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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe'll have to see if it's a dovish hike or a hawkish pause by the Fed, says Zor's Joe FahmyNew Street Advisors' Delano Saporu and Zor Capital's Joe Fahmy join CNBC's Eamon Javers and the 'CNBC Special: Taking Stock' to discuss what the Fed is likely to do next week and what investors should do until then. With CNBC's Mike Santelli.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe're in a stock picker's market, but there are still opportunities out there, says Sand Hill Global's VingielloThe investment committee, NewEdge Wealth's Rob Sechan, Sand Hill Global Advisors' Brenda Vingiello, Virtus Investment Partners' Joe Terranova and Short Hills Capital's Steve Weiss, join CNBC's Frank Holland to discuss the markets and the impact of the Fed's tightening policy.
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDownstream capital is the biggest headwind to startups, says Harlem Capital's Henri Pierre-JacquesHenri Pierre-Jacques, Harlem Capital managing partner, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss SVB and startups.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailU.S. has solidified itself as a global affordable energy provider, says Tortoise Capital's Rob ThummelRob Thummel, portfolio manager at Tortoise Capital Advisors, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss uncertainty in the banking sector, a sharp decline in commodity prices and the U.S. energy outlook.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCongress should insure deposits across the board, says Rockefeller Capital's Greg FlemingGreg Fleming, Rockefeller Capital Management president and CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss where we are in this current crisis, whether the dominoes have stopped falling for banks, and the 'moral hazard' by negating risk.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhole market will price lower if breakages continue, says Requisite Capital Management's Bryn TalkingtonRequisite Capital Management's Bryn Talkington, Odyssey Capital Advisors' Jason Snipe, Short Hills Capital's Steve Weiss, Virtus Investment Partners' Joe Terranova and Blue Line Capital's Bill Baruch join the 'Halftime Report' to discuss Fed policy, the downfall of Silicon Valley Bank, and this week's market action.
[1/2] A person walks over Millennium Bridge amidst early morning fog, as the sun rises beyond the City of London financial district in the background, in London, Britain, February 8, 2023. Following the collapse of its parent company in the United States, Silicon Valley Bank's UK arm was sold to HSBC over the weekend to avoid disrupting its customers in Britain. Hunt said he would make a statement in the autumn on how the UK financial system would be strengthened. City Minister Andrew Griffith has said that an accounting rule for pension funds has become a "performance penalty" which holds back investment in Britain. The financial sector has called for faster implementation of the proposals after Amsterdam overtook London as Europe's biggest share trading centre.
CEO Mark Zuckerberg said it was economic changes that led to over 21,000 in total being laid off. Investors have long said that Zuckerberg's own decisions and mistakes led to this point. Zuckerberg has bet his company's future on the metaverse, including its expensive bets on virtual reality goggles via its Reality Labs unit. Meta's stock has moved up after every layoff announcement, a sign that investors liked the announcements. Investors had a positive response on Wednesday as Meta's stock rose 6% again off the news of more layoffs.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMeta's growth story isn't over, says Annandale Capital's George SeayGeorge Seay, Annandale Capital founder, joins 'Closing Bell: Overtime' to discuss investing in the tech sector even as Big Tech companies continue to cut jobs.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSVB collapse was a crash course in treasury management that no one wanted, says Cleo Capital's KunstSarah Kunst, Cleo Capital founder and general partner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the big changes companies are making after the Silicon Valley Bank collapse and more.
A sharp decline in bonds yields is providing much needed relief for big tech stocks that were under pressure in recent weeks. Yields fell drastically Monday as the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank wreaked havoc on the broader banking sector and pushed investors into safe haven assets. The move brought the 2-year Treasury yield to its biggest 3-day decline since 1987 , while the yield on the 10-year Treasury note hit its lowest level since February. Tech's suffered from extreme volatility in recent months as yields barreled toward multiyear highs, and the Federal Reserve restricted monetary policy to quell inflation. Higher rates typical means valuations are less attractive for tech stocks since future profits become less valuable.
As the fallout from Silicon Valley Bank 's failure continues to unfold, the Federal Reserve needs to slow down before "a lot more stuff" breaks, Altimeter Capital's Brad Gerstner told CNBC's Halftime Report Monday. "By Thursday, it was very clear that our entire regional banking system was in trouble." Their profile was far different from most regional banks, which focus on small businesses or individual consumers. "We are at the verge of one of the most interesting periods of technological innovation," Gerstner told CNBC's Scott Wapner, before comparing the current moment to the 2008 financial crisis. "That's the market telling the Fed that 'you better slow down, otherwise a lot more stuff is going to break.'"
