Closing Bell

S&P 500 posted its best day of the year as markets claw back from Monday’s drop. Another earnings parade with Dropbox, Expedia, Gilead, Paramount, Take-Two, Capri, Unity and e.l.f. LightShed’s Brandon Ross breaks down the outlook for video games. Skylar Capital’s Bill Perkins on the energy trade, volatility and how traders are reacting to geopolitical strife. Plus, Waystar CEO Matthew Hawkins on the latest quarter and AI in health care. 

Is it time to buy the dip or prepare for more intense volatility? Sofi’s Liz Young, JP Morgan Asset Management’s Gabriela Santos and Lauren Goodwin from New York Life Investments break down what they are forecasting. Plus, Plexo Capital’s Lo Toney reveals how he is navigating the tech trade right now. And, we tell you what to watch from Expedia and Take Two numbers in Overtime. 

Stocks couldn’t hold their early gains and averages closed at session lows. Lumen stock has surged over 500% in a month; CEO Kate Johnson on AI demand and its recent deals. Masimo CEO on the stock’s best day in 10 years. Earnings from Warner Bros Discovery, Robinhood, Dutch Bros, Bumble, Zillow, AppLovin and more. Mizuho’s Dan Dolev breaks down Robinhood’s numbers. 

What’s next for stocks as markets make their way through a turbulent week? iCapital’s Anastasia Amoroso, Merrill and Bank of America Private Bank’s Chris Hyzy and Ryan Detrick of Carson Group break down what they’re expecting next for the market. Plus, JP Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon shedding some light on his future at the company. Top banking analyst Mike Mayo gives his first reaction – and tells us what it could mean for the stock in the long term. And, Robinhood and Warner Bros. Discovery both set to report after the bell. We discuss what is at stake for both of those stocks. 

Stocks rebounded slightly from Monday’s slide. Earnings from Amgen, AirBnb, Wynn, Super Micro, Instacart and Lumen. Robins CEO RJ Scaringe talks the latest quarter, production plans and more. Plus, Reddit CEO Steve Huffman in an exclusive interview on the company’s data licensing plans and growing revenue.

Should investors brace for more volatility … or is the worst over? Trivariate’s Adam Parker, NB Private Wealth’s Shannon Saccocia and Invesco’s Brian Levitt break down their forecasts. Plus, venture capitalist Rashaun Williams weighs in on tech valuations following yesterday’s big sell off. And, we tell you what is at stake when Airbnb, Instacart and Reddit report in Overtime.  

Roger Ferguson, former Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve, joins Lisa Shalett, Chief Investment Officer at Morgan Stanley, Torsten Slok, Chief Economist at Apollo Global, and Peter Rawlinson, CEO of Lucid Motors. They unpack the global stock plunge, addressing market fears and economic signals. The panel discusses investment strategies amidst recession concerns and the implications of the DOJ's victory over Google. Rawlinson shares insights on Lucid’s performance, reflecting on challenges and future growth in the electric vehicle market.

The podcast dives into current economic conditions impacting the stock market, especially major sell-offs among big names like Apple. Listeners gain insights on how market fluctuations and Federal Reserve speculations shape investment strategies. The discussion navigates through the tech sector's recent turbulence and geopolitical factors affecting energy prices. With a focus on economic indicators like GDP and unemployment, experts analyze the potential ramifications on equity performance and the shift in consumer behavior amid recession fears.

In this discussion, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger shares insights on the company's significant stock drop and plans to suspend its dividend, marking the worst day for Intel in over 50 years. Bob Elliott, CEO of Unlimited Funds, Erick Knutzen from Neuberger Berman, and Jeff Krumpelman from Mariner Wealth tackle strategies to navigate the turbulent market, emphasizing the importance of investment choices amid tech sell-offs and banking instability. They also discuss potential opportunities in high-quality banks during these challenging economic times.

The podcast kicks off by challenging the correlation between wealth and meaningful experiences, all while navigating significant market losses. It examines recent job numbers and their effect on investor sentiment, alongside Intel's stock decline. The discussion also highlights Eli Lilly's return to the market with its weight-loss drugs and scrutinizes Exxon Mobil's record profits amid broader oil market complexities. Lastly, it dives into the financial sector's downturn, particularly focusing on major bank losses and the hurdles Amazon is currently facing.