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Ray Dalio said the 2024 U.S. elections will likely be the most important of his lifetime and he thinks the country needs a "strong leader of the middle." "As far as the election goes, it's going to be the most consequential election of my lifetime because we now have irreconcilable differences between the two sides," he said. "The first question we'll ask is: will we have an orderly transition of power? We have the question- the fact that it is possible — that election results may not be accepted — that's quite something." On Wednesday, Dalio had named the elections as a major force shaping the global economy, calling it an "issue of internal order and disorder."
Persons: Ray Dalio, Dalio Organizations: Bridgewater Associates, CNBC Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAmerican Bankers Association opposes Trump's credit card interest rate cap proposalCNBC's Eamon Javers reports on news from former President Donald Trump.
Persons: Eamon Javers, Donald Trump Organizations: American, Association
Mortgage rates came down again last week, and with the expectation that they could fall further, mortgage demand suddenly jumped, especially for refinancing. The Federal Reserve is expected to make its first interest rate cut in four years on Wednesday, and while mortgage rates don’t follow the Fed exactly, they are influenced by policy. “The most important takeaway is that lower mortgage rates are not only not remotely guaranteed by [the] Fed rate cut. “Application activity was up significantly last week, as market expectations of a rate cut from the Fed pulled mortgage rates lower,” said Joel Kan, an economist with the Mortgage Bankers Association. “Homebuyers are seeing improving affordability conditions, sparked by lower rates and slower home-price growth.”
Persons: Jerome Powell’s, They’re, , Matthew Graham, Joel Kan, ” Kan, Organizations: Federal, Mortgage News, Mortgage, Labor, Fed, Association
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed's 50bps cut may send wrong message to equity markets, says JPMorgan's David KellyDavid Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management chief global strategist; Claudia Sahm, New Century chief economist; and Jim Caron, CIO of cross-asset solutions at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, join CNBC's 'Power Lunch' to break down the Fed's decision to cut interest rates by 50 basis points and what it means for markets.
Persons: JPMorgan's David Kelly David Kelly, Claudia Sahm, Jim Caron Organizations: JPMorgan Asset Management, Claudia Sahm , New, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Locations: Claudia Sahm ,
Watch CNBC's full interview with Carlyle CEO Harvey Schwartz
  + stars: | 2024-09-18 | 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 EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Carlyle CEO Harvey SchwartzCNBC’s Leslie Picker and Carlyle CEO Harvey Schwartz join 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of the economy, the Fed's inflation fight, central bank's monetary policy, rate path outlook, state of private equity, Carlyle's private credit strategy, and more.
Persons: Carlyle, Harvey Schwartz, Leslie Picker
Former US President Donald Trump speaks at the Bitcoin 2024 conference in Nashville, Tennessee, US, on Saturday, July 27, 2024. Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesSINGAPORE — Cryptocurrency insiders downplayed the potential impact of the U.S. presidential election in November on the market here in the Lion City, even though some also said that former President Donald Trump is seen as more crypto-friendly. Anthony Scaramucci, founder and managing partner of SkyBridge Capital, a global alternative investment firm, predicted that if Harris were to win the election, her handling of crypto regulation would largely be the same as Trump. The Trump family recently launched a new crypto project called World Liberty Financial. Goals set by those involved in the project suggest that it will resemble a crypto banking platform.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala, Harris, Trump, Charles Hoskinson, CNBC's, Hoskinson, it's, Anthony Scaramucci, Scaramucci Organizations: Bloomberg, Getty, SINGAPORE, U.S, Trump, Bitcoin Conference, European Union, SkyBridge, Liberty Locations: Nashville , Tennessee, Lion City, TOKEN2049, Singapore, Nashville, U.S ., U.S
CNBC Daily Open: Hoping for a 50-basis-point cut
  + stars: | 2024-09-18 | by ( Yeo Boon Ping | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Anna Moneymaker | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesThis report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Without any warning signs flashing red, it's difficult for the Fed to justify lowering rates by more than a quarter point. That's why some economists and analysts hope the Fed will cut by half a point. "But I suspect they'll cut 25," Zandi added.
