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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBond market sending clear message Fed may be moving 'too aggressively': Morgan Stanley's Dan SkellyDan Skelly, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management executive director, and Dan Eye, Fort Pitt Capital Group partner & CIO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the day's market action.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Dan Skelly Dan Skelly, Morgan, Dan Eye Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Fort Pitt Capital Group
However, there are consequences for failing to file a tax return that you should be aware of. Why filing taxes is importantLegal obligationsFirst things first: Do you even need to file a tax return? However, you are required to file a tax return if you have $400 or more in net self-employment income. FAQs on what happens if you don't file taxesHow long can I go without filing taxes? If you don't file a tax return and don't owe any taxes, you have up to three years to claim any refund that might be due.
Persons: David Beck, Beck, filers, TurboTax, you'll, It's, it'll, there's, There's, haven't, Morgan, Tanza, Read Organizations: Free, NEC, TurboTax, Budget, Social Security, State, IRS, Levy, Railroad, Board, Military, garnishment, Chevron, Finance, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Fidelity, BI, Elon University Locations: U.S, Dix Hills, NY, TheStreet
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe Fed may slow the pace of rate cuts next year, says Morgan Stanley Wealth's Ellen ZentnerEllen Zentner, chief economic strategist at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, joins CNBC's 'Closing Bell Overtime' to discuss the pause in the post-election market rally, how the economy will respond to the incoming administration, and more.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Ellen Zentner Ellen Zentner Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
The core CPI accelerated 0.3% for the month and was at 3.3% annually, also meeting forecasts. The consumer price index , which measures costs across a spectrum of goods and services, increased 0.2% for the month. That took the 12-month inflation rate to 2.6%, up 0.2 percentage point from September. Inflation perked up in October though pretty much in line with Wall Street expectations, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Wednesday. Energy costs, which had been declining in recent months, were flat in October while the food index increased 0.2%.
Persons: Dow Jones, Trump, Ellen Zentner Organizations: Dow, of Labor Statistics, Stock, Federal Reserve, Energy, BLS, White, CPI, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
Source: NYSEThis 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. What you need to know todayThe bottom lineThe stock market is riding high on Trump's election victory. The postelection stock rally, however, is likely to stay strong for now. It's hard to go wrong following the age-old rules for investing in the stock market: Be in it for the long term, diversify and look at fundamentals like earnings and valuation.
Persons: HSI, it's, Morgan Stanley, Lisa Shalett, John Stoltzfus, Shalett, CNBC's Brian Evans, Alex Harring Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, CNBC, Dow Jones, Apple, Microsoft, Nasdaq, Dow, Republicans, Morgan, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's, Oppenheimer Asset Management
ESPN President Jimmy Pitaro , who I spoke with this week in an exclusive interview, doesn't shy away from that. Other media companies buy sports rights too, but ESPN buys more, and its entire existence is predicated on it. Yes, ESPN+ has existed since 2018, but ESPN+ has always been ESPN Lite, as I discussed in a CNBC documentary we put out earlier this year. "If that deal delivers for us in terms of growing our ratings, growing our reach – we got Flagship rights. "If that deal delivers for us in terms of growing our ratings, growing our reach – we got Flagship rights.
