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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFully expect tariffs to be 'front and center' of the Trump playbook for next 4 years: Mick MulvaneyMick Mulvaney, Actum Strategic Advisors co-chair and former White House chief of staff, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Sen. Joni Ernst's proposal to eliminate more than a trillion dollars in federal spending, President-elect Trump's tariff proposals, cabinet selection, and more.
Persons: Mick Mulvaney Mick Mulvaney, Sen, Joni Ernst's Organizations: Trump, Actum, Advisors, White House
"We think tariffs across the board are a lose-lose game. Tariffs are worrisome when it comes to global trade and worrisome in terms of inflation," said Katz. Small caps hit an all-time high The Russell 2000 hit an all time high on Monday. "Take your 80/20 portfolio your risk adjusted portfolio you are seeing about a 7%-8% allocation to small caps, maybe 11%-12% to midcaps," Boneparth said. Now, you are getting a lift from small caps and mid caps as well."
Persons: Amgen David Katz, Katz, Rupesh, Donald Trump, Small, Russell, Doug Boneparth, Boneparth Organizations: PRO, Worldwide, Matrix, Oppenheimer, Walmart, Costco Locations: China, Mexico, Canada, U.S, megacap
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAnimal spirits, not fundamentals, are what's driving crypto markets: Portfolio managerPhillip Wool of Rayliant Global Advisors shares his take on cryptocurrencies and why he is staying away from the asset class.
Persons: Phillip Wool Organizations: Rayliant Global Advisors
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailKatz: Tariffs are a lose-lose game. The U.S. market will be spooked in the next few months. David Katz, Chief Investment Officer at Matrix Asset Advisors, discusses the impact of tariffs on global markets. He finds tariffs worrisome and predicts they will eventually spook the U.S. market. Katz advises caution, noting the market's recent strong rally and potential instability.
Persons: Email, David Katz, Katz Organizations: Email Katz, Asset Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEarnings growth is way too optimistic for next year, says Verdence Capital’s Megan HornemanMegan Horneman, Verdence Capital Advisors CIO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest market trends, state of the economy, signs of stress in the consumer, and more.
Persons: Verdence, Megan Horneman Megan Horneman Organizations: Verdence
Republican Sen. Bill Hagerty suggested Sunday that Americans don't care about traditional FBI background checks for President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet picks as Democrats call for deeper vetting of executive branch nominees. An FBI background check, usually used during confirmation proceedings, would likely look into allegations such as that one. But Democratic lawmakers have argued that background checks for potential nominees are critical tools when vetting potential high-level appointees. “We require these background checks of DEA agents — drug enforcement agents. Many Republican lawmakers have agreed, rejecting the notion of doing away with FBI background checks.
Persons: Sen, Bill Hagerty, Donald Trump's, , Pete Hegseth, Hagerty, Jon Karl, Trump, ” Hagerty, Hegseth, Timothy Parlatore, hasn’t, Amy Klobuchar, ” Klobuchar, Trump's, Kevin Cramer, Susan Collins, Mike Rounds, , ” Sen, Lisa Murkowski, it’s, ” Murkowski, Don Beyer, Ted Lieu, Donald Trump, Tammy Duckworth, Dana Bash, Tulsi Gabbard, Gabbard, Bashar al, Assad, ” Duckworth, Bash, Markwayne Mullin, Tammy, ” Mullin, Eric Schmitt, ” Schmitt, Adam Schiff, don’t, Kristen Welker, Schiff, Matt Gaetz's, he’s, Matt Gaetz, Robert F, Kennedy, Jr Organizations: Fox News, FBI, Department of Defense, Republican, Democratic, Office, CNN, United, United States Army, Trump Cabinet, Department of Health, Human Services, NBC News Locations: California, United States, Maine, Alaska, Russian, Hawaii, Russia, Ukraine, U.S
Chipmaker Intel and the CHIPS Act Office are close to finalizing a deal which would award the company a roughly $8 billion grant, according to a person familiar with the matter, as the Biden administration moves to dole out funds before President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration. The U.S. awarded Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. a $6.6 billion grant earlier this month, raising investor expectations that cash funding for Intel would come soon. Intel has benefited from CHIPS Act tax breaks but has not yet received cash awards, something which Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has expressed dissatisfaction with. "We're frustrated that hasn't moved faster," Gelsinger told CNBC in October, referring to the CHIPS Act grants. U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson had previously said he might look to repeal the bipartisan CHIPS Act, but he then walked back those comments.
Persons: Biden, Donald Trump's, Intel's, Pat Gelsinger, hasn't, Gelsinger, They've, Mike Johnson, acquirers Organizations: Intel, Commerce Department, Department of Defense, Street Journal, The New York Times, U.S, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, CNBC, Qualcomm Locations: Intel's
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump's cabinet picks suggest lower policy risk for the markets, says Fundstrat's Tom LeeTom Lee, Fundstrat Global Advisors head of research, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the rally to start the week, how to position going into the new year, and more.