Persons: Anna Moneymaker, Mark Zandi, they'll, Zandi, Hope, Jeff Cox, Hakyung Kim, Samantha Subin Organizations: Federal Reserve, Getty, CNBC, Dow, Moody's Locations: Washington , DC, U.S
Microsoft, BlackRock team up for new AI infrastructure fund
  + stars: | 2024-09-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMicrosoft, BlackRock team up for new AI infrastructure fundCNBC's Deirdre Bosa reports on the race to fund artificial intelligence.
Persons: Deirdre Bosa Organizations: Microsoft, BlackRock
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDoubleLine Capital CEO: The long end of bond market doesn't want the Fed to be easing aggressivelyJeffrey Gundlach, DoubleLine Capital CEO, joins CNBC's 'Closing Bell' to discuss his reaction to the Federal Reserve's decision to cut rates by 50 basis-points, economic outlooks, and more.
Persons: Jeffrey Gundlach Organizations: DoubleLine, Federal
(This is a wrap-up of the key money moving discussions on CNBC's "Worldwide Exchange" exclusive for PRO subscribers. Traders and investors are debating if the Federal Reserve will cut 25 basis points or 50 basis points when the decision comes at 2pm eastern time. "25 or 50 (basis points), we see a credible case for either. "The Fed is likely to adjust policy by 200 to 250 basis points over the coming year. Garewal also said this rate cut was part of a "normalization" cycle and shared research that yields on the 2-year fall 65 basis points on average after a first Fed cut.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Mark Smith, Wells, stagflation, Smith, Craig Johnson, Piper Sandler, Russell, Johnson, Goldman Sachs, Garewal, Piper Sandler's Johnson, Huntington, Kevin Murphy Organizations: PRO, Worldwide, Traders, Federal Reserve, Advisors, Worldwide Exchange, Blackstone, Mastercard, Visa, Ameris Bancorp, Fed, Ferguson Enterprises
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Electronic Arts CEO Andrew WilsonAndrew Wilson, EA CEO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the investor reaction following the company's investor day, what got the most attention from the company's investor day, and much more.
Persons: Andrew Wilson Andrew Wilson Organizations: Electronic Arts, EA
When CNBC's Jim Cramer asked AMD CEO Lisa Su about competition with artificial intelligence powerhouse Nvidia , she said there was room for more than one major player in the red-hot semiconductor industry. "The way to think about it is, there's no one size fits all in computing," she said. Both AMD and Nvidia design semiconductor chips essential for the new generative AI technology everyone in the enterprise is clamoring for. To Su, the "technology ecosystem" works well when there's competition and partnership, saying there should be areas where rivals work together and where they compete. Su also discussed the future of AI, saying the world is just beginning to recognize what AI can do.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Lisa Su, Su, It's Organizations: Nvidia, AMD, Intel, Big Tech
For the second consecutive year, the fast food giant is discounting one of its most popular menu items on National Cheeseburger Day. On Sept. 18 only, customers will be able to buy the chain's famous Double Cheeseburger for 50 cents. The offer is available to customers who use the fast food chain's smartphone app, and is limited to one burger per customer. Users who open the app will be prompted to take advantage of the National Cheeseburger Day promotion, and the discount will be automatically applied at checkout. The offering from the Golden Arches is competing with value combos from rival fast food chains like Taco Bell, Burger King, Wendy's and Popeyes.
Persons: McDonald's, Taco, Burger, Bacon, Burger King Organizations: Taco Bell, CNBC Locations: Wendy's
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailU.S. Trade and Development Agency discusses investments projects in AsiaEnoh Ebong of the U.S. Trade and Development Agency, speaks to CNBC's Chery Kang at the Milken summit in Asia.