Persons: Alex Sherman, Jimmy Pitaro, doesn't, Pitaro, That's, it's, There's, Pitaro hasn't, Venu, Fubo, , He's, Shams Charania, Pat McAfee, he's, Zach Lowe, Max Kellerman, Suzy Kolber, Robert Griffin III, Steve Young, Jalen Rose, We're, Alex, you've, Morgan, Cooper Flagg, Flagg, CNBC's Jess Golden, hasn't, Erik, Hag, Ruud van Nistelrooy, Ruben Amorim, Shohei, — Dwyane Wade, Wade, Michelangelo's David, Dwyane Wade Organizations: CNBC, ESPN, Walt Disney Company, Cable, Warner Bros . Discovery, Paramount Global, Disney, ESPN –, Monday, Football, NBA, WNBA, NHL, MLB, College Football, ACC, Masters, Wimbledon, UFC, Revenue, Flagship, CNBC Sport, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Gatorade, Manchester United, archrival Manchester City, English Premier League, Sky Sports News, Los Angeles Dodgers, Major League Baseball, Kaseya, Union of European Football Associations, The, Pickleball, CBS, Fox Sports, December's APP, ESPN Headquarters, Washington Post, The Washington Post Locations: Duke, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Portuguese, Japan, Miami, Europe, Fort Lauderdale , Florida
The U.S. presidential election is fast approaching, but it may not have as much an impact on markets as people may think, some investors say. History suggests the strong performance bodes well for a post-election pop into year's end. When Trump was elected in the 2016 presidential election, investors expected energy would perform well — but the subsequent two years proved unfavorable for the sector. During the 2000 election, volatility lasted for more than 30 days, through December. "We encourage investors to keep their long-term objectives in mind during periods of uncertainty and position for election related volatility," Guerra wrote.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris, Trump, Harris, Sam Stovall, Stovall, Joe Biden's, Dan Chung, John Stoltzfus, Morgan Stanley, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's Monica Guerra, Guerra, Ross Mayfield, Baird Organizations: U.S, NBC News, Republican, Dow Jones Industrial, CFRA, Oppenheimer Asset Management, Presidency, Senate, Republicans, Trump, Morgan Stanley Wealth
Below, four market experts share how investors should allocate their money going forward. The US job market blew past economists' predictions, with total nonfarm payrolls increasing by 254,000 last month — over 100,000 more jobs than expected. Chris Zaccarelli, chief investment officer, Independent Advisor AllianceThe job market is showing signs of strengthening with the September data. With that being said, the current environment presents many opportunities to invest in equities, according to Zaccarelli. "Recession fears are elevated, and we think those are underpriced, underappreciated parts of the market," Zaccarelli said.
Persons: , we've, Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab, Sonders, there'll, it's, Jeffrey Roach, Roach, Lisa Shalett, Morgan, Shalett, Chris Zaccarelli, Zaccarelli Organizations: Service, Federal Reserve, Investors, Fed, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Independent
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell is set to speak Monday to the National Association for Business Economists during the organization's annual conference in Nashville. The central bank chair is delivering his assessment on the economy as well as his policy views. Following the speech, Powell will speak in a moderated discussion with Ellen Zentner, global head of thematic and macro investing at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management. The speech comes less than two weeks after the rate-setting Federal Open Market Committee approved a half-percentage-point reduction in its key overnight borrowing rate, the first rate reduction in more than four years. Markets expect the Fed to follow up with additional cuts this year and in 2025 depending on the path of the economic data.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Powell, Ellen Zentner Organizations: National Association for Business Economists, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, CNBC, YouTube Locations: Nashville
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed's inflation fight may be a bigger battle than we thought, says Morgan Stanley's Jim LacampJim Lacamp, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management senior portfolio manager, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the market's fundamentals, what Lacamp is telling clients about equities, and if it was wrong for the Federal Reserve to cut rates by half a percentage point.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Jim Lacamp Jim Lacamp, Morgan Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Federal Reserve
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailZentner: If the economy does better than expected... you have to have yields come up. Ellen Zentner, Chief Economic Strategist and Global Head of Thematic and Macro Investing at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, discusses the current economic landscape and the implications of potential Federal Reserve rate cuts.
Persons: Ellen Zentner Organizations: Global, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
Read previewMorgan Stanley has some disappointing news for investors: your taxes are probably going up in the next few years. But one strategist at Morgan Stanley says it's not that simple. Despite these differences, Morgan Stanley expects tax rates to increase no matter who takes office. And a divided Congress, which Morgan Stanley predicts is very likely in November, will only further reduce the likelihood of dramatic change. Typically, the stock market is more influenced by the business cycle than tax policy or political party, according to Morgan Stanley.
