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Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Gary Gensler has sought to dramatically increase regulation of corporate America, vastly increasing disclosure requirements in particular. In response, corporate America has brought an avalanche of lawsuits against Gensler and the SEC. With a new regime now coming into the SEC following Donald Trump's victory in the presidential race, how will they respond to the lawsuits? Are there are any favorites for SEC chairman? Dan Gallagher, now serving as Robinhood's chief legal officer and formerly a Republican SEC commissioner, has been floated as a possible replacement.
Persons: Gary Gensler, Donald Trump's, Larry Tabb, Gary Gensler's, Gensler, Trump, Dan Gallagher, Hester Peirce, Peirce, Mark Uyeda, Chevron Organizations: America, Securities, Exchange, Gensler, SEC, CNBC, Bloomberg Intelligence, Republican SEC, Republican, Treasury, Supreme, Chevron Locations: America, Congress
(This is a wrap-up of the key money moving discussions on CNBC's "Worldwide Exchange" exclusive for PRO subscribers. Worldwide Exchange airs at 5 a.m. The "Trump trade" and how the Federal Reserve could impact the trend was top of mind for investors Thursday. Also, Wedbush's Dan Ives and Alex Fishman of Empros Capital share their outlook on tech under a second Trump administration. Fishman said the Trump administration benefits all private tech company valuations, but especially the names in what he calls the "Musk-economy," including Neuralink and the xAI.
Persons: Trump, Wedbush's Dan Ives, Alex Fishman, Victoria Fernandez, Crossmark, Fernandez, financials, Anna Paglia, Paglia, Trump Dan Ives, Ives, " Fishman, Elon, Fishman, Crossmark's Fernandez Organizations: PRO, Worldwide, Federal, Empros, State Street Global Advisors, Trump Administration, P Bank ETF, Tech, Trump, Exchange, Qualcomm Locations: Wedbush, Palantir, United States
Investors accuse Florida businessman Patrick Orlando of diverting millions of Trump Media shares from them. Orlando was the CEO of the blank check firm that helped take Trump Media public. AdvertisementInvestors have accused the ex-CEO of the blank check firm that helped take the parent company of President-elect Donald Trump's social media site public of stiffing them out of million of shares. Orlando, his attorneys, and attorneys for ARC Global did not immediately respond to requests for comment from Business Insider on Thursday. "Specifically, as Managing Member of ARC, Orlando conveyed roughly 46% of ARC's membership interest to Franlu in a secret transaction for zero consideration in exchange."
Persons: Patrick Orlando, Orlando, , Donald Trump's, Donald Trump, Kamala Harris Organizations: Trump Media, Service, Florida, ARC Global Investments, Trump Media & Technology Group, Acquisition Corporation, Orlando, ARC Global, Business, ARC, Belsize Ventures, Franlu, Securities, Exchange Commission, Trump Media & Technology Group Corp, SEC, Trump Locations: Florida, Orlando, Delaware's Chancery, Cayman Islands, Miami
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe U.S. and global market implications of a Trump election victory and second administrationAnna Paglia of State Street Global Advisors and Tina Fordham of Fordham Global Foresight discuss the implications for global businesses and sectors from the election victory by President-elect Trump.
Persons: Anna Paglia, Tina Fordham, Trump Organizations: Trump, Street Global Advisors, Fordham Global Foresight
David Zaslav wanted a new president that was open to M&A. And we still don't know if Trump will have problems with specific deals — like he did when AT&T wanted to buy Time Warner. AdvertisementDavid Zaslav wanted a new president who would make it easier for his company to buy other companies — or sell itself. The second version of the Trump administration may be a boon for media companies facing "generational disruption," the Warner Bros. AdvertisementBut even if the new Trump administration is more receptive to big deals, that doesn't make them a foregone conclusion.
