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In today's big story, billionaire Ken Griffin has some advice for President-elect Donald Trump, including a suggestion for his Treasury pick . While speaking Thursday at the Economic Club of New York, Griffin said he appreciates the importance of those issues to Americans but said aggressive tactics to address them could make things work. Griffin is one of the biggest donors to the Republican Party, but declined to publicly endorse either presidential candidate this year. AdvertisementModeration hasn't been the name of the game for Trump with some of his proposed policies. AdvertisementHe said he'd be open to selling a minority stake in his hedge fund to the right partner.
Persons: it's, Ken Griffin, Donald Trump, Trump Ken Griffin, Mike Blake, Insider's Bradley Saacks, Michelle Abrego, Griffin, Manny Roman, Trump, Marc Rowan, Rowan, Alexander Tamargo, Thoma Bravo Griffin, he'd, Zalubowski, Chelsea Jia Feng, Elon, Paul, Tyson, Megyn Kelly, Tucker Carlson Ron Antonelli, Chip Somodevilla, Rebecca Zisser, Tucker Carlson, Bari Weiss, BI's Peter Kafka, Chris Balfe, Ridley Scott's, You've, Dan DeFrancesco, Jack Sommers, Grace Lett, Ella Hopkins, Amanda Yen, Milan Sehmbi Organizations: Business, Treasury, Trump, Citadel, Milken, Global Conference, Reuters, Economic, of New, Republican Party, Citadel Securities, Sequoia, Millennium Management, BlackRock, Chelsea, Getty, Netflix, Bank of America, NY Daily, Fox News, Auto, Ford, GM, Volkswagen Locations: Beverly Hills , California, U.S, of New York, Montreal, New York, London, Chicago
This 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. Markets digest Nvidia earningsU.S. markets rose on Thursday after digesting Nvidia's earnings release. "If someone bought or if the Bluesky company went down, everything is open source." [PRO] Focus on Nvidia's BlackwellDespite Nvidia's revenue growth rising at a slower pace each subsequent quarter, analysts are still optimistic on the stock.
Persons: Donald Trump, Michael Novogratz, Trump's, Trump, Bluesky, Jay Graber, Nvidia's Blackwell, Blackwell, Colette Kress Organizations: CNBC, U.S . Department of Justice, Google, Chrome, JD Sports, Galaxy Digital, U.S . Federal Reserve, Elon, Nvidia Locations: British
'The Infatuation' CEO on dining trends in the U.S.
  + stars: | 2024-11-22 | 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 Email'The Infatuation' CEO on dining trends in the U.S.Paul Needham, CEO of The Infatuation, joins CNBC's 'Squawk Box' to discuss dining trends he's seen around the country recently, how consumers are spending on food, and more.
Persons: Paul Needham Locations: U.S
Why the U.S. is growing less food
  + stars: | 2024-11-22 | by ( Natalie Rice | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Fruit production is down nearly 36% in 2024 from 2003, while vegetable production is down 6.3%, according to the USDA. Imports make up a growing share of fresh produce availability, with 60% of the total fruits and 38% of vegetables in the U.S. supplied by other countries in 2021, with Mexico as the largest supplier. The U.S. prioritizes growing commodities — like corn, soybeans, wheat and sugar. And that's a big sticking point for many small to midsize farmers growing fruits and vegetables. The 2018 farm bill extended into 2024 but expired in September.
Persons: Angela Huffman, Chip Kent, Tom Vilsack Organizations: United States Department of Agriculture, USDA, Imports, Environmental Locations: States, U.S, Mexico, Locust Grove, Milton , New York
This 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. Markets digest Nvidia earningsU.S. markets rose on Thursday after digesting Nvidia's earnings release. [PRO] Stimulus boosting Chinese marketsChinese markets are "turning a corner" after the Beijing unleashed several stimulus measures to boost the economy, said HSBC . "The market has so far reacted positively to these initiatives,' analysts from HSBC wrote in a Nov. 19 note, in which they picked two Chinese stocks to hold for 2025.
