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In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis CPI print keeps the Fed on track to end rate hikes, says Morgan Stanley's Seth CarpenterBarbara Doran, BD8 Capital Partners CIO and Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Global Chief Economist, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk Arm's upcoming IPO, today's CPI report, the state of the consumer and more.
Persons: Morgan Stanley's Seth Carpenter Barbara Doran, Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley Organizations: BD8 Capital, Morgan Stanley Global, CPI
Ivana Trump died last July after a fall in her opulent New York City townhouse. Trump, the first wife of former President Donald Trump, died after an accidental fall down the stairs of the townhouse. Ivana Trump bought the townhouse in 1992 after her divorce from Donald Trump. Evan Joseph PhotographyThere's also a small doll in the home that's modeled after Ivana Trump, complete with blonde hair and a fur accessory. The Wall Street Journal reported the proceeds of the sale will go to the three children Ivana Trump shared with Donald Trump: Donald Trump Jr., Eric Trump, and Ivanka Trump.
Persons: Ivana Trump, Ivana Trump's, Donald Trump, Evan Joseph, There's, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, Ivanka Trump Organizations: Service, Trump, The New York Times, Street Journal Locations: New York City, Wall, Silicon, Manhattan
Watch CNBC's investment committee discuss August CPI data
  + stars: | 2023-09-13 | 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 investment committee discuss August CPI dataSteve Weiss, Joe Terranova, and Kari Firestone join 'Halftime Report' to discuss the hotter-than-expected CPI print, what sector will lead markets in September, and considerations about how tomorrow's PPI number will impact Fed policy.
Persons: Steve Weiss, Joe Terranova, Kari Firestone Organizations: Watch
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Dreyfus & Mellon's Vincent ReinhartVincent Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon chief economist and macro strategist, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the August CPI print's impact on interest rates, what to expect from the Fed's next meeting, and more.
Persons: Dreyfus, Mellon's Vincent Reinhart Vincent Reinhart Organizations: Mellon
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed on schedule to pause in September: Dreyfus and Mellon's Vincent ReinhartVincent Reinhart, Dreyfus and Mellon chief economist and macro strategist, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the August CPI print's impact on interest rates, what to expect from the Fed's next meeting, and more.
Persons: Dreyfus, Mellon's Vincent Reinhart Vincent Reinhart Organizations: Fed, Mellon
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarket seems unclear about how CPI numbers will affect Fed policy, says Virtus' Joe TerranovaSteve Weiss, Joe Terranova, and Kari Firestone join 'Halftime Report' to discuss the hotter than expected CPI print, what sector will lead markets in September, and considerations about how tomorrow's PPI number will impact Fed policy.
Persons: Virtus, Joe Terranova Steve Weiss, Joe Terranova, Kari Firestone
Japanese government bonds remained under pressure on Tuesday, with 10-year JGB yields up 1 basis point to a fresh high of 0.71%. Japan's Nikkei (.N225) rose 0.61%, with markets looking to U.S. inflation data and this week's European Central Bank meeting to set interest rate expectations and the mood. Overnight, the weaker dollar and upgrade on Tesla from analysts at Morgan Stanley helped U.S. stock markets gain. "There is a sense that ECB is already done for the cycle," said Maybank analysts in a note to clients. "Recent PMI prints suggest that growth outlook could be deteriorating and puts the euro at risk of further downside.
Persons: Kazuo Ueda, Chris Weston, Matt Simpson, Christopher Wong, Morgan Stanley, bitcoin, Lincoln, Simon Cameron, MOore Organizations: Federal Reserve, Bank of Japan, Reuters, Investors, HK, Mainland Properties, Japan's Nikkei, Central Bank, Arm Holdings, New Zealand, ECB, PMI, Fed, Brent, Thomson Locations: SINGAPORE, China, Japan, Melbourne, Hang, Asia, Pacific, British, New York
Shares of Adobe entered Tuesday's session up 11.5% since the Aug. 18 close, and now two Wall Street firms — BMO Capital Markets and Wells Fargo — hiked their price targets on Adobe stock, implying further upside ahead. Investors who are itching to buy Adobe (ADBE) should wait until the software maker reports quarterly results later this week, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday. "I think if you don't own Adobe by now, you might just want to wait." If you like this story, sign up for Jim Cramer's Top 10 Morning Thoughts on the Market email newsletter for free. "I think it's a really good company," added Cramer, who called Adobe the No.