Persons: Tom Lee Tom Lee Organizations: Fundstrat Global Advisors
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUniCredit's move on Banco BPM is a 'shrewd and very timely move': Porta AdvisorsBeat Wittmann, chairman and partner at Porta Advisors, discusses UniCredit's bid for Banco BPM and European banking consolidation more widely.
Persons: Beat Wittmann Organizations: Banco, Porta Advisors
AdvertisementA 2017 presentation for macro investor Scott Bessent's hedge fund explains his research process and "edge." His firm, Key Square Capital, struggled to generate returns despite its strong pedigree. Bessent — the former righthand man for billionaire George Soros and now the nominee for Treasury secretary by President-elect Donald Trump — saw billions of dollars leave his firm, Key Square Capital, after its 2016 launch, Reuters reported. It's not clear if there have been any changes to the investment process in the seven years since the presentation was created. Advertisement"Key Square views its research process as a think tank that is bolted on to disciplined trading and risk management," one slide reads.
Persons: Scott Bessent's, Donald Trump, Bessent, George Soros, Donald Trump —, Soros, Jim Chanos Organizations: Key Square Capital, Reuters, Business, Associates, Key
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarkets are well setup for a rally through year-end, says Hightower's Stephanie LinkStephanie Link, Hightower Advisors CIO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the Dow's recent performance, what the bond market is telling investors, and much more.
Persons: Stephanie Link Stephanie Link, Hightower
—Katie Stockton with Will Tamplin Access research from Fairlead Strategies for free here . Fairlead Strategies Disclaimer: This communication has been prepared by Fairlead Strategies LLC ("Fairlead Strategies") for informational purposes only. Securities, investment products, other financial products or strategies discussed herein may not be suitable for all investors. The recipient of this information must make its own independent decisions regarding any securities, investment products or other financial products mentioned herein. This material is not to be reproduced or redistributed absent the written consent of Fairlead Strategies.
Persons: XRT, Murphy, GCO, Katie Stockton Organizations: P Retail, Levi's, Johnston, CNBC, NBC UNIVERSAL, Fairlead, CNBC Pro, Securities
Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading: Bath & Body Works — The Ohio-based personal care company climbed more than 16%, on pace for its best day since November 2022. The retailer raised its forecast for full-year adjusted profit and said it expects a smaller drop in annual sales, boosted by solid demand for personal care products and new store offerings. Robinhood — The financial services provider surged 5% after Morgan Stanley upgraded it to overweight, citing upside from President-elect Donald Trump's looming second term in office. Target's shares have lost about 12% year to date and the stock's 3.6% dividend yield is very "attractive," the firm said. Abercrombie & Fitch — The retailer gained 4% ahead of its third-quarter earnings release , expected Tuesday morning.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Donald Trump's, Macy's, Oppenheimer, AGCO, Gordon, Abercrombie, Fitch, Biohaven, Piper Sandler, CNBC's Hakyung Kim, Jesse Pound, Yun Li, Michelle Fox, Pia Singh, Scott Schnipper Organizations: Farm Equipment Limited, Gordon Haskett Research, Intel, CNBC, Commerce Department, U.S, Bancorp, Citigroup, Arm, UBS, Santander — ADRs, BDO, Nasdaq, Truist Securities Locations: The Ohio, New York, The Minneapolis, British, Spanish, Santander
For most art-world buyers, a work unsubtly called “Comedian” lacked a certain a-peel. But on Wednesday, Cattelan got the last laugh as “Comedian” sold for $6.24 million, including $1 million in fees. The buyer was soon revealed to be Justin Sun, a 34-year old cryptocurrency platform founder from China and based in Switzerland. And while some who have capitalized on those assets will inevitably purchase art, artworks themselves have their own rates of return that depend more on evolutions in taste that don’t correlate with wider macroeconomic trends. Sun, the “Comedian” buyer, used his own cryptocurrency, TRX, to make the purchase, Sotheby’s said.