Persons: Hong, Aftereffects, Gautam Adani, CNBC's Ganesh Rao Organizations: CNBC, U.S . Department of Justice, Google, Chrome, Nikkei, Bank of Japan, Reuters, Adani, Motors, Germany's Volkswagen, Nissan, HSBC Locations: Asia, Pacific, Japan, U.S, India, China, Beijing
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Friday stepped into a major legal fight over the $8 billion a year the federal government spends to subsidize phone and internet services in schools, libraries and rural areas, in a new test of federal regulatory power. The justices had previously denied two appeals from Consumer Research after federal appeals courts upheld the program. Circuit Court of Appeals, among the nation’s most conservative, ruled 9-7 that the method of funding is unconstitutional. The last time the Supreme Court invoked what is known as the non-delegation doctrine to strike down a federal law was in 1935. But several conservative justices have suggested they are open to breathing new life into the legal doctrine.
Persons: Biden, Trump Organizations: WASHINGTON, Universal Service Fund, Federal Communications Commission, Consumer Research, U.S, Circuit, FCC, Associated Press
Swedish battery maker Northvolt filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the U.S., delivering a hard blow to Europe's electrification ambitions. A partner of major European automakers, Northvolt produces lithium-ion batteries for the blooming electric vehicle industry, which has recently been rocked by intensifying competition. "This decisive step will allow Northvolt to continue its mission to establish a homegrown, European industrial base for battery production," said Tom Johnstone, interim chairman of Northvolt's board. "Despite near-term challenges, this action to strengthen our capital structure will allow us to capture the continued market demand for vehicle electrification," he added. The Stockholm-based business has long been regarded as Europe's best hope of building a homegrown EV battery champion.
Persons: Northvolt, Tom Johnstone Organizations: EV Locations: Skelleftea, Sweden, Swedish, U.S, Stockholm
This isn't the first time I've received travel credit in exchange for taking a later flight — and it happens more often than you might think. How to get travel credit or compensation for giving up your seatPeak travel season often coincides with flight snafus from inclement weather or mechanical issues. If your schedule can accommodate a spontaneous change of plans, here's what you should know about volunteering for travel credit. AdvertisementUnderstanding bumping and denied boardingOperating a commercial flight is expensive, so most airlines slightly oversell each flight to compensate for no-shows and last-minute cancellations. You'll get the fastest response if you include your date(s) of travel, flight number(s), full contact information, and airline frequent flyer number.
Persons: I'm, I've, you'll, It's, you've, You'll Organizations: American Airlines, Department of Transportation, Aviation, Airlines Locations: New Orleans, Austin, Italy, U.S
U.S. embassy in London reopens after suspicious 'hoax' item found
  + stars: | 2024-11-22 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
A police officer stands in front of the U.S. Embassy, amid ongoing investigation following an incident in London, Britain, November 22, 2024. British police said on Friday that a suspicious package left outside the U.S. embassy in London, which was blown up in a controlled explosion, was a hoax device, according to its initial indications. Police had earlier carried out a controlled explosion near the embassy building, a 12-storey purpose-built glass cube in Nine Elms, south London, and cordoned off some areas. "Initial indications are that the item was a hoax device," London's Metropolitan Police said. The embassy said it was back to normal business operations but that all public appointments for Friday had been cancelled.
Organizations: U.S . Embassy, U.S, Metropolitan Police Locations: London, Britain, Elms
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailU.S. will take a light stance on regulating AI, says SandboxAQ CEO Jack HidaryJack Hidary, SandboxAQ CEO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss Nvidia and how AI will perform under Trump's administration.
Persons: Jack Hidary Jack Hidary Organizations: Nvidia
X's new terms of service, which took effect Nov. 15, are driving some users off Elon Musk's microblogging platform. The terms are prompting some longtime users of the service, both celebrities and everyday people, to post that they are taking their content to other platforms. Although Musk said in May that X has 600 million monthly users, market intelligence firm Sensor Tower estimates X had 318 million monthly users as of October. That same month, Meta said Threads had nearly 275 million monthly users. Here are some of the noteworthy changes in X's new service terms and how they compare with those of rivals Bluesky and Threads.
Persons: Gabrielle Union, Donald Trump, Musk, Meta, Bluesky Organizations: Elon Musk's, Twitter, Bluesky's, CNBC Locations: Bluesky, Bluesky's U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina RaimondoCNBC's Kate Rooney sits down with Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo in her first interview since the 2024 presidential election to discuss the future of AI safety, the status of CHIPS Act funding, and her advice to the incoming administration.