Persons: Chery Kang Organizations: U.S, Trade, Development Agency, Asia Enoh, U.S . Trade, Milken Locations: Asia
Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading: Intuitive Machines — Shares soared 51% after the space exploration company secured a roughly $5 billion space network contract from NASA. The move is likely intended to push a decision on the politically controversial takeover past the presidential election in November. Victoria's Secret — The intimate apparel maker gained 5% after Barclays upgraded shares to equal weight from underweight, citing a more balanced risk/reward backdrop. The investment firm said VF Corp should start to see benefits from last year's CEO change this fall. Casella Waste Systems — The recycling company fell 5% after announcing a $400 million public offering of its Class A common stock.
Persons: Steward, McGrath RentCorp —, McGrath, Eli Lilly's GLP, — CNBC's Sean Conlon, Michelle Fox, Lisa Han, Yun Li, Jesse Pound, Pia Singh Organizations: NASA, United States Steel, Nippon Steel, Barclays, Medical Properties, Medical Properties Trust, WillScot Holdings, Wolfe Research, Casella Waste Systems Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed 50 basis-point cut is a 'risk management' decision, says New Century's Claudia SahmDavid Kelly, JPMorgan Asset Management chief global strategist; Claudia Sahm, New Century chief economist; and Jim Caron, CIO of cross-asset solutions at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, join CNBC's 'Power Lunch' to break down the Fed's decision to cut interest rates by 50 basis- points and what it means for markets.
Persons: Claudia Sahm David Kelly, Claudia Sahm, Jim Caron Organizations: JPMorgan Asset Management, Claudia Sahm , New, Morgan Stanley Investment Management Locations: Claudia Sahm ,
CNBC Daily Open: Hoping for a half-point cut
  + stars: | 2024-09-18 | by ( Yeo Boon Ping | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Anna Moneymaker | Getty Images News | Getty ImagesThis report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Without any warning signs flashing red, it's difficult for the Fed to justify lowering rates by more than a quarter point. That's why some economists and analysts hope the Fed will cut by half a point. "But I suspect they'll cut 25," Zandi added.
Persons: Anna Moneymaker, Mark Zandi, they'll, Zandi, Hope, Jeff Cox, Hakyung Kim, Samantha Subin Organizations: Federal Reserve, Getty, CNBC, Dow, Moody's Locations: Washington , DC, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTechnology is the way to go in rate cut environment, says Potomac Wealth's Mark AvalloneMark Avallone, president at Potomac Wealth Advisors, joins CNBC's 'Power Lunch' to discuss his reaction to the Fed's 50 basis-point rate cut, how to position, and more.
Persons: Mark Avallone Mark Avallone Organizations: Technology, Potomac, Potomac Wealth Advisors
Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson on Wednesday said former President Donald Trump could pay for his presidential campaign's economic proposals by rolling back corporate regulation and expanding tax cuts to stimulate growth. "If you get Republican leadership in the White House, the Senate and the House, unified government, we will put this thing on turbo. Trump has proposed making his 2017 tax cuts permanent and further lowering the corporate tax rate, as well as wholly eliminating federal income taxes on worker tips, overtime pay and Social Security benefits. That figure did not include Trump's Sept. 12 proposal to exempt overtime pay from federal income taxes. A tax exemption for all hours worked over 40 hours per week would cost an estimated $1.3 trillion over 10 years.
Persons: Mike Johnson, Donald Trump, Trump Organizations: Senate, Social Security, Penn Wharton Budget Model, Yale Budget, Republican Locations: Louisiana
Google-parent Alphabet has long been an investor favorite among tech stocks, but one portfolio manager says he's now steering clear. Shares in Alphabet are up around 13% year-to-date and trade around 20.6 times forward earnings, according to FactSet data. 'Core investments' Beyond Alphabet, Cvetanovski remains bullish on other tech stocks, naming Nvidia , Vertiv , ASML , Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co and Schneider Electric as his "core investments." Nvidia is trading at over 41 times forward earnings, according to FactSet data. Analysts' average price target is $149.49, giving it 28% potential upside, FactSet data shows.