SYDNEY, March 13 (Reuters) - Several Australian and New Zealand tech firms said on Monday they did not have material exposure to Silicon Valley Bank following the failure of the U.S. startup-focused lender SVB Financial Group (SIVB.O) last week. Australian Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the government was aware some Australian firms have been impacted but added the country's "institutions are solid (and) our banking sector is well-capitalised." Australian design technology firm Canva said the majority of its cash was outside SVB and that it had "safety nets in place" to ensure its operations were not compromised. Friday's failure of SVB Financial Group, which focuses on technology startups, was the biggest bank collapse in the United States since the 2008 financial crisis. On Sunday, state regulators closed New York-based Signature Bank (SBNY.O), the second bank failure in two days, as the U.S. Treasury and Federal Reserve unveiled a range of measures to stabilise the banking system.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSVB backstop a roadmap for how to protect depositors, says Light Street Capital's Glen KacherGlen Kacher, founder and CIO of Light Street Capital, joins 'Halftime' to discuss the FDIC backing Silicon Valley Bank deposits, the successor to SVB and the Fed's likely rate response to SVB.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailRecessionary multiple isn't necessary given the stability of consumer cash, says iCapital's Anastasia AmorosoAnastasia Amoroso, iCapital chief investment strategist, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss policy makers' swift response to Silicon Valley Bank's collapse, ring-fencing the regional banking sector and the Fed's persistent approach to fighting inflation.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Altimeter Capital's Brad GerstnerBrad Gerstner, founder and CEO of Altimeter Capital, joins the 'Halftime Report' to discuss the fallout from Silicon Valley Bank's collapse, the community impact of the crisis and regulators backstopping SVB deposits.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThere's going to be a lot of anxiety over SVB the next couple days, says FirstMark Capital's Rich HeitzmannFirstMark Capital's Rich Heitzmann joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss exposure risks associated with the fallout of Silicon Valley Bank, venture capital willingness to invest in startups and how a lack of access to capital will stunt nascent companies.
A California regulator shut Silicon Valley Bank on Friday and appointed the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as receiver, according to the agency's statement. With many stocks in the sector falling sharply on Friday, traders rushed in to defensive bets. SVB is battling cash burn due to declining deposits from startups struggling with a venture capital funding drought. While investors had largely shrugged off Silvergate’s troubles as strictly crypto-related, "(SVB Financial Group) was a giant wake-up call about the effects of rising rates and an inverted yield curve," Sosnick said. Reporting by Saqib Iqbal Ahmed in New York Editing by Ira Iosebashvili and Matthew LewisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSVB was the cornerstone of tech companies for 40 years, says Plexo Capital's Lo ToneyLo Toney, Plexo Capital founder, joins the 'Halftime Report' to discuss the fallout from Silicon Valley Bank's closure.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStocks can do a lot that bonds cannot in this environment, says Advisors Capital's FeeneyJoanne Feeney, Advisors Capital Management partner and portfolio manager, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss what to buy when rates are high, if the size of the yield curve inversion an accurate indicator for recession and more.
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBlue Line Capital's Bill Baruch sets up the options play for Oracle ahead of earningsBill Baruch, Blue Line Capital founder, joins the 'Halftime Report' to discuss his options trade for Oracle.
Retail investors are buying fewer stocks as the market stagnates under the weight of higher interest rates and stubborn inflation — a loss of a key group to keep positive momentum going. Greenlight Capital's David Einhorn told CNBC earlier this month that investors should be bearish on stocks because of rising inflation. Along with the macroeconomic woes, Vanda thinks the dented enthusiasm from the retail audience is in part because interest in Tesla shares is waning. Tesla hosted an investors day to start the month that largely disappointed investors because of a lack of details about its future plans, including a possible cheaper vehicle. TSLA 1M mountain Tesla shares, 1 month Tesla shares are off 12% this month.
The region's 10 largest sovereign wealth funds combined manage nearly $4 trillion, according to the Sovereign Wealth Fund Institute. The regional investors, especially the sovereign funds but also the families, are now much more sophisticated than before. Follow the capitalAs oil prices made a roaring comeback in the last two years, the Gulf's public wealth funds went on a spending spree. It added that GCC sovereign wealth funds "played an important role in 2020 during the Covid-19 pandemic and now again in 2022 during times of financial distress." Our phones are ringing off the hook," one manager from a UAE investment fund said, declining to be named due to professional restrictions.
Biotech startups are using generative AI for everything from protein creation to DNA sequencing. "Drug discovery, antibody discovery, and protein discovery are all fantastic applications of the tech," he added. Generative AI has founders and investors cautiously optimisticThe sector is in the early stages of applying generative technology — but founders are becoming aware of its limitations. "Generative AI models can hallucinate models that are new to nature. Biotech startups meanwhile raised $29.5 billion last year, down slightly from 2021's record-breaking $36.6 billion, according to Bloomberg.
The University of California endowment has invested over $800 million in Sequoia funds since 2018. The returns show ten Sequoia funds across all stages and geographies are now underwater for the investor. The University of California's massive $28 billion endowment, a limited partner in 20 Sequoia Capital funds since 2018, is underwater on half those investments, according to documents obtained by Insider. Meanwhile ten of the Sequoia funds that UC Investments has invested in have been marked down in value on paper. One of UC Investment's largest commitments to Sequoia is $232 million earmarked for the 2022 Sequoia Capital Fund.
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