Persons: , Maurizio Cattelan, Cattelan, Justin Sun, Sun, ” Sun, ” David Galperin, Sun’s, Alex Glauber, , ” Glauber, Leonardo da Vinci’s “ Salvatore Mundi ”, Glauber, Duchamp, Marcel Duchamp, Jianping Mei, Michael Moses, JP Mei, ” Moses, “ It’s, Moses, Sotheby’s, CoinMarketCap, Robb, Robert Allen Organizations: Basel, Association of Professional Art Advisors, The New York Times, Moses Art Market Consultancy, NBC News, Sun Locations: Italian, Miami, China, Switzerland, Americas, South Florida, millennials, Europe, South America
Currently, individuals and married couples can gift or bequeath $13.61 million and $27.22 million, respectively, before a 40% federal estate tax kicks in. AdvertisementThe heirs don't own the trust assets but rather have lifetime rights to the trust's income and real estate. Any payout is also protected from estate taxes, even if the insured's estate and death benefit exceed the exemption. AdvertisementThis tactic can also be used to save on estate taxes by ultra-rich entrepreneurs who have already used their exemption but have less-wealthy parents who haven't. When the children inherit the assets, the federal estate tax doesn't kick in as long as the grandparents' estate does not exceed $27.22 million.
Persons: Trump, Robert Strauss, Weinstock Manion, Uncle Sam, Wrigley, Jeff Bezos, Jackie O, Edward Renn, Tyler Le, remarries, Jenny Chang, Rodriguez, Sam Walton, haven't Organizations: Republican, Getty, IRS, Federal Reserve, Walmart Locations: Cayman Islands, Bermuda, Washington, Florida, Wyoming, Plenty
The bitcoin rally is generating a false sense of security among investors, according to the strategist behind the so-called granddaddy of gold exchange-traded funds. State Street Global Advisors' George Milling-Stanley warns cryptocurrency plays don't offer the stability of gold. Milling-Stanley's comments came as his firm's SPDR Gold Shares ETF (GLD) celebrated its 20-year anniversary this week. It is the world's largest physically backed gold ETF, and it's up more than 30% in 2024. "But they called it mining because they wanted to seem like gold — maybe take some of the aura away from the gold."
Persons: George Milling, Stanley, cryptocurrency, It's Organizations: Street Global Advisors
Musk recently said his choice for the influential Treasury secretary role would be Howard Lutnick. As President-elect Donald Trump assembles the key players to drive his new administration's agenda, Elon Musk is rarely far away. Trump tapped hedge fund manager Scott Bessent, the founder and chief executive of Key Square Group, to be his next Treasury secretary on Friday. Bessent, a Wall Street veteran and a top economic advisor to Trump, emerged as a favorite of the president-elect while on the campaign trail this year. The Wall Street Journal reported that Trump sought advice from Wall Street leaders for the Treasury spot, and his advisors told him that analysts would view Bessent as a stabilizing figure.
Persons: Elon, Donald Trump's, Musk, Howard Lutnick, Trump, Scott Bessent, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, Bessent, Cantor Fitzgerald, Organizations: Mar, UFC, of Government Efficiency, Trump, Key Square, Wall Street, Senate, Street Journal, Treasury, Business Locations: Lago, Florida, New York, Trump's, United States
AdvertisementDr. Casey Means and her brother Calley are helping shape RFK Jr's new approach to America's health. In a best-selling book "Good Energy," she makes a case that modern diseases are rooted in metabolic health. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a fan of Casey Means' work and views in the wellness space. Her mantra is that a healthy metabolism can reverse many health conditionsMeans' book promotes the pursuit of Good Energy, which she defined as great metabolic health. AdvertisementShe espouses popular advice around diet, exercise, and sleepThroughout the book, Means promotes widely agreed-upon health advice.
Persons: Casey Means, Calley, Dr, Marc Andreessen, Means, John McCain's, Donald Trump, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Kennedy, MAHA —, Rebecca Noble, Tucker Carlson, Joe Rogan's, I've, Brad Stulberg, Christy Harrison, they've, Calley Means, Matt Harbicht, Andrew Huberman, Peter Attia, Harrison, Meredith Schneider Organizations: RFK, Stanford, Department of Health, Human Services, Wall Street Journal, Good Energy, University of Michigan, pharma, Tandem Diabetes Locations: Spain
Enacted by Congress in 2022, "Secure 2.0" ushered in sweeping changes to the U.S. retirement system, including several updates to 401(k) plans. 'Exciting change' for catch-up contributionsFor 2025, employees can defer $23,500 into 401(k) plans, up from $23,000 in 2024. Shorter wait for part-time workersSecure 2.0 has also boosted access to 401(k) and 403(b) plans for certain part-time workers. Starting in 2024, employers were required to extend plan access to part-time employees who worked at least 500 hours annually for three consecutive years. "That's a very good thing for long-term part-time workers" who may have struggled to qualify for 401(k) eligibility, said Stinnett.
