Fulton County, York
Stocks exploded higher, bonds tanked and crypto boomed to historic peaks, indicating lofty hopes for when the president-elect takes office in January. However, there's still a lot of game left to be played, and the score could change a lot in future days. Essentially, strategists worry Trump's plan for punishing tariffs, higher spending and lower taxes will send bond yields higher, generally a recipe for trouble in stocks. "The question for me is how much can the Trump rally extend in the short term, but it strikes me that selling long positions into a rally makes a good deal of sense." "This suggests an asymmetric risk/reward framework with a much higher probability of downside than upside," said Lisa Hornby, head of U.S. fixed income at Schroders.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Stocks, there's, Mark Dowding, Lisa Hornby Organizations: Trump, RBC Global Asset Management, Federal Reserve Locations: U.S, Schroders
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Key Square Group CEO Scott BessentScott Bessent, Key Square Group founder and CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election, future of government spending, the Fed's independence, and more.
Persons: Scott Bessent Scott Bessent, Donald Trump's Organizations: Key Square, Key Square Group
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInvestors are voting that they want change here, says Defiance ETFs CEO Sylvia JablonskiSylvia Jablonski, Defiance ETFs CEO and CIO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the 2024 election, impact on the markets, and more.
Persons: Sylvia Jablonski Sylvia Jablonski
Trump has been declared the winner in ten states, including Florida, while Harris has won seven. AdvertisementPolls have now closed in the key swing states of Georgia, North Carolina, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. Each state gets a set number of votes that correlates with its population — if a state has two US senators and three House members, it has five electoral votes. The winner must get at least 270 electoral votes — a majority of the 538 total. She has generally polled better in these states than the Sun Belt states of Arizona, Nevada, Georgia, and North Carolina.
Persons: Trump, Harris, Mark Robinson, , Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, it's, Josh Stein, Robinson, we'll Organizations: Dems, Service, Loudon, Democrats, Trump, Biden, gubernatorial, North Carolina, Fox News, NBC, Gov, CNN, College, Electoral, Sun Locations: Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama , Arkansas , Indiana, Florida , Kentucky , Mississippi , Oklahoma, South Carolina , Tennessee, West Virginia, Connecticut , Illinois, Maryland , Massachusetts , New Jersey, Rhode Island, Vermont, Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada , North Carolina , Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Northern Virginia, Loudon, It's, Trump, North, North Carolina , Michigan, Pennsylvania, Nevada, Pennsylvania , Michigan, Arizona , Nevada , Georgia
Gen Z voters who struggle with cursive could slow the vote count, Nevada's secretary of state said. He attributed higher numbers of problematic mail ballots to young voters without signatures. States in the US require a voter's signature on mail and absentee ballots, and several states require additional verifications, including comparing that signature to the voter's signature on file. As the state continues to process mail ballots this week, those figures — which are already higher than in 2020 and 2022 — are expected to increase. Hundreds of thousands of mail ballots, or about 1%, were rejected across the country during the 2022 midterm elections, NPR reported at the time.
Persons: , State Francisco Aguilar, Aguilar, haven't, Debra Cleaver, Cleaver Organizations: Service, Nevada, State, New York Times, DMV, National Conference of State Legislatures, Times, NPR Locations: Clark, Washoe County, States, Clark County, Nevada, California, Louisiana
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDonald Trump is a gifted political athlete, says Evercore's Roger AltmanRoger Altman, Evercore founder and senior chairman, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 presidential election, Trump's strength as a candidate, the top issues concerning voters, and more.
