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AdvertisementIncoming boss Mark Lazarus addressed the CNBC newsroom Thursday. Three CNBC staffers told BI the mood inside the company seemed upbeat during Lazarus' visit. Three CNBC staffers told Business Insider they felt Lazarus' optimistic talk landed well in the newsroom. Lazarus said SpinCO "would be a predator, not prey" and examine various targets "like digital businesses and IP," a second CNBC staffer recalled. Before his meeting with CNBC staff on Thursday, Lazarus and MSNBC president Rashida Jones spoke to execs, producers, anchors, and hosts at MSNBC on Wednesday, Vanity Fair reported.
Persons: Mark Lazarus, Lazarus, Joe Kernan quipping, We're, SpinCO, Rashida Jones, Rachel Maddow, it's, Bob Iger Organizations: CNBC, Comcast, CNBC —, PE, MSNBC, Bravo, Disney Locations: New Jersey
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailNext year will provide opportunity for mid caps and the financials: Goldman's Wilson-ElizondoAlexandra Wilson-Elizondo, Goldman Sachs Asset Management co-CIO of multi-asset solutions, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss if animal spirits from the election are rippling through the markets, how many variables there are in the new political environment, and much more.
Persons: Goldman's Wilson, Elizondo Alexandra Wilson, Elizondo, Goldman Organizations: Management
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailAny combination of the Treasury Secretary candidates is the A team, says Galaxy's NovogratzMichael Novogratz, Galaxy founder and CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the progression of gold to Bitcoin, the chief executive's thoughts on Trump's nomination for Treasury Secretary, and much more.
Persons: Galaxy's Novogratz Michael Novogratz Organizations: Galaxy
Big retailers’ fortunes are diverging as the holiday shopping season gets underway. On Wednesday, Target cited “lingering softness in discretionary categories” as a top factor in its disappointing third-quarter sales, as many budget-conscious shoppers continue to focus on necessities. It’s the latest sign that discounts will be the driving force this holiday season, as they’ve been for much of this year. “We’re starting to get back to normal here.”U.S. retail sales rose 0.4% overall in October, federal data showed last month, beating analysts’ forecasts. In the meantime, the steady expansion of e-commerce looks set to continue this holiday season.
Persons: , Brad Thomas, they’ve, TJ Maxx, John David Rainey, “ We’re, “ They’re, they’re, ” Thomas, Matthew Shay, TransUnion, Neil Saunders, Saunders, Helene, Milton, who’ve, ” Saunders Organizations: Target, Walmart, KeyBanc, Marshalls, CNBC, , National Retail Federation, GlobalData, NBC
Target reported earnings Wednesday that came in far below Wall Street's expectations, something the big-box retailer attributed to slower-than-expected demand. The company announced profits that missed forecasts by 20%, its widest miss in two years. Broader stock trading did not immediately react, however, as Wall Street awaits earnings from chipmaker Nvidia, which has helped power the market higher throughout the year. Target's report comes a day after rival Walmart reported earnings and revenues that beat expectations. “We’re expecting this holiday period to be very consistent with that,” Walmart Chief Financial Officer John David Rainey told CNBC.
Persons: Brian Cornell, Michael Fiddelke, “ We’re, John David Rainey, “ They’re Organizations: Target, Nvidia, Walmart, CNBC
Of course, these basic rules of political decorum are ones Donald Trump has rarely followed. He’s been accumulating political capital, and his victory only gives him an opening to accumulate more ... if he chooses to. On some level, I accept the notion that one person’s revenge is another person’s “reform,” so I’m sure Trump could argue he’s appointing reformists. What will ultimately matter is whether these folks can govern like reformers or end up simply as conduits for Trump’s revenge. Here’s the political problem Trump is creating for himself: He’s taking full ownership of the entire bureaucracy now.
Persons: Donald Trump, He’s, Trump, acquiesce, Matt Gaetz, Pete Hegseth, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Tulsi Gabbard, let’s, Nancy Mace's, Hegseth, , wasn’t, Harris, Joe Biden, Biden, I’ve, didn’t, Barack, Biden’s Organizations: , Justice Department, Fox, Defense Department, Department of Health, Human Services, GOP, Pentagon, “ DEI, Biden, Democratic, Trump Locations: Russia, Oklahoma, Afghanistan, overreach
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with former NBC Cable president Tom RogersTom Rogers, Oorbit Gaming executive chairman and former NBC Cable president, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Rogers' thoughts on Comcast's decision to spinoff cable channels, how Comcast was able to pull this off first, and much more.
Persons: Tom Rogers Tom Rogers, Rogers Organizations: NBC Cable, Oorbit Gaming, Comcast
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Wednesday said consumers right now aren't focused on brand names, but on companies that can provide the most value. The big box retailer cut its full-year guidance, and management said it saw weakness in discretionary products despite price cuts. Although the two retailers offer similar products, Cramer said Walmart is simply more affordable. He also named other discount outfits that are seeing success despite a tough consumer landscape, including Costco , TJX , Chili's-parent Brinker and Texas Roadhouse . On Wall Street, this focus on value extends beyond consumer companies and to sectors like tech, Cramer added.