Persons: Gina Raimondo, Kate Rooney Organizations: U.S
Authorities in Norway have arrested a Norwegian man who worked as a security guard at the U.S. embassy in Oslo, accusing him of passing sensitive information to Russia and Iran. Under interrogation, the man, identified as Mohamed Orahhou, 27, admitted to collecting and sharing information with an officer from Russia’s domestic intelligence service, the S.V.R., as well as with unspecified Iranian officials, according to Norwegian authorities and Mr. Orahhou’s lawyer. The authorities have not released details about the type of information involved, but on Thursday a court in Oslo, citing the seriousness of the accusations, ordered Mr. Orahhou to be kept in custody for four weeks pending further investigation. “This is a very serious case,” Thomas Blom, an official from Norway’s Police Security Service, said in a text message to The New York Times. “We are at the very beginning of a rather extensive investigation.”
Persons: Mohamed Orahhou, Orahhou, ” Thomas Blom, Organizations: U.S, Norway’s Police Security Service, New York Times Locations: Norway, Norwegian, Oslo, Russia, Iran
Why some U.S. companies are scaling back DEI programs
  + stars: | 2024-11-22 | by ( Delon Thornton | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Donald Trump's election has left some concerned that his policies could harm diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives, especially given some of his outspoken Cabinet picks and his interest in potentially dismantling the Department of Education. Though some companies are pulling back, many still view DEI as essential. DEI became a top priority for U.S. companies after the 2020 protests following George Floyd's murder. But in the past couple of years, some of these same companies like Google, Meta , Lowe's and Ford have scaled back their DEI initiatives, citing political pressure, high costs and economic uncertainty. Watch the video above to find out more about why some companies are pulling back from DEI initiatives.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Mary, Frances Winters, George Floyd's Organizations: of Education, The, Companies, Harvard Kennedy School, Fortune, McKinsey Institute, Google, Ford
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailLong time China watcher says the economic impact from U.S. tariff on China is 'not a big deal'Independent economist Andy Xie says that U.S. levied tariffs impact would be a drop in the bucket for China's overall GDP growth
Persons: Andy Xie Locations: China
The 2-year Treasury yield was last trading at 4.3345% after dipping by more than one basis point. U.S. Treasury yields were lower Friday as investors weighed mixed economic data and assessed the state of the economy. Investors considered the current state and outlook for the U.S. economy after Thursday brought a series of mixed data points. Investors also assessed the latest comments from Federal Reserve officials, scanning them for hints about whether a third back-to-back interest rate cut could be announced when policymakers meet again next month. Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee on Thursday indicated that he saw the need for more rate cuts ahead, but cautioned that the pace of reductions could slow.
Persons: Austan Goolsbee, Michelle Bowman Organizations: Treasury, Investors, Wall Street, Philadelphia Federal Reserve, P Global, Federal Reserve, Chicago Federal Locations: U.S
Investors should brace themselves for another big move next year, according to an analysis of historical data from Bank of America. The S & P 500 is up 24.7% in 2024 and on track for its second straight year with a gain of more than 20%. After rising 31% and 38% in 1927 and 1928, respectively, the S & P 500 lost 12% in 1929 and another 28% in 1930, Hartnett said. The last time the S & P 500 posted back-to-back 20% annual gains was in the 1990s, soaring 34% in 1995 and 20% in 1996. Hartnett noted that the "secret sauce" for the S & P 500 to avoid some of the sharp reversals seen before is a decline in Treasury yields.
Persons: Michael Hartnett, wasn't, Hartnett, Donald Trump, Goldman Sachs, Goldman Organizations: Bank of America Locations: U.S
Oil rises as intensifying Ukraine war increases supply risk
  + stars: | 2024-11-22 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
An aerial view of Phillips 66 oil refinery is seen in Linden, New Jersey, United States on March 8, 2022. Oil prices rose on Friday after Russia said it had fired a ballistic missile at Ukraine and warned of a broadening conflict, raising the prospect of tightening crude supplies. Russia is among the world's top crude oil producing countries, even with output declines following import bans tied to its invasion of Ukraine and supply curbs by producer group OPEC+. Russia this month said it produced about 9 million barrels of oil a day. Ukraine has used drones to target Russian oil infrastructure, including in June, when it used long-range attack drones to strike four Russian refineries.