Persons: Wells Fargo —, CNBC's Jim Cramer, Cramer, Jim Cramer's, Organizations: Adobe, BMO Capital Markets, Wells, Oracle, Trust, CNBC, Club
But the journalist started wondering about the other women who had trained alongside Ride in NASA’s first coed astronaut class. More than 1,500 women applied to become astronauts between 1976 and 1977, Grush writes. "The Six: The Untold Story of America's First Women Astronauts" by Loren Grush is out September 12. NASAWhy these astronauts’ experiences resonate todayWhile Ride was first, ultimately every member of The Six flew on a space shuttle. In her book, Grush chronicles their journeys, including the 1986 Challenger disaster that killed Resnik on her second space shuttle flight.
Persons: Sally Ride, , crewmates, Loren Grush, ” Grush, , “ I’m, , Grush, Arabella, Anita —, Miss Baker —, Ruth Bates Harris, Simon, Schuster, Judy Resnik, Kathy Sullivan, Shannon Lucid, Anna Fisher, Rhea Seddon, Seddon, Fisher, Resnik, Sullivan, NBC’s Tom Brokaw, George Abbey, Abbey, Ride, Bob Crippen, Crippen, Sally wasn’t, ” Sullivan, “ NASA’s, Artemis Organizations: CNN, Bloomberg, NASA, Johnson Space Center, Space Center, Kennedy Space Center, , The, Challenger Locations: Houston, NASA's, Florida
Wall Street gains, dollar eases ahead of CPI report
  + stars: | 2023-09-11 | by ( Stephen Culp | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
[1/2] People are seen on Wall Street outside the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., March 19, 2021. The relatively languid session appeared to be the calm before a storm of U.S. economic data this week, with Wednesday's crucial consumer prices report (CPI) paramount. "Investors are focusing on how they will respond to Wednesday's CPI report," Stovall added. Emerging market stocks rose 0.48%. Gold prices headed higher in opposition to the dollar.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Sam Stovall, Stovall, Kazuo Ueda, Sterling, Brent, Stephen Culp, Amanda Cooper, William Maclean, Angus MacSwan Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Bank of, Nasdaq, Tesla Inc, CFRA Research, CPI, U.S, Financial, Bank of Japan, Dow Jones, Bank's, Japan's Nikkei, Treasury, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Bank of Japan, New York, U.S . Federal, Japan, Asia, Pacific, Russian, Saudi, London
Japanese yen and U.S. dollar banknotes are seen with a currency exchange rate graph in this illustration picture taken June 16, 2022. The greenback tumbled ahead of U.S. inflation data due on Wednesday, with traders on the lookout for whether the world's largest economy is indeed on track for a "soft landing", and whether the Federal Reserve has further to go in raising rates. "It seems that Ueda's comments were intended to stop the yen's slide against the dollar," said Takehiko Masuzawa, trading head at Phillip Securities Japan. DOLLAR SLIDEThe dollar index , which measures the U.S. currency against peers including the yen, was last down 0.26% to 104.59, near an almost one-week low. It was last nearly 0.8% higher at 7.2895 per dollar, while its offshore counterpart similarly was up about 0.9% to 7.3003 per dollar.
Persons: Florence Lo, Kazuo Ueda stoked, Ueda, Takehiko, Francesco Pesole, Matt Simpson, Rae Wee, Junko Fujita, Joice Alves, Jason Neely Organizations: U.S, REUTERS, Rights, Bank of Japan, Federal Reserve, Yomiuri, Phillip Securities Japan, Treasury, ING, Aussie, New Zealand, Thomson Locations: Rights SINGAPORE, LONDON, Japan, United States, Singapore, Tokyo, London
Japanese yen and U.S. dollar banknotes are seen with a currency exchange rate graph in this illustration picture taken June 16, 2022. "It seems that Ueda's comments were intended to stop the yen's slide against the dollar," said Takehiko Masuzawa, trading head at Phillip Securities Japan. Christopher Wong, a currency strategist at OCBC, attributed the dollar's slide to traders "lightening up" on their long dollar positions ahead of the data. Against the weaker U.S. dollar, the Aussie and the New Zealand dollar were among the biggest beneficiaries, each rising more than 0.5%. The Australian dollar was last 0.6% higher at $0.64165, while the kiwi gained 0.52% to $0.5914.
