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Federal Reserve Governor Stephan Miran joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss whether the government shutdown impacts macro outlooks, how he's thinking about the economy, and much more.
In a year defined by relentless volatility and uncertainty in financial markets, Tom Lee — Wall Street's most vocal bull — remains unshakably optimistic and, to the frustration of bears, often correct.
CNBC's Steve Liesman joins 'Squawk on the Street' with the latest NRF Retail Monitor report.
Truth Social comments from President Trump against health care insurers sent stocks like Centene (CNC), HCA Healthcare (HCA), and Molina Healthcare (MOH) plunging Monday morning. Marley Kayden takes a closer look into the president's rhetoric and explains whether a bounce back is possible.
Federal Reserve Governor Stephan Miran spoke Monday to CNBC.
@CharlesSchwab's Mike Townsend offers a Big Picture perspective on what's next for the government shutdown. He doesn't expect the shutdown to officially end until the end of the week, noting procedures Congress must take to pass the appropriations bills in question.
Yahoo Finance executive editor Brian Sozzi reports the latest news impacting financial markets for November 10, 2025. Our panel looks at the impact of the government shutdown and what it means for the release of government data, the Federal Reserve, and markets.
Dan Greenhaus, Solus Alternative Asset Management chief strategist, joins CNBC's 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss market outlooks.
Morning Brief anchor Julie Hyman breaks down the latest market news for November 10, 2025. The Senate voted 60-to-40 on a procedural measure to advance a bill that could end the government shutdown.
From the AI-led capex surge and slowing payroll growth to rising productivity and stretched valuations, Ed Yardeni and José Torres unpack how technology, labor, and policy are shaping the next leg of the cycle. Yardeni explains why he still believes we're living through the “Roaring 2020s,” while Torres highlights how earnings strength, immigration policy, and a more flexible Federal Reserve could keep the economy expanding, even with inflation hovering near 3%.
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis President Alberto Musalem discusses the state of the US economy, signs that the labor market is cooling and the outlook for monetary policy with Mike McKee on "Bloomberg Open Interest."
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary Daly said she is focused on inflation and productivity in guiding her assessment of monetary policy and the US economy. She also warned against keeping interest rates too high for too long and discussed historical parallels between the 1970s and the 1990s.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the suggestion by President Donald Trump that Americans may receive a tariff “dividend” of at least $2,000 could come via the tax cuts passed earlier this year. Brendan Murray reports on Bloomberg Television.
For the moment, the appetite for risk is leaning toward a win-win for portfolio strategies in 2025, based on a set of ETFs through Friday's close (Nov. 7). Echoing the profile in recent months, foreign stocks are leading the winners by a wide margin, led by shares in developed markets ex-US.
Memory chip stocks like SanDisk (SNDK), Seagate (STX) and Western Digital (WDC) gathered more bullish traction from firms like Loop Capital and Barclays. Diane King Hall explains where the Street is seeing more upside for these companies and the role A.I.
Consumer spending bounced back in October after a sharp fall in September, the CNBC NRF Retail Monitor found. The Retail Monitor, powered by actual credit card spending data from Affinity Solutions, found spending increased in most sectors in a strong start for retail in the fourth quarter, CNBC's Steve Liesman reports.
US equities climbed on Monday after Senate lawmakers advanced a key procedural measure that moves the government closer to ending its historic shutdown, restoring some confidence across risk assets. The S&P 500 rose 1%, the Nasdaq Composite gained 1.6%, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average added 250 points, or 0.5%, reflecting broad momentum across sectors.
“As we've discussed a couple times here, there's a difference in perspective by some market measures on how fast inflation will come down.
Kevin Hincks reports from the @CboeGlobalMarkets to talk about the big headline on many investors' minds this morning: a potential end to the government shutdown. He offers his take on what it means for price action ahead.
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