Persons: David Zaslav, Trump, , it's, Zaslav, John Malone, there's, Joe, Biden, Lina Khan, Jonathan Kanter, Shari, There's, Time Warner's, Rupert Murdoch's, Malone Organizations: Big Media, Time Warner, Service, Warner Bros, Discovery, Netflix, Federal Trade Commission, Department of Justice, Paramount, Trump, Trump's Department of Justice, Time Warner's CNN, T, Disney, CNN
While on the campaign trail, Trump threatened retribution against some tech companies, including jailing Meta's chief, Mark Zuckerberg. "That is likely to have devastating consequences for US tech companies that sell in foreign markets as well as crippling domestic consumption." Hay said that while most presidents wouldn't have any say on existing cases, "Trump is a bit more of a wild card." AdvertisementBut still, he said, new guidelines wouldn't have much impact on the biggest tech companies. There are fears that if H1-Bs are restricted under the second Trump administration, the US could lose its competitive edge on the world stage.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Trump, Elon, marveling, — Musk, jailing, Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, Mark Lemley, Lemley, GlobalData's Neil Saunders, Chris Walton, Walton, there's, George Hay, Hay, wouldn't, Kamala Harris, Dan Romanoff, Joe Biden, Anna Rathbun, Biden, he's, Rathbun, James Brundage, Saunders, Valerie Wirtschafter, Harris, Romanoff, Wirtschafter Organizations: Trump, Big, Service, SpaceX, Big Tech, Google, Justice Department, Department, Barclays, Stanford Program, Law, Science & Technology, Business, Retail, Target, Apple, Cornell University, Republicans, Morningstar, AT, Time Warner, Republican, Walmart, Brookings, Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technology Initiative Locations: Americas
AI regulation is likely to change under Trump, but major antitrust cases are unlikely to be impacted. While on the campaign trail, Trump threatened retribution against some tech companies, including jailing Meta chief Mark Zuckerberg. "That is likely to have devastating consequences for US tech companies that sell in foreign markets as well as crippling domestic consumption." AdvertisementBut still, new guidelines won't have much impact on the biggest tech companies, Hay said. Experts fear that, if H1-Bs are restricted under the second Trump administration, the US could lose its competitive edge on the world stage.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Trump, Elon, marveling, — Musk, jailing, Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, Mark Lemley, Lemley, Neil Saunders, Chris Walton, Walton, there's, George Hay, Hay, wouldn't, Kamala Harris, Dan Romanoff, Joe Biden, Anna Rathbun, Biden, Rathbun, James Brundage, Ernst, Saunders, Valerie Wirtschafter, Harris, Romanoff, Wirtschafter Organizations: Trump, Big, Service, SpaceX, Big Tech, jailing Meta, Google, Justice Department, Department, Barclays, Stanford Program, Law, Science & Technology, Retail, Target, Apple, Cornell University, Republicans, Morningstar, AT, Time Warner, Republican, Walmart, Brookings, Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technology Initiative Locations: Americas
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailExpect a 'nice rally' into the end of the year, says Hightower's Stephanie LinkIG North America CEO JJ Kinahan and Stephanie Link, Hightower Advisors chief investment strategist and portfolio manager, discuss the latest market trends, what a Trump win means for the market, and more.
Persons: Stephanie Link, JJ Kinahan, Hightower Organizations: North, Hightower Advisors, Trump
On the campaign trail, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump made a notable promise to retirees: No taxes on Social Security benefits. Any changes to Social Security would require at least 60 Senate votes, and Republicans would therefore need some Democratic support to pass those changes. "It's hard for me to imagine that Democrats would be willing to provide votes to get over that 60-vote threshold and weaken Social Security solvency," said Charles Blahous, senior research strategist at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University, who has also served as a public trustee for Social Security and Medicare. The Trump campaign has pushed back on those findings, calling the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget "consistently wrong" in a statement to CNBC when the report was released. The Social Security trust fund used to help pay retirement benefits is projected to run out in 2033, according to the program's actuaries.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Charles Blahous, Organizations: Presidential, Convention Center, Republican, Social Security, Senate, George Mason University, Medicare, Finance, Budget, CNBC, program's Locations: Palm Beach, West Palm Beach , Florida, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThe deregulatory agenda will go into high gear in Trump's second term, says Mick MulvaneyJohn Hope Bryant, Operation Hope founder, CEO and chairman, and Mick Mulvaney, Actum Strategic Advisors co-chair and former White House chief of staff, join 'Squawk Box' to discuss Donald Trump's victory in the 2024 election, his legislative priorities, and more.
Persons: Mick Mulvaney John Hope Bryant, Mick Mulvaney, Donald Trump's Organizations: Operation Hope, Actum, Advisors, White House
It's the dawn of a new day for the crypto industry with Donald Trump now the president-elect of the United States, said Galaxy Digital's Michael Novogratz, calling out the numerous crypto advocates that have advised him. "We've got a Congress that is moving our way, we've got a president that's moving our way, and so for Galaxy and the crypto industry, that couldn't be more optimistic," he said on CNBC's "Squawk Box" Wednesday morning. "Those three positions, with someone who's open minded to crypto … changes everything," he said. And all of a sudden we'll start seeing decentralized systems launched and work so this is really a step change." The shift won't happen overnight, Novogratz warned, but as Trump starts to appoint people into various positions of leadership there will be "a substantial shift in the energy of this industry."