Persons: Tang Ming Tung, Dave Stinnett, Jamie Bosse, Dave Stinnett Vanguard's, Alicia Munnell Organizations: Getty, CNBC, Workers, CGN Advisors, America, U.S . Bureau of Labor Statistics, Center for Retirement Research, Boston College Locations: Manhattan , Kansas, That's
WNBA star Cameron Brink had to learn how to negotiate her worth sooner than most 22-year-olds. Despite suffering a torn ACL in June that sidelined her rookie season, Brink's momentum off the court hasn't slowed. "Building my confidence in negotiations has been a journey for me, but I remind myself that my skills and hard work are valuable," Brink told CNBC Make It in an email. The most important step she takes to prepare for any negotiation, Brink says, is to research the companies she negotiates with. By contrast, the highest-paid players in the NBA are earning more than $50 million a year — and that's before factoring in sponsorships.
Persons: Cameron Brink, Brink, New Balance's, Caitlin Clark —, She's, Hamby, Steph Curry, Adam Broda, Taylor, you've Organizations: New, Stanford University, Sports Illustrated, Los Angeles Sparks, CNBC, Amazon, WNBA, Women's, Basketball Players, Vogue Business, NBA
Most Americans are concerned about what may happen to Social Security when its retirement trust fund crosses a projected 2033 depletion date, according to a new Bankrate survey. Nearly three-quarters, 73%, of non-retired adults and 71% retired adults say they worry they won’t receive their benefits if the trust fund runs out. Social Security’s actuaries project the fund the program relies on to pay retirement benefits will be depleted in 2033. Retirees can claim Social Security retirement benefits as early as age 62, though they take a permanent lifetime reduction. Social Security is “inflation indexed longevity insurance,” said CFP David Haas, owner of Cereus Financial Advisors in Franklin Lakes, New Jersey.
Persons: Gen Xers, someone’s, , Mark Hamrick, Zers, it’s, , they’ve, George Gagliardi, ” Gagliardi, David Haas, ” Haas, Xers, Haas Organizations: Security, Bankrate, Social, actuaries, Social Security, Cereus Financial Locations: millennials, Lexington , Massachusetts, Franklin Lakes , New Jersey
Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler will resign on Jan. 20, the agency announced Thursday, paving the way for President-elect Donald Trump to select a replacement immediately. Gensler took over the SEC in 2021, and under his leadership the commission has taken an ambitious but controversial approach to several regulatory issues, including cryptocurrencies. Trump has not announced his pick to lead the SEC, but the expectation is that the next chair will be friendlier to Wall Street and crypto. SEC commissioners serve five-year terms, so Gensler could have in theory stayed on until at least 2026. Under Gensler, the SEC pushed to require more disclosures from publicly traded companies and financial advisors for investors.
Persons: Gary Gensler, Donald Trump, Gensler, Trump, ” Gensler, Gensler’s Organizations: Securities, Exchange, SEC, cryptocurrencies, Gensler’s SEC
Many employees have a health savings account, which offers tax incentives to save for medical expenses. However, most are still missing out on long-term HSA benefits, experts say. But you need an eligible high-deductible health plan to make contributions. Some 66% of employees picked an HSA-qualifying health plan when given the choice, according to the Plan Sponsor Council of America survey. However, the best health insurance plan depends on your family's expected medical expenses for the upcoming year, experts say.
Persons: Ted Jenkin, Biden Organizations: of America, Finance, Trump, of Locations: America, Atlanta
SEC commissioners serve five-year terms, so Gensler could in theory have stayed on until at least 2026. Gensler took over the SEC in 2021, and under his leadership the commission has taken an ambitious but controversial approach to several regulatory issues, including cryptocurrencies. Trump has not announced his pick to lead the SEC, but the expectation is that the next chair will be friendlier to Wall Street and crypto. Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler will resign on Jan. 20, the agency announced Thursday, paving the way for President-elect Donald Trump to immediately select a replacement. Under Gensler, the SEC pushed to require more disclosure from publicly traded companies and financial advisors for investors.
Persons: Gensler, Trump, Gary Gensler, Donald Trump, Elon Musk, Musk, Gensler's, — CNBC's Lora Kolodny Organizations: SEC, cryptocurrencies, . Securities, Exchange, Gensler's SEC, Twitter, Trump, Government Efficiency
Most Americans are concerned about what may happen to Social Security when its retirement trust fund crosses a projected 2033 depletion date, according to a new Bankrate survey. Nearly three-quarters, 73%, of non-retired adults and 71% retired adults say they worry they won't receive their benefits if the trust fund runs out. That includes 81% of working baby boomers and 82% of Gen Xers who are worried they may not receive their benefits at retirement age if the trust fund is depleted. Social Security relies on trust funds to supplement its monthly benefit payments that currently reach more than 72.5 million beneficiaries, including Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries. Social Security's actuaries project the fund the program relies on to pay retirement benefits will be depleted in 2033.
Persons: Gen Xers, someone's, Mark Hamrick, Trump, Zers Organizations: Security, Bankrate, Finance, Social, actuaries Locations: millennials
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