Persons: Donald Trump, Evercore's Roger Altman Roger Altman, Donald Trump's Organizations: Evercore
Several U.S.-listed funds tracking global stocks pulled back in Wednesday's session as investors considered Donald Trump's victory harmful to international equities. "While the investing landscape remains favorable in the U.S., international markets are very exposed to tariff policy, " said Yung-Yu Ma, chief investment officer at BMO Wealth Management. These moves reflect the divergence between U.S. and international markets as investors around the globe take in America's election results. Still, the U.S.-listed iShares MSCI China ETF (MCHI) shed more than 2% on Wednesday. Indeed, the iShares MSCI Emerging Markets ETF (EEM) slid more than 1% on Wednesday.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Trump's, Yung, Yu Ma, Javier Milei, Adam Turnquist, Turnquist, , Sarah Min, Jesse Pound, Hakyung Kim Organizations: U.S, NBC, BMO Wealth Management, Dow Jones, Trump, Japan's Nikkei, American, ICE, greenback, LPL Financial Locations: Paris, France, Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Chile, U.S, China, Europe, Asia, Pacific, Argentina
Early Results Show a Red Shift Across the U.S.Of the counties with nearly complete results, more than 90 percent shifted in favor of former President Donald J. Trump in the 2024 presidential election, according to a Times analysis of election results reported as of early Wednesday. Win Flip Reporting By The New York TimesMr. Trump improved on his 2020 margin in 2,367 counties. Support for Mr. Trump over his three consecutive presidential runs has swayed back and forth, but early results showed that even a number of states that favored Vice President Kamala Harris shifted right. Shifts in margin of victory, by state Width of lines represent each state's electoral votes. The Times had not called the election as of early Wednesday morning, but Mr. Trump was on the verge of victory after winning three of the seven swing states.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, Win, Kamala Harris Organizations: The New York Times, Democratic, Times
Tesla stock surged 12% in premarket trading following Trump's election victory. Musk's big bet on Trump has boosted analysts' confidence in Tesla's future prospects. AdvertisementElon Musk's big bet on Donald Trump is already paying off for Tesla. AdvertisementIn his victory speech early Wednesday, Trump paid tribute to Musk's efforts, calling him a "super genius" and a "new star." Trump win an 'overall negative' for EV industryDespite the surge in Tesla shares, Trump's victory could be bad news for the wider EV market.
Persons: Elon Musk, , Elon, Donald Trump, Dan Ives, Musk, Gene Munster, Munster, Trump, Tesla's robotaxis Garrett Nelson, Ives, Nelson, Tesla, BYD Organizations: Trump, Service, Fox News, CNN, Electoral, Wedbush Securities, Tesla, Deepwater Asset Management, EV company's, Tesla's, CFRA Research, EV, Business Locations: Tesla, Butler , Pennsylvania, China
Trump has vowed to fire the special prosecutor who brought two federal cases against him. His win may largely free Trump from dealing with his criminal cases for the foreseeable future, experts told Business Insider. Here's what will happen with Trump's four criminal cases — two federal and two state — moving forward. Related Video All the ways Donald Trump wins from the Supreme Court immunity rulingDonald Trump confers with his defense lawyer Todd Blanche in his hush-money trial before New York Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan. AdvertisementIn July, the US Supreme Court issued a landmark opinion that provides presidents with broad protection from being prosecuted for official acts while in office.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, , Donald Trump's, Neama Rahmani, Todd Blanche, Juan Merchan, Jane Rosenberg, Stormy Daniels, he's, Michael Dorf, Rahmani, Jack Smith, Jonathan Ernst, Smith, Dorf, Michel Paradis, Paradis, Steven Cheung, Kamala Harris, Crooked Joe, Witch Hunts, Dana Verkouteren, Citizen Trump, Aileen Cannon, Fani Willis, John Bazemore, Willis, Nathan Wade, Wade, it's Organizations: Service, Trump, New, Cornell Law School, West, Trial, Reuters, Department, Columbia Law School, Justice Department, Witch, DOJ, Citizen, Supreme, White, Appeals, AP Locations: Georgia, New York, Manhattan, New, York, Washington , DC, Fulton County, Atlanta
Silicon Valley was politically divided in the run-up to the election. Here is what some of the most influential business figures have to say about the election outcome. Throughout the campaign, Silicon Valley has been divided on which candidate to back. Although Silicon Valley has historically leaned left, some of tech's biggest names, including Tesla CEO Elon Musk and venture capitalist David Sacks, veered right this election season. AdvertisementHere is what some of the wealthiest and most influential business figures have to say about the election outcome.
Persons: Donald Trump's, , Elon Musk, David Sacks, Harris, VCs Organizations: Service, Tesla Locations: Silicon
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailElon Musk's big bet on Trump is a home run for Tesla, says Wedbush's Dan IvesDan Ives, Wedbush Securities analyst, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss outlooks on Tesla following Donald Trump's election victory, what a Trump administration could mean for the electric vehicle landscape, and more.
Persons: Wedbush's Dan Ives Dan Ives, Donald Trump's, Trump Organizations: Elon, Trump, Tesla, Wedbush Securities
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