for a brand like lululemon? >> well, they're killing it. they're doing amazing. athletic wear, and they have to stay there. >> do they? or people just shop online? >> no, i think they do. lulu is -- they know them, they're consistent, someone said they were trying to do street plugs, whatever that means, or stay with what you do. people are always -- i've been guilty. look for another opportunity, the opportunity we have or one has is right there. it's right in front of you. and you don't have to go out and do something else. so, the store thing, i don't know much. they have -- we have way over stored. because the consumer, on my opinion, they don't need so many choices. it's confusing. i spoke to someone today, i said an old friend who runs a really cool company called -- what the heck is the name of it? anyway, he's gonna kill me. a swimsuit company. his name is mad jacobson from facebook, also. anyway, i said, i want you to do one bathing suit for us. we're not in the suit business. -- i'm so blanking on the name. anyway, i said, do one bathing suit from in. i

i think for us, one of the ones that fits the narrative you mention side lululemon. we're pretty positive there and recent frequency data and the pressure that we've seen is overblown any id it can guide t year earlier than expected and i don't cover luxury, per se and i do cover higher understand businesses and it appears to remain the case through holiday. >> on the other end of that, as well. you hear so much about the discounters and the ross stores and the tj maxxes of the world and the treasure hunt mentalities that people love going in, and you're nodding your head. you go in because you don't know what they're going to happen and you're always working to find the gem and even in a good economy like we have because people have more money to spend? >> yeah. so you bring up an interesting point. what we've seen in the off pricers in the last couple of years is more so underperformance versus history and the typical algorithm while the low-income consumer has been under low pressure. t.j. is that. we have tj maxx at levels above pre-covid and that is incredibly u

what we do need to do is understand when i left the united nations and remove the mdc lululemon and byd is happy to take on that bike that i was bad. i went to my office and said i want you to put this together, all 19300, or the second column to be the percentage the u.s. and against the u.s. and i want the third column to be how much foreign aid we them and i took that they give to president trump he lost. i'm not saying you give it based on the percentage but that should be one of the things will look at the quit paying off enemies. last year we gave 80 billing dollars in foreign aid. do you know who we give it to? iraq and tried to cover those who kill our soldiers. symbolic, anti-american african country there is. we gave money to belarus holding hands with russia as they invade ukraine. cuba we need a state sponsor chair and the one that makes me sick to my stomach, we gave money to china, how do we look? when i'm president, who will never country to aid america. [cheering] we know what we need to do from a domestic standpoint and a national security standpoint but we have to ack

so it was a $950 threshold, but like i could have stolen -- does this at lululemon, then down the streetcrime, and that goes against professional burglars, so that's all i step in the right direction, and he's very passionate about getting that done, aspirations for higher office or not. but i did think it was interesting to look at the threshold for the 50 states of what you need to steal in order to be charged with a felony. and california is not that bad with this. so, texas, you need to steal $2500 to be charged with a felony. alabama, 1500. mississippi, $1,000. >> greg: they don't let people walk out. >> jessica: there is a prosecution problem. the judge said it is a national problem. >> jeanine: he is the difference. ron desantis removes them. gavin newsom watches repeal after repeal and does not remove prosecutors, so he doesn't care. he only cares what they say about him at target. >> greg: dana, why don't we sue these george soros funded das? that is what the dems would do. they are suing -- and these guys are actually destroying the country. >> dana: i thought that about their

canada are comping negative and lower cost estimates for the