Persons: Phillips, Vladimir Putin, Putin, Joe Biden, Jim Ritterbusch, meanwhile, Donald Trump's Organizations: Brent, . West Texas, British Storm Shadow, Ritterbusch, Associates Locations: Linden , New Jersey, United States, Russia, Ukraine, U.S, Britain, British, Ukrainian, Moscow, Florida, China
I'm not interested in Mars," Gwynne Shotwell, the SpaceX president and COO told Baron Capital founder Ron Baron at his firm's annual investment conference last week. "I don't like camping, and I think it will be a long time before Mars is nice enough — probably not in my lifetime." Nevertheless, like her boss, Shotwell's visions for SpaceX remain stratospheric: accessible space travel for all, global proliferation for satellite internet, and yes, eventually, interplanetary travel and living. SpaceX, unlike Tesla, is not traded as a public stock, and is therefore not required to post financial results. But Baron assured his investors — who can own SpaceX exposure through some of the firm's mutual funds — it has been a profitable play.
Persons: Gwynne Shotwell, Elon Musk, Elon, I'm, Ron Baron, Baron, , Shotwell Organizations: Space Exploration Technologies Corp, SpaceX, NASA, Program, CCP, Mars, Baron Capital Locations: Hawthorne , California, U.S,
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy U.S. fruit and vegetable farms are decliningOver the past few decades, fruit and vegetable production as well as the number of farms producing them are on a decline in the U.S. At the same time, the U.S. is prioritizing commodities like corn and soybeans which support livestock and fuel production, rather than human consumption. Americans are increasingly getting their produce from overseas. In 2021, U.S. imports of fresh fruit and vegetables accounted for 60% and 38% of total U.S.' supply.
Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump's trade policies will boost inbound investments & improve exports, says Hermes' Steve AuthSteve Auth, Federated Hermes equities CIO, joins CNBC's 'The Exchange' to discuss expectations for how Trump's trade policy will impact U.S. markets.
Persons: Hermes, Steve Auth Steve Auth Organizations: Hermes
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump's priority is for crypto trading to be centered in the U.S.: AnalystLouis Navellier of Navellier & Associates discusses Trump's priority of centering crypto trading in the US and the future of crypto as a payment method.
Persons: Louis Navellier Organizations: Navellier, Associates Locations: U.S
China is willing to conduct active dialogue with the United States based on the principles of mutual respect and promote the development of bilateral economic and trade relations, vice commerce minister Wang Shouwen said on Friday. China is willing to conduct active dialogue with the United States based on the principles of mutual respect and promote the development of bilateral economic and trade relations, vice commerce minister Wang Shouwen said on Friday. "We believe that China and the U.S. can maintain a stable, healthy, and sustainable development trend in economic and trade relations," Wang said at a press conference in Beijing. China is also willing to "expand areas of cooperation and manage differences" with the U.S., Wang said. Economists polled by Reuters believe the United States could impose nearly 40% tariffs on imports from China early next year, potentially slicing growth in the world's second-biggest economy by up to 1 percentage point.
Persons: Wang Shouwen, Wang, Donald Trump Organizations: United, International Trade Representative, U.S, Reuters Locations: China, United States, U.S, Beijing, Southeast Asia
But with living costs pinching even high earners and the fact that more money almost always brings individuals more happiness , it's understandable that Americans say you need a substantial salary to be considered successful. While the average salary Americans say they need to be successful is high compared with what the average person is currently earning, Gen Z sets their sights even higher. The average salary adults between the ages of 18 and 27 say they need to be successful is $587,797, Empower found. That could be part of the reason they say they'd need such a high salary to feel accomplished, says Rebecca Rickert, head of communications at Empower. On average, Americans say you need a net worth of about $5.4 million to be considered successful, Empower reported.
Persons: Gen Z, Rebecca Rickert, boomers, Rickert Organizations: . Census, CNBC Locations: U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTrump administration may try to reverse Biden-era climate policies: former U.S. energy secretarySteven Chu, former U.S. energy secretary, discusses U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's energy policies.
Persons: Steven Chu, Donald Trump's Organizations: Biden Locations: U.S
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