Persons: CNBC's Jim Cramer, we're, " Cramer, Cramer, Brinker, Microsoft — Organizations: Target, Walmart, Costco, Texas, Nvidia, Google, Oracle, Microsoft
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailComcast's cable spinoff is 'actually a good idea', says former NBC cable presidentTom Rogers, Oorbit Gaming executive chairman and former NBC Cable president, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Rogers' thoughts on Comcast's decision to spinoff cable channels, how Comcast was able to pull this off first, and much more.
Persons: Tom Rogers, Rogers Organizations: NBC, Oorbit Gaming, NBC Cable, Comcast
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDJT's trading is a very strange situation, says Semafor's Liz HoffmanLiz Hoffman, Semafor business and finance editor, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the current discussions for Treasury Secretary, the implications for Apollo Global if Marc Rowan were tapped for Treasury Secretary, and much more.
Persons: Liz Hoffman Liz Hoffman, Marc Rowan Organizations: Apollo, Treasury
Here's how UBS looks at Target and Walmart post-earnings
  + stars: | 2024-11-20 | 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 EmailHere's how UBS looks at Target and Walmart post-earningsMichael Lasser, UBS retail analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Target's quarterly earnings results, the state of the consumer, and much more.
Persons: Michael Lasser Organizations: UBS, Target, Walmart
Customer traffic gains were similar at the two stores, yet Walmart's sales trends looked much better than Target's. Walmart's traffic growth edged out its rival's, with a gain of 3.1% at Walmart U.S. versus 2.4% at Target. Walmart's e-commerce sales in the U.S. rose 22%, a bigger increase than the nearly 11% at Target. About 60% of Target's sales come from discretionary items, such as home goods and clothing. On a call with investors on Wednesday, Cornell pointed to "green shoots" in the business, even as sales results disappointed.
Persons: Brian Cornell, Walmart's, Michael Baker, Davidson, Baker, Paul Lejuez, Kate McShane, Goldman Sachs, Davidson's Baker, Cornell, Michael Lasser, We'll Organizations: Walmart, Walmart U.S, Target, D.A, Amazon, Costco, Citi Research, Deutsche Bank, HSBC Global Research, Citi, Cornell, UBS Locations: U.S, Minneapolis, America
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailComcast's cable spinoff is them saying 'we don't want to be in the cable biz': LightShed co-founderRich Greenfield, LightShed Partners co-founder and partner, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Comcast's decision to spinoff its cable divisions, Greenfield's major thoughts about the decision, and the valuation of Comcast's cable assets.
Persons: Rich Greenfield Organizations: LightShed Partners
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHousing market weakness is in the entry-level but move-up market's strong: Zelman and Associates CEOIvy Zelman, Zelman and Associates CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the recent moves in mortgage rates, the solution to low supply in the entry-level housing market, and how optimistic Zelman is about government fixing the housing situation.
Persons: Ivy Zelman
AdvertisementJon Collins-Black has hidden five treasure chests across the US for a public hunt. Now, he's hidden five treasure boxes in locations around the US — and he wants people to find them. He wrote all the clues one needs to find these treasure chests into a book, "There's Treasure Inside." AdvertisementAll five treasure chests are also puzzle boxes, Collins-Black said — but if one finds the chest, instructions are placed with it outlining how to open the boxes, so people don't have to destroy them. "I don't have this desire for me to be long gone, and they're to be the 'Legend of the John Collins-Black treasures,'" he said.
Persons: Jon Collins, Collins, Black, they'll, George, Forrest Fenn, , John Collins Organizations: BI, Collins Locations: California, Rocky
Ingredients like wine, bacon, or even saltine crackers can take your stuffing to the next level. Everyone has their own preferred way of making Thanksgiving stuffing. Related Video Garbage spikes during the holidays — can wrapping gifts in plastic trash reduce it? So finding creative ways to elevate classic dishes without breaking the bank is more important than ever. Here are 17 easy ways to make stuffing better using things you already have in your kitchen.
On Wednesday morning, the media giant confirmed that it is spinning off most of its cable channels, including MSNBC and CNBC, into a separate publicly traded company. The new company doesn’t have a formal name yet — Comcast is simplycalling it “SpinCo” — a suitable label since employees’ heads are spinning with questions. Discovery, spin off their cable channels too? How might the cable bundle business model be impacted? “This is a very clear, direct statement by Comcast” that “they are exiting the cable network business,” Greenfield said.
Persons: Mike Cavanagh, NBCUniversal, Tom Rogers, Rogers, “ it’s, , ” Rogers, Rich Greenfield, ” Greenfield, ’ It’s, Mark Lazarus, Lazarus, , Joe Kernen, Greenfield’s, Greenfield, Matt Stoller, Hugh Johnston, “ SpinCo Organizations: New, New York CNN, Comcast, MSNBC, CNBC, Walt Disney Company, Warner Bros, NBC Cable, Lightshed Partners, Paramount, USA Network, SYFY, Golf, Rotten, NBC, American Economic Liberties, Disney, ” Fox Corp Locations: New York
It's the second mattress from bed-in-a-box brand Tuft & Needle, which now has four mattresses in total (including a hybrid version of the Mint Mattress). Connie Chen/Business InsiderThe Mint mattress is an upgrade from the company's Original Mattress, a 10-inch, medium-firm mattress. You can check out our Tuft & Needle Original Mattress review for our full thoughts, but it's a basic and comfortable mattress at a cheaper price point. We also have guides for specific needs, including the best cooling mattress, the best mattress for side sleepers, the best foam mattress, the best hybrid mattress, and the best mattress for back pain. If you're set on a Tuft & Needle mattress, you may also consider looking at our Tuft & Needle Original Mattress review for a cheaper option from the company.