Persons: Florence Lo, Kazuo Ueda stoked, Ueda, Takehiko, Sterling, Christopher Wong, Alvin Tan, Matt Simpson, Rae Wee, Junko Fujita, Sam Holmes, Christopher Cushing Organizations: U.S, REUTERS, Rights, Bank of Japan, Yomiuri, Federal Reserve, Phillip Securities Japan, British, Fed, Treasury, Asia FX, RBC Capital Markets, Index, Aussie, New Zealand, Thomson Locations: Rights SINGAPORE, Japan, Asia, United States, U.S, Singapore, Tokyo
A sheet of newly-designed Japanese 10,000 yen banknotes at the National Printing Bureau Tokyo plant in Tokyo, Japan, on Wednesday, June 28, 2023. Ueda told the Yomiuri newspaper in an interview that the BOJ could have enough data by year-end to determine whether it can end negative rates. "Ueda is laying the foundations for an exit from negative interest rates, and he is giving plenty of notice," said Matt Simpson, senior market analyst at City Index. The dollar index , which capped last week with eight straight weeks of gains, its longest run since 2014, dipped slightly to 104.84. The Australian dollar , often used as a liquid proxy for the yuan, rose 0.29% to $0.6397, while the New Zealand dollar edged 0.28% higher to $0.5900.
Persons: Kazuo Ueda stoked, Ueda, Matt Simpson, Alvin Tan, Index's Simpson Organizations: National Printing Bureau, Bank of Japan, Yomiuri, Federal Reserve, British, Sterling, Fed, U.S, Treasury, Asia FX, RBC Capital Markets, New Zealand Locations: National Printing Bureau Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan, U.S, Asia, United States
This momentum is turning into bookings, and that gives me the confidence that our annual revenue growth will continue to accelerate moving forward." These bullish comments — taken together — made the softer fiscal second quarter guide all the more puzzling. But for now, we're chalking up the revenue growth softness to some lumpiness around one quarter to the next. Guidance Oracle's weaker-than-expected fiscal 2024 second quarter guide caused shares to drop a second leg lower after the closing bell Monday. Within that figure, Oracle expects cloud revenue to increase 29% to 31%, which at the midpoint is about stable from the first quarter.
Persons: it's, Oracle, Larry Ellison, Safra Catz, , we're, we'll, Cerner, Ellison, Katz, Catz, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Justin Sullivan Organizations: Oracle, LSEG, Wall, Autonomous Database, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, Infrastructure, Software, Microsoft, Web Services, Google, Johnson Controls, MGM Resorts, CNBC Locations: Cerner, Redwood Shores , California
"We respect the significance of this day," the company said in its apology. The sports betting giant is just the latest company to fail to properly commemorate the terrorist attacks. The site briefly offered bettors a parlay, a wager tied to multiple outcomes, based on three New York teams playing Monday night. "We sincerely apologize for the featured parlay that was shared briefly in commemoration of 9/11," the company said in a statement posted on Twitter. "We respect the significance of this day for our country and especially for the families of those who were directly affected."
Persons: DraftKings, bettors, Aaron Rodgers, Papa John's Organizations: Service, New York, League Baseball's New York Yankees, Mets, New York Jets, Buffalo Bills, Twitter, Washington Post, Florida Walmart, Bear, Los Angeles Times, Bank of America Locations: Wall, Silicon, Ohio, Washington, Florida, DraftKings
Too high a number could fan fears of the Fed leaving interest rates higher for longer or hiking them more in coming months. That would give investors less reason to hold onto stocks after a tech-led drop in which the S&P 500 lost about 5% from summer highs. Reasons for optimism include the relative outperformance of the U.S. economy compared to Europe and China, and signs the so-called profit recession among S&P 500 companies may be over. The S&P 500 Information Technology sector lost more than 2% this week following news that Beijing had ordered central government employees to stop using iPhones for work. Still, much of the bull case for stocks hinges on softer inflation eventually pushing the Fed to lower interest rates.