Persons: , Morgan Stanley, Trump, Kamala Harris, it's, Monica Guerra, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's, Harris, Biden, There's, haven't, Guerra isn't, Guerra Organizations: Service, Business, Morgan Stanley Wealth, US, Trump, Republican, Democratic, Treasurys, New, Equity Locations: New York City
Read previewFor Wall Street, policy — not politics — is the motto leading up to November. Death and taxesUnsurprisingly, tax policy is at the top of money managers' minds, according to Frank Kelly, senior political strategist at DWS. The filibusterThere's an under-the-radar issue keeping portfolio managers up at night: the elimination of the filibuster, according to Kelly's conversations with clients. Wall Street analysts expect a very close election, and even a minute change could be enough to push the needle on the outcome for either candidate. Given how important gridlock is to the market, there's not enough conversation around the impacts of eliminating the filibuster, Kelly believes.
Persons: , Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, DWS, Frank Kelly, Harris, Trump, David Bianco, Bianco, Goldman Sachs, Chuck Schumer, Kelly, Monica Guerra, Morgan Stanley, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management's, it's, Jack Ablin, Washington doesn't Organizations: Service, Asset Management, Business, Trump, Jobs, DWS, Wall Street, Morgan Stanley Wealth, Cresset Capital Management, White, Washington, Democrats, Republicans Locations: DWS Americas
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInvestors need to be cautious about buying stocks amid real recession risk: Morgan Stanley's LaCampJim Lacamp, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management senior vice president, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss whether he is telling clients to buy stocks at today's levels, how to prepare for the risk of recession, and expectations for the Federal Reserve.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's, Jim Lacamp, Morgan Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Federal Reserve
Watch CNBC's full interview with Morgan Stanley's Jim Lacamp
  + stars: | 2024-08-13 | 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 Morgan Stanley's Jim LacampJim Lacamp, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management senior vice president, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss whether he is telling clients to buy stocks at today's levels, how to prepare for the risk of recession, and expectations for the Federal Reserve.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Jim Lacamp Jim Lacamp, Morgan Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Federal Reserve
These stocks have low share price volatility over the past five years, and their total return — including share price gains and dividends — are greater than the S & P 500's over the past five years. Take a look at the names below: Health-care companies Amgen , UnitedHealth Group and AbbVie are among the names with low volatility and strong returns in recent years. Pharmaceutical company AbbVie's roughly 262% gain over the past five years is the highest of the stocks in the group. Amgen's share price has a 5-year total return of 104%, making it a steady grower, but still the slowest of the list. Other stocks with low volatility and attractive valuations include automotive replacement parts retailer AutoZone and insurance company Aflac .
Persons: Stocks, They're, Morgan Stanley, Wells, Mohit Bansal, TD Cowen, Kannan Venkateshwar, — CNBC's Christopher Hayes Organizations: CNBC, UnitedHealth, Pharmaceutical, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Humira, Barclays, Mobile
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarket sell-off is a 'garden variety correction', says Morgan Stanley's Lisa ShalettLisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the day's market sell-off and what is driving it.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Lisa Shalett Lisa Shalett, Morgan Organizations: Email, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
McDonald's stock made the list. Despite weaker-than-expected second-quarter results , Morgan Stanley Wealth Management added McDonald's stock to its dividend equity portfolio in a Friday note, citing its attractive valuation as the company pushes to revamp its menu pricing. MCD YTD mountain McDonald's stock. EQIX YTD mountain Equinix stock. "With sentiment / expectations relatively low, we like the set-up, as we suspect EQIX can maintain constant-currency revenue guide and accelerate revenue growth in 2H'24," the analyst added.
Persons: Stocks, Morgan, Daniel Skelly, Skelly, Equinix, Wells, Eric Luebchow Organizations: Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Federal, CNBC Pro, CNBC, Stock, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, CVS Health, 2H, L3Harris Technologies, Omnicom
There are other reasons the dollar has been propelled higher as some European and Asian currencies have seen lackluster growth. A strong dollar makes US exports more expensive and reduces the profits of American companies operating overseas when earnings are converted back to dollars. And while a strong dollar lowers the cost of imported raw materials, it can boost inflation and hurt foreign investments. The families of victims of two fatal crashes of the 737 Max oppose the deal, the department said. Beyond the fatal crashes of the 737 Max jets, the company has faced a series of questions about the safety and quality of its planes.
