CNBC’s “Money Movers”

The White House’s first reaction to the July jobs report. CEA Chair Stephen Miran breaks down the numbers and addresses concerns that the economy may be weakening. Then Former New York Governor and NYC Mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo on safety concerns in the city and whether other candidates need to drop out to have a real chance at challenging Democratic nominee Zohran Mamdani. Plus how much are the mega-cap tech companies willing to pay to win the AI race? A breakdown of their spending plans.

Jamie Dimon joins the show live from Charlotte, NC as part of his annual bus tour. His outlook for the bond market, the economic impact of tariffs, personal discussions with President Trump and his own company’s expansion plans. Then the CEOs of energy giant Shell and the world’s largest brewer, AB InBev join the show. Reaction to quarterly results and the outlook for the consumer. Plus its one of this year’s biggest IPOs. Figma gets set to go public. The latest indications ahead of the first trade.

Former NEC Director and former Goldman Sachs President Gary Cohn reacts to this morning’s GDP print and the President’s continued call for the Fed to lower rates. Plus an exclusive with the CEO of Oreo maker Mondelez, raising prices to offset an “unprecedented” rise in cocoa prices. Then the CEO of Teva Pharma breaks down the impact of tariffs for the Israeli based company, after narrowing its full-year outlook. And Finally what results from Meta and Amazon could signal about the AI opportunity in the ad market.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent resumes trade talks with Chinese counterparts in Sweden. The very latest, this hour. Plus, the CEOs of Sofi, Sysco and Royal Caribbean react to their earnings reports. Sofi seeing a 44% jump in revenue year-over-year while Royal Caribbean lifts its profit forecast on strong cruise demand.

Senior Chinese and U.S. official meet in Stockholm, trying to establish the outlines of a trade deal. What’s most important from a Chinese perspective? We’re live in Beijing with the latest. Then with stocks touching new all-time highs should investors be concerned about some of the drivers of the rally? A look at some of the ‘froth’ in the market. Plus new iPhone sales data out of China could shed light on what to expect from Apple’s earnings report later this week. Those numbers, this hour.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

The CEOs of energy companies Baker Hughes and EQT join the show. Reacting to quarterly results and laying out how power demand for data centers is impacting business. Then the United States Federal Chief AI Officer breaks down the White House’s AI action plan ahead of remarks from President Trump ahead of an event in DC. Plus Tesla helping to kick off Mag 7 earnings. What to lookout for in that report.

President Trump host a bilateral meeting with the president of the Philippines, touting that a trade deal is close, while also continuing his beratement of Fed Chair Powell. Then the CEO of Suntory, which owns brands like Jim Beam and Makers Mark, lays out how tariffs are impacting the business and the latest on the trade negotiations with Japan. Suntory’s CEO also serving as an economic advisor to the Japanese Prime Minister. And Finally reported delays in AI datacenter project ‘Stargate’ have OpenAI and Oracle striking some side deals, leaving SoftBank on the sidelines. Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen cover it all on Money Movers.

Former Fed Vice Chair Lael Brainard reacts to the reports that Treasury Secretary Soctt Bessent talked the President out of firing Powell, plus her outlook for rate policy. Then Cleveland-Cliffs stock soars as it says it’s benefiting from U.S. tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum. And as bitcoin hits new records, a number of crypto companies looking to test to public markets. VC Ben Lerer gives his outlook for the industry.