Persons: he's, We've, SearchGPT, Jordan, OpenAI, Cvetanovski, we've, — CNBC's Jennifer Elias Organizations: Google, Microsoft, Pella Funds, Apple, Nvidia, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co, Schneider Electric Locations: Sydney, Pella, Cvetanovski, ASML
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Wednesday discussed the repercussions of the Federal Reserve's interest rate cuts on the technology sector, saying he thinks they hinder tech stocks because the companies don't necessarily stand to benefit from lower rates. "With a double-sized rate cut that everybody already expected, you aren't gonna see a huge run in tech. Unlike companies in the retail or housing sector, large tech companies are largely divorced from the consumer and the labor market, and cater to the enterprise, he added. Consumer-oriented companies may be the ones to own during this cutting cycle, Cramer suggested, even though tech stocks can still be winners with rates coming down. "On days like today, we want the companies that desperately needed a rate cut, because they just got what they wished for," Cramer said.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Wall Organizations: Fed, Big Tech, Consumer Locations: San Francisco
In a Wednesday interview with CNBC's Jim Cramer, T-Mobile CEO Mike Sievert said his company was seeing more sales of the iPhone 16 than last year's series of the smartphones. "Not only good, but better than last year, and people are buying Pros, they're buying Maxs, so they're buying up the food chain, and they're buying at a greater rate than last year." Apple is set to release the iPhone16 in stores on Friday, widely touted for its new artificial intelligence capabilities. But according to Sievert, the iPhone16 is in demand, although the delay may lengthen the buying cycle. Sievert also reviewed announcements the company made at a conference it held on Wednesday.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, Mike Sievert, Sievert, Siebert, it's, we're Organizations: Mobile, Apple, Nvidia, Nokia
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch Wednesday's full episode of the Halftime Report — September 18, 2024"Fast Money Halftime Report" is on the front lines of CNBC's market coverage. Host CNBC's Scott Wapner and the Street's top investors get to the heart of the action as it's happening and help set the agenda for the rest of the day. Watch today's full episode on CNBC PRO.
Persons: CNBC's Scott Wapner Organizations: CNBC PRO
United States Steel — Shares advanced more than 3% after Reuters reported the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States granted a request to push back a review of Nippon Steel's bid for U.S. Steel until after the November election. General Mills — Shares were 1% lower after profit for the packaged foods company dropped 14% last quarter on lighter margins due to higher input costs. Intuitive Machines — Shares of the space exploration company surged more than 52% after it received a nearly $5 billion space network contract from NASA . ResMed - Shares slipped 2.7%, on light trading volume, following a downgrade at Wolfe Research to underperform from peer perform. Corp to overweight from equal weight , saying the risk-reward for the apparel company behind The North Face and Vans is attractive.
Persons: Mills, Eli Lilly's GLP, — CNBC's Michelle Fox, Sarah Min Organizations: United States Steel, Reuters, Foreign Investment, Nippon, U.S . Steel, Casella Waste, NASA, Wolfe Research, , Barclays upgra ded, Corp, Microsoft, BlackRock Locations: United States
Wall Street got the big rate cut it wanted, but markets failed to sustain a rally. The Federal Reserve on Wednesday cut its key overnight lending rate by a half percentage point . Ryan Sweet, chief U.S. economist at Oxford Economics, noted that the half-point cut suggests slowing growth is increasingly concerning Fed policy makers. "The Fed is likely worried that labor demand would weaken more, causing additional stress points in the labor market." "A larger cut probably was not needed out of the gate, but that should support risk-on asset allocation."
Persons: Ryan Sweet, Sweet, Nancy Tengler, Tengler, Scott Helfstein, Jeff Cox, Michelle Fox Organizations: Federal Reserve, Oxford Economics, Fed, Global
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