Persons: Andrew Kelly, Michael Purves, Randy Frederick, Ed Clissold, Ned Davis, Jonathan Golub, David Lefkowitz, David Randall, Ira Iosebashvili, David Gregorio Our Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Federal Reserve, Tallbacken Capital Advisors, Schwab Center, Financial Research, Technology, Apple, Huawei, Chief, Ned, Ned Davis Research, Credit Suisse Securities, UBS Global Wealth Management, Thomson Locations: Manhattan , New York City, U.S, Europe, China, Beijing
According to Dan Clays, the chief executive of Omnicom media group in the U.K., you probably should. "There are so many TV shows today that make it feel like you have to be that startup founder to be an entrepreneur," Dan Clays told CNBC's My Biggest Lessons. "Being entrepreneurial is simply about creating value and ideas and difference in an organization in ways that other people haven't thought about yet," he added. "And that just introduced me to the idea about how you can start to create value in ways that other people haven't thought about. This is just one of Dan Clays' biggest lessons.
Persons: Dan, CNBC's
Jeffrey A. TrachtenbergJeffrey Trachtenberg covers the book industry and is part of the Journal’s Media and Marketing Bureau in New York. Other topics in Jeff’s coverage have included the popularity of political books, debates over “cancel culture” within publishing houses and other literary trends. Jeff co-authored a 2021 series on the succession drama at Scholastic, following the unexpected death of the children’s publisher’s longtime boss. Jeff has also covered the magazine industry for the Journal, chronicling how giants such as Condé Nast have sought to pivot from a focus on glossy print titles into online publishers. Previously, Jeff covered the retailing, consumer electronics and music industries for the Journal, reporting on such big retail chains as Federated Department Stores and Saks Fifth Avenue, and the music arms of Sony, Bertelsmann and Polygram.
Persons: Jeffrey A, Trachtenberg Jeffrey Trachtenberg, he’s, Barnes, Noble, Jimmy Carter, Philip Roth, J.K, Rowling, Jeff, Condé Nast, Barry, Meredith, Ralph Lauren, Jacqueline Bisset, Kirk Douglas, Lew Wasserman Organizations: Journal’s Media, Marketing Bureau, Scholastic, IAC, Better Homes, Gardens, Federated Department Stores, Saks Fifth, Sony, Bertelsmann, Polygram, Forbes, Franklin & Marshall College Locations: New York, Westchester, N.Y
Data centers are perfectly positioned to take advantage of this trend, according to BofA. David Barden breaks down the opportunity for data center REITs, and which companies will profit. 2 data center giants ready for liftoffWith data centers poised to profit from the AI explosion, the only question remaining is which data center providers make the best investments now. "DLR's business model should, however, position it to develop facilities with the power density required to host large AI model Training," Barden wrote. While Equinix can capitalize on AI sooner rather than later, Digital Realty Trust's larger capacity makes it perfect for "larger, longer-dated AI training model environments," Barden wrote.
Persons: David Barden, Haim Israel, Barden, EQIX Organizations: Semiconductors, Software, Bank of America, Realty Trust, Digital Realty Trust, Digital Realty
It was a down week for the major stock market benchmarks as rumors of an iPhone ban for government employees in China sparked concerns over increasing tensions between Washington and Beijing. Here's a full rundown of all the important domestic earnings reports and economic data in the week ahead. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. Jim waits 45 minutes after sending a trade alert before buying or selling a stock in his charitable trust's portfolio. If Jim has talked about a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the trade alert before executing the trade.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Apple —, Jim, we'll, Einstein, Stellantis, We'll, That's, Oracle's, LEN, Jim Cramer's Organizations: Apple, Dow, Nasdaq, Broadcom, DuPont, Huawei, Nvidia, Apple Watch, Vision, Club, Google, Justice Department, United Auto Workers, General Motors, Chrysler, Ford, UAW, CPI, PPI, Oracle, Oracle Cloud Infrastructure, Microsoft, Costco, Caseys, Jim Cramer's Charitable, CNBC, Apple Inc, Getty Locations: China, Washington, Beijing, U.S, People's Republic of China, San Francisco, Shanghai
.SPX YTD mountain S & P 500 YTD My last column before a late-summer hiatus, published July 15 with the S & P about 1% higher than Friday's close, began: "Enough for now? There's been no net progress since then after a modest push higher, 5% pullback and partial bounce. There's no doubt the market is sensitive to these yield moves, unsure how the economy and market might handle them. There's an insistence among plenty of cautious market participants that stocks are only as high as they are because eventual Fed rate cuts are anticipated. Not to be too literal, but this at least would suggest some more seasonal choppiness before a potential break higher.
