CNBC’s “Money Movers”

From Washington to Wall Street, Former NEC director and Goldman Sachs President, Gary Cohn joins us to break down what the markets want to hear from the new administration and what the new tariffs could mean for the economy. Plus, what two days of hot inflation data mean for the Fed’s next move. And, Apple partners with Alibaba as it tries to launch AI in China. 

Stock coming off two straight down weeks as the magnificent seven stocks can’t seem to prop up the market. So where will the next wave of growth come from? We’ll discuss. Plus, steel and aluminum appear to be the next wave of tariffs on deck. What does it mean for the sector? We’ll discuss. Consumer giant Edgewell misses estimates as currency volatility takes hold. We’ll speak with the CEO.

A murky jobs picture and a drop in consumer confidence has the markets on edge. What could it mean for the future of Fed rate cuts? We’ll discuss. Plus, the CEO of Affirm on the company’s big earning beat and consumer credit demand. And, the President considering removing the carried interest tax break. What will it mean for Wall Street? We’ll discuss. 

As we close out the busiest week of earnings, do the numbers justify the continued rally? We’ll discuss. Plus, Ralph Lauren stock hits an all-time high as earnings beat. The CEO walks us through the quarter and talks tariffs. And, NFL salaries continue to rise, we’ll speak to one money manager who helps players manage their money amid the changing landscape.

Alphabet shares tumble as the company disappoints the street. What’s next for the internet giant and the rest of the big tech stocks? Plus, Fiserv CEO joins us to talk about the company’s earnings and his plans as the President’s social security nominee. And, one of the largest global real estate investment firm discusses why experiences are the future of real estate development. 

As the market continues to digest the back and forth on tariffs, where’s the best place to put money to work? Janus Henderson makes the case for small and mid cap stocks. Plus, a new investigation by China and increasing competition on AI – we’ll get you set up for Alphabet’s earnings. And, Greg Ip discuss the darkening clouds around Europe. 

As the President announces new tariffs, Boston Fed President Susan Collins breaks down what it means for the Fed’s next move on rates with the potential for higher inflation. Plus, what’s next for emerging markets as tariffs take place? Is there any place that’s safe to play? And, lumber and homebuilder materials could rise significantly if tariffs stay in place… can the homebuilders handle the costs and what does it mean for the spring selling season?

Despite the big weekly volatility, the Nasdaq is closing out with gains. Can next week’s tech earnings keep the rally going? Plus, Palantir CEO Alex Karp shares his views on the new administration, AI developments, the future of the company and much more in an extended interview. And, the DOJ sues to block HPE’s acquisition of Juniper. The CEO joins us in a first on CNBC interview to defend the deal. 

Former President Donald Trump comments on the political repercussions of a devastating plane crash, stirring debate on safety protocols. Eamon Javers gives on-the-ground updates, sharing insights on the immediate impact of the tragedy. Alan Deal offers a deep dive into aviation safety, discussing the implications of bureaucratic changes and the urgent need for improved hiring practices. The conversation also touches on market trends amid the crisis, especially concerning technology stocks and the competition in the smartphone industry.

As the AI race heats up, could it be a “watershed” moment for the software stocks? We debate and give you some names to buy. Plus, why the new administration could be bullish for small caps. And, Teva’s CEO discusses the company’s outlook, transition and the future of drug pricing negotiations.