Persons: it’s, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Trump, , Lisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley, Louis Navellier, Jeanne Sahadi, Read, Max, Chris Isidore Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Federal Reserve, Fed, Republican, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Navellier, Associates, New York Federal Reserve, Boeing, Justice Department, Alaska Airlines Locations: New York, , China, Japan, United States
New York CNN —With interest rate cuts on the backburner, Wall Street is looking to corporate earnings to continue powering the 2024 stock market rally. Analysts polled by FactSet expect second-quarter earnings of S&P 500 companies to grow about 8.7% on average from the prior year. Strong corporate earnings have helped the S&P 500 gain a whopping 16% and notch repeated record high closes this year. Since the Fed isn’t likely to cut rates anytime soon, the onus is on strong corporate earnings to continue driving the market rally. Earnings season kicks off July 12 when big banks including JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Citigroup report results.
Persons: FactSet, Jerome Powell, , Jeffrey Buchbinder, Wells, Dow, Lisa Shalett, Jessie Yeung, Hanako Montgomery, Junko Ogura, , Tadashi Matsubara, ” Read, Laura He, Pan Gongsheng, Read Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, Federal, LPL, JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup, Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, Dow Jones, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Kanpou, , Beijing Money, Silicon Valley Bank, People’s Bank of China, prudential Locations: New York, Sintra , Portugal, Wells Fargo, Banks, Japan, Nepal, China, Beijing, Silicon, United States, Shanghai
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMorgan Stanley's Lisa Shalett: The defensive position should include broadening beyond Mag 7Lisa Shalett, chief investment officer at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss market outlooks, how to position going into Q3, and more.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Lisa Shalett, Lisa Shalett Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLack of trust in the bond market is supporting the stock market, says Morgan Stanley's LacampJim Lacamp, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management senior portfolio manager, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss how much the election relates to Lacamp's investment decisions, important factors for the stock market in the second half, and more.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's, Jim Lacamp, Morgan Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
People are exiting the stock market in droves
  + stars: | 2024-06-05 | by ( Nicole Goodkind | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +7 min
The US stock market is shrinking, and investors are pulling their money out at a near-record pace as storm clouds gather over the US economy. A shrinking market: The stock market isn’t the economy (for the most part). Fear is currently driving the US market, according to CNN’s Fear and Greed Index. “We really need to consider: Is this the outcome we want?”CEOs are making almost 200 times what workers areCEOs raked in fat pay packages last year as the US stock market boomed, reports my colleague Matt Egan. Economists were expecting job openings to register 8.36 million, according to FactSet estimates.
Persons: , Morgan Stanley, Lisa Shatlett, We’ve, Torsten Slok, Jamie Dimon, Dimon, , Matt Egan, Bosses, Alicia Wallace Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New York CNN, titans, Bank of America, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Federal, Dow, Apollo Global Management, Privately, JPMorgan, Associated Press, Workers, Bureau of Labor Statistics ’, Labor, Federal Reserve Locations: New York, Nantucket, That’s
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStick with companies that earn through a 'muddy' economy, says Morgan Stanley's Jim LacampJim Lacamp, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management senior vice president, joins Money Movers to discuss the market, outlook on the economy, the Fed, and more.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Jim Lacamp Jim Lacamp, Morgan Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, Movers
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailUse real assets and hedge funds to help mitigate emerging risks: Morgan Stanley's Lisa ShalettLisa Shalett, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management CIO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss if the latest jobs report is optimistic for equities, why Shalett isn't feeling better about the equity market, and the CIO's confidence on inflation falling.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Lisa Shalett Lisa Shalett, Morgan Organizations: Morgan Stanley Wealth Management
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