Persons: There's, Oleg Melentyev, , Goldman Sachs, Tony Pasquariello, China's Organizations: Federal Reserve, U.S ., Federal, Treasury, Labor, Bank of, UAW, Atlanta Fed, Investment Locations: Europe, China, U.S
Are higher rates going to lead to some slow down in conjunction with the dwindling of excess consumer savings," said Lefkowitz, who also cited concerns about high valuations in equities. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI) rose 75.86 points, or 0.22%, to 34,576.59, the S&P 500 (.SPX) gained 6.35 points, or 0.14%, to 4,457.49 and the Nasdaq Composite (.IXIC) added 12.69 points, or 0.09%, to 13,761.53. For the week, which was shortened by Monday's Labor Day holiday, the S&P 500 fell 1.3%, while the Nasdaq lost 1.9% with both snapping two weeks of gains. After losing 2.9% in two sessions, the S&P 500 technology sector (.SPLRCT) closed higher. The S&P 500 posted 13 new 52-week highs and 17 new lows; the Nasdaq Composite recorded 36 new highs and 229 new lows.
Persons: David Lefkowitz, Lefkowitz, Brendan McDermid, Phil Blancato, Ladenburg, John Williams, Lorie Logan, Ryan Cohen, Sinéad Carew, Chuck Mikolajczak, Gertrude Chavez, Dreyfuss, Shristi, Arun Koyyur, Vinay Dwivedi, David Gregorio Our Organizations: Gilead Sciences, Kroger, Dow, Nasdaq, Index, UBS Global Wealth Management, Dow Jones, Monday's Labor, Apple, New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Asset Management, York Fed, Dallas, BofA Securities, GameStop, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, NYSE, Thomson Locations: Beijing, New York City, U.S, New York, Bengaluru
Too high a number could fan fears of the Fed leaving interest rates higher for longer or hiking them more in coming months. That would give investors less reason to hold onto stocks after a tech-led drop in which the S&P 500 lost about 5% from summer highs. Reasons for optimism include the relative outperformance of the U.S. economy compared to Europe and China, and signs the so-called profit recession among S&P 500 companies may be over. The S&P 500 Information Technology sector lost more than 2% this week following news that Beijing had ordered central government employees to stop using iPhones for work. Still, much of the bull case for stocks hinges on softer inflation eventually pushing the Fed to lower interest rates.
Persons: Andrew Kelly, Michael Purves, Randy Frederick, Ed Clissold, Ned Davis, Jonathan Golub, David Lefkowitz, David Randall, Ira Iosebashvili, David Gregorio Our Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Federal Reserve, Tallbacken Capital Advisors, Schwab Center, Financial Research, Technology, Apple, Huawei, Chief, Ned, Ned Davis Research, Credit Suisse Securities, UBS Global Wealth Management, Thomson Locations: Manhattan , New York City, U.S, Europe, China, Beijing
The World Economic Forum (WEF) did not sign an order canceling U.S. elections nor does it have the power to do so, contrary to social media posts citing an opinion article by a WEF contributor discussing the idea of average citizens being elected instead of politicians. The article does not discuss handing elections over to elites, however, but instead the possible outcomes of randomly selected leaders and choosing average citizens to lead instead of politicians using a sort of lottery system. Regardless, the op-ed does not reflect WEF policy, as the People’s Voice article says. The People’s Voice did not immediately respond to Reuters request for comment. The World Economic Forum did not sign an order to cancel U.S. elections.
Persons: , Klaus Schwab, Adam Grant, Grant, , ” Grant, ” Yann Zopf, Read Organizations: Economic, People’s, , , Reuters Locations: Davos, Switzerland
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., August 15, 2023. Are higher rates going to lead to some slow down in conjunction with the dwindling of excess consumer savings," said Lefkowitz, who also cited concerns about high equity valuations. According to preliminary data, the S&P 500 (.SPX) gained 6.85 points, or 0.15%, to end at 4,457.62 points, while the Nasdaq Composite (.IXIC) gained 12.69 points, or 0.09%, to 13,761.53. Oil prices are up so far in September and on track for a fourth straight monthly gain, and this week's data also fueled inflation fears. This included stronger-than-expected services activity data and a fall in weekly jobless claims.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, David Lefkowitz, Lefkowitz, Phil Blancato, Ladenburg, John Williams, Lorie Logan, Sinéad Carew, Shristi, Arun Koyyur, Vinay Dwivedi, David Gregorio Our Organizations: New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Index, Federal, FedWatch, Treasury, UBS Global Wealth Management, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Asset Management, York Fed, Dallas, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, New York, Bengaluru
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