CNBC’s “Money Movers”

In his latest attack on the Fed, President Trump calling for Fed Governor Lisa Cook to resign. After the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, Bill Pulte, says the DOJ should look into possible mortgage fraud. Pulte joins the show with more on the accusations. Then wealthy investors loading up on alternative assets. Marathon Asset Management's Bruce Richards has more on the opportunities in private credit. And finally, a monster hit. Shares of Labubu-maker parent company ‘Pop Mart’ soar on the back of results. It is just a fad or the start of a longer term trend?

The FTC taking aim at ticket resellers, particularly focusing on Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour. FTC Chairman Andre Ferguson discusses the suit and the M&A environment for big tech. Then the CEO of cruise operator Viking is with us, discussing the outlook for global travel demand. Plus Softbank taking a $2B stake in Intel. What that means for shareholders.

Moody’s Analytics Chief Economist Mark Zandi warning a recession is looking increasing likely. Pointing to the fact he expects a negative jobs print in the near future. Then Ukrainian President Zelenskyy heads to Washington with other European leaders, looking to work towards a ceasefire with Russia. A live report from outside the White House. Plus Tesla teasing a new model could be coming to China. Trying to push back against rising EV competition. The details, this hour.

Shares of UnitedHealth jump after Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway revealed it had taken a stake in the company. Is this a long-term buying opportunity or just a near-term bounce? We discuss. Then, UFC CEO Dana White joins the show. After inking a $7.7B streaming deal with Paramount. Plus OpenAI CEO Sam Altman speaking with CNBC and other reports about the rollout of GPT-5. Those comments, this hour.

White House Senior Adviser for Trade & Manufacturing, Peter Navarro discusses the President’s latest executive order, aimed at improving the supply chain for essential medicines. Then Deere shares plummet after trimming the high-end of its guidance. Oppenheimer’s first reaction after the earnings call. Plus what to watch for ahead of President Trump’s meeting with Russia’s Putin in Alaska, taking place tomorrow. The prospects for a potential ceasefire with Ukraine and the impact for the market.

Deutsche Bank sticks with its prediction for a single rate cut in the December, saying the impact from President Trump’s tariffs has been quite modest. Plus why they say risks to the market have now moved to the upside. Then the CEO of trading platform eToro reacts to results and what the public debut of competitor ‘Bullish’ means for the crypto trading boom. And the U.S. CEO of commercial real estate company Colliers, on the revival of the office sector. What the demand picture looks like right now.

The Trump administration claiming Social Security benefits could be disrupted if the tariffs are over turned. We speak with the Social Security Commissioner about fears of insolvency and how he plans to modernize the system. Then, New York City Republican Mayoral candidate Curtis Sliwa is at the New York Stock Exchange, warnings the President’s potential involvement in the race will only help Democratic front runner Zohran Mamdani. Plus, with the success of recent IPOs like Figma and CoreWeave has a new slate of companies looking to take advantage of the opportunity to go public. A look at who’s next in the pipeline.

Ford CEO Jim Farley joins the show, detailing the company’s just announced plans to spend an additional $2B to revamp its EV strategy and production process. Then, the CEO of Take-Two Interactive. First on CNBC with insights into the most recent quarter and an update on the release of Grand Theft Auto 6. Plus, President Trump answers questions about his planned meeting with Russia’s Putin in the coming days, saying he’ll know within minutes if a deal is possible.

President Trump picking CEA Chair Stephen Miran to fill the Fed Governor vacancy left by Adriana Kugler. Former Fed Governor Randy Krozner breaks down what that means for the future of monetary policy. Then shares of Expedia and Trip Advisor surge on the back of earnings. The outlook for the U.S. travel sector. Plus a potential way to gain alternative exposure to the gold trade. The CEO of Wheaton Precious Metals breaks down the quarter with the stock up more than 80% this year.

The President calls for the resignation of the Intel CEO over alleged conflicts with China. Then Intel not the only company drawing the attention of the President. A look at Tim Cook the politician. How the Apple CEO is rewriting the playbook when it comes to getting around tariffs. And then Eli Lilly shares tank after data from a late-stage trial for its oral weight-loss drug overshadowed the company’s upbeat outlook.