Persons: Connie Chen, you'll, I've, I'm, it's Organizations: Business, Greenguard
The big-box retailer reversed course and cut its full-year profit guidance, just three months after hiking that forecast. That's lower than the $9 to $9.70 per share range that it shared in August and below the $9.55 a share expected by analysts, according to StreetAccount. That metric, which is also known as same-store sales, includes sales on its website and stores open at least 13 months. The company fell short of Wall Street's earnings per share estimate by 20%, its biggest miss in two years. Target eked out a comparable sales gain of 0.3%, as shoppers spent more on its website but less at its stores.
Persons: Brian Cornell, Michael Fiddelke, Rick Gomez Organizations: LSEG, Shoppers, Target Locations: Selinsgrove . Target
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTarget's quarter was worse than expected by a wide margin, says Melius Research's Karen ShortKaren Short, Melius Research retail analyst, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss what Target's executives are saying about earnings, positive things in the company's quarter, and much more.
Persons: Melius Research's Karen Short Karen Short Organizations: Melius Research
Nvidia posted 81 cents in adjusted earnings per share and $35.08 billion in revenue. Analysts surveyed by LSEG were expecting 75 cents in earnings per share and $33.16 billion in revenue. Snowflake — The cloud stock soared 18% after beating earnings expectations for the third quarter and issuing strong guidance. Snowflake posted adjusted earnings of 20 cents per share on $942 million in revenue, while analysts surveyed by LSEG predicted 15 cents in earnings per share and $897 million in revenue. That was roughly in line with the Street's forecast of $1.55 per share in earnings and $2.23 billion in revenue, per FactSet.
Persons: LSEG, Snowflake, Palo, Jack Organizations: Nvidia, Palo Alto Networks, Palo Alto, FactSet
Williams-Sonoma earned $1.96 per share on $1.80 billion in revenue, while analysts surveyed by LSEG had anticipated just $1.78 in earnings per share and $1.79 billion in revenue. Target — Shares plunged more than 21% after the big-box retailer disappointed on third-quarter earnings and revenue estimates and cut its full-year guidance, just three months after raising that forecast. Target reported only a slight uptick in customer traffic as CEO Brian Cornell noted "lingering softness in discretionary categories." That is better than the $1.57 in earnings per share that analysts were expecting, per FactSet. Dolby earned 61 cents per share in its fiscal fourth quarter, higher than analysts' forecast of 45 cents per share, according to FactSet.
Persons: LSEG, Ford, Piper Sandler, Brian Cornell, Robinhood, Needham, Morgan Stanley, Keysight, Dolby, , Alex Harring, Brian Evans, Sean Conlon, Yun Li, Michelle Fox Organizations: Sonoma, Ford, U.S, Nvidia, LSEG, , Air Lines, Delta, Super Micro, BDO, Nasdaq, Dolby, Wall, Qualcomm Locations: Robinhood
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailDelta CEO: Projecting we generate $50 billion of operating cash over next 3-5 yearsEd Bastian, Delta CEO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss how Delta will achieve sustained higher profits going forward, why investors should believe Delta is a good stock to invest in, and what Bastian has learned from the trying times this year.
Persons: Ed Bastian, Bastian Organizations: Email Delta Locations: Delta
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump's Treasury pick will be exceedingly important due to campaign promises, says Sen. CapitoSen. Shelley Moore Capito (R-W.Va.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Capito's insights into Trump's pick for Treasury Secretary, if recess appointments could happen, and much more.
Persons: Sen, Capito Sen, Shelley Moore Capito Organizations: Treasury
AdvertisementCNBC anchors projected an air of mild panic about the news that Comcast would spin off the network. The media conglomerate announced it would create a new entity for most of its cable networks. CNBC anchors turned their signature irreverent style on themselves on Wednesday, as their parent Comcast became a headline in announcing plans to spin off the business news network along with many other cable assets. Analysts — including those featured on CNBC — did not hold back on Wednesday about what the spinoff means for the cable network. AdvertisementOne question for CNBC folks is whether they will maintain the prestige and workplace benefits that came with being part of Comcast.
Persons: We're, Joe Kernan, David Faber, Kernan, Mark Lazarus, Faber, CNBC —, Rich Greenfield, Rich, Becky Quick, Julia Boorstin, NBCU, Elon, Trump Organizations: CNBC, Comcast, Real Housewives, NBC, LightShed Partners, Warner Bros, Discovery, Paramount, Starz, Business Locations: NBCU, London
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