Persons: Donald Trump, Michael Novogratz, We've, we've, that's, Novogratz, Joe Biden, Trump, JD Vance, Peter Thiel, Howard Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald, Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Biden, Gary Gensler Organizations: Galaxy, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Securities and Exchange Commission, Street, Bank of New, Silicon, SEC Locations: United States, U.S, Bank of New York
Andrew Bret Wallis | The Image Bank | Getty ImagesAfter a spouse dies, some retirees face a costly surprise — higher taxes. The shift from married filing jointly to single on future tax returns can trigger a "survivor's penalty," depending on whether your income changes. After that, older survivors typically use the "single" filing status, which may have higher tax rates, with narrower tax brackets and a smaller standard deduction. The IRS recently unveiled higher tax brackets and standard deductions for 2025. The survivor's penalty affects American women more often than men, because women are more likely to outlive male spouses.
Persons: Andrew Bret Wallis, Judy Brown, Brown Organizations: Bank, Getty, SC, H Wealth Advisors, D.C, IRS, Centers for Disease Control Locations: Washington, Baltimore
Tyka Nelson, a Minneapolis-based singer and Prince’s only full sibling, died Monday morning, a representative for Prince’s estate confirms to Variety. Born May 18, 1960, Tyka was the daughter of John L. Nelson, a pianist who collaborated with Prince on several occasions, and Mattie Shaw Nelson. She and two fellow heirs sold their interests to Primary Wave Music while the others retained their holdings. In a statement, a rep for Primary Wave said: “We are incredibly saddened to hear about the passing of Tyka Nelson. She was well known as a talented singer and songwriter and Prince’s sister, supporting him and working to keep his legacy alive for years.
Persons: Tyka Nelson, Nelson, “ I’m, ” Nelson, , I’m, , Prince, Nelson’s, Tyka, John L, Mattie Shaw Nelson, ” Sharon Nelson, ” Tyka, Sharon, Norrine Nelson, Omarr Baker, Londell McMillan, Charles Spicer Organizations: Minneapolis Star Tribune, Minnesota Star Tribune, Tribune Locations: Minneapolis, Australia, Paisley
Early in-person voting for the 2024 US presidential election began in Virginia, South Dakota and Minnesota. - | Afp | Getty ImagesMany investors worry their investments may be affected by the outcome of the U.S. presidential election. Forward four-year returns were positive for Democrats in 11 out of 12 terms, compared to Republicans who had positive returns in nine out of 12. watch nowHowever, the presidential contest could usher in short-term volatility, particularly if a winner is not declared right away. Yet even with deregulation, record production and higher oil prices, the energy sector was down 8.4% during Trump's presidential term, according to Adam's research.
Persons: Mark Motley, Jimmy Carter, George W . Bush, Motley, Joseph Veranth, Veranth, Larry Adam, Raymond James . Long, Adam, Donald Trump Organizations: Bozeman Government, Afp, Getty, U.S, Morningstar, Democrats, Foster & Motley, Dana Investment, CNBC, Locations: Arlington , Virginia, Virginia , South Dakota, Minnesota, Cincinnati, Waukesha , Wisconsin, U.S
Zaslav wanted a deal to happen. The problem, per Paramount: Zaslav didn't want to write a big check to Paramount owner Shari Redstone. What wasn't well-known: Zaslav spent months hanging around the basket, hoping that he could somehow land a Paramount deal. AdvertisementA week later, Paramount says, Zaslav talked to Bakish and told him he'd still love to make a deal. AdvertisementSo here we are today, nearly a year after WBD and Paramount first discussed a deal.
Persons: David Ellison, Larry Ellison's, David Zaslav, Zaslav, Shari Redstone, , Ellison, Larry, I've, WBD, Per, Bob Bakish, Bakish, he'd, Shari Redstone's, Paramount's Organizations: Paramount, Warner Bros ., SEC, Service, ers, Warner Bros Locations: writedowns, Zaslav
This combination of pictures created on October 25, 2024 shows US Vice-President and Democratic Presidential candidate Kamala Harris in Houston, Texas on October 25, 2024 and former US President Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump in East Del Valle, Austin, Texas on October 25, 2024. As millions of Americans cast ballots on election day, advisors are bracing for major tax changes that could be on the horizon. Enacted by former President Donald Trump, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, or TCJA, brought sweeping changes for individuals, including lower tax brackets, higher standard deductions, a more generous child tax credit and a bigger estate and gift tax exemption, among others. Many of the individual TCJA provisions will sunset after 2025 without action from Congress, which will be a key issue for the next president, policy experts say. However, planning can be complicated with several tax provisions scheduled to sunset, experts say.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Jim Guarino, Baker Newman Noyes Organizations: Democratic, Republican Locations: Houston , Texas, East Del Valle, Austin , Texas, Woburn , Massachusetts
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailStrategist: Central banks' rising demand for gold reserves set to boost price for the yellow metalGeorge Milling Stanley of State Street Global Advisors sees gold price to hit 3000 dollars some time next year.
Persons: George Milling Stanley Organizations: State Street Global Advisors
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailView of the Markets Post-Election From a Top-Rated Financial AdvisorEric Mancini of Traphagen CPAs & Wealth Advisors, which is ranked #9 on the 2024 CNBC FA 100 List, discusses how the firm is telling clients to position themselves around potential election-related volatility.
Persons: Eric Mancini, Traphagen Organizations: Wealth Advisors, CNBC
OpenAI is one step closer to becoming a for-profit company. A for-profit structure would be much more conventional for the investors OpenAI is courting. Reports of the California attorney general's involvement in the process indicate the company is one step closer to formalizing the unprecedented shift, which would require the attorney general's approval. Neither OpenAI nor the California attorney general's office immediately responded to Business Insider's request for comment. A for-profit structure would be much more conventional for the big-name investors OpenAI is increasingly courting, including Microsoft and Nvidia.
Persons: , Sam Altman, general's, OpenAI, Rob Bonta, Bret Taylor Organizations: Bloomberg, Service, Microsoft, Nvidia Locations: California, Delaware
Only 22% of parents are "completely confident" in their ability to teach their children the basics of investing, the survey found, and they're looking to their kids' schools for help. All else being equal, 74% of parents said they would move their children to a different school if it offered financial education and investment courses. SIFMA with Wakefield Research polled 1,000 U.S. parents of students in grades K-12. Getting your child hands-on experience with investing is also a smart strategy, advisors say. Hands-on experience also gives children a chance to discuss with parents what investing means to them, she said.
Persons: , Melanie Mortimer, Lance Robert, Stacy Francis, Francis, Catherine Valega, Roth IRAs, Valega Organizations: SIFMA Foundation, Wakefield Research, Francis Financial, CNBC, Getty Images, Green Bee Advisory Locations: Los Angeles, New York, Getty Images Boston
3-Stock Lunch: Chevron, Apple & Tesla
  + stars: | 2024-11-05 | 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 Email3-Stock Lunch: Chevron, Apple & TeslaMichael Farr, Hightower Advisors chief market strategist, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss stock plays for three stocks.
Persons: Michael Farr, Hightower Organizations: Chevron, Apple, Hightower Advisors
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailBranch: The election will be a catalyst for the markets, no matter who winsGreg Branch of Branch Global Capital Advisors discusses the predictable elements for the markets surrounding the election and the Fed meeting this week, and why he's positive on a global shipping giant.
Persons: Greg Branch Organizations: Branch Global Capital Advisors
—Katie Stockton with Will Tamplin Access research from Fairlead Strategies for free here . Fairlead Strategies Disclaimer: This communication has been prepared by Fairlead Strategies LLC ("Fairlead Strategies") for informational purposes only. Securities, investment products, other financial products or strategies discussed herein may not be suitable for all investors. The recipient of this information must make its own independent decisions regarding any securities, investment products or other financial products mentioned herein. This material is not to be reproduced or redistributed absent the written consent of Fairlead Strategies.
Persons: Katie Stockton Organizations: Mattel, Hasbro, DeMark, MAT, CNBC, NBC UNIVERSAL, Fairlead, CNBC Pro, Securities
Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesRegardless of the outcome of the U.S. presidential election, there could be some clear winners for exchange-traded funds, or ETFs, experts say. Potential winners and losersIn the months ahead, some ETFs or funds could outperform depending on the election outlook. Exchange-traded funds have steadily gained popularity among investors, with ETF assets crossing the $10 trillion mark in September — a trend experts say is largely due to advantages like lower tax bills and fees relative to mutual funds. Exchange-traded funds are generally known for passive strategies, but there has also been a surge in actively managed ETFs, with the goal of beating the performance of broader markets. watch nowHowever, most financial advisors caution against making hasty changes to your investment portfolio based on the outcome of this election.
Persons: Donald Trump, Kamala Harris —, Kim Wallace, Anu Ganti, Dow, Kristina Hooper, Harris, Invesco's Hooper, Hooper, Trump, Biden, 22V's Wallace, Wallace Organizations: Bloomberg, Getty, U.S, Democratic, ETF.com, Dow Jones Indices, Big Tech, Trump, Congress, Exchange, Federal Locations: Washington, U.S,
China's hot electric vehicle market has been gaining investor interest, and one analyst sees potential for the sector to grow further. "China's EV market is the largest in the world and also delivers fast growth," Vincent Sun, senior equity analyst at Morningstar said. This translates to a penetration rate of 49% of China's auto market in September. Sales of these vehicles in China's domestic market were up 66% year-on-year to 72,000 in September . Hsu said BYD and Tesla have a "good separation" because they are not seen as competitors in the Chinese market.
Persons: Vincent Sun, Morningstar, Sun —, Sun, Jason Hsu, There's, CNBC's, BYD, Tesla, Hsu Organizations: CNBC Pro, EV, Rayliant Global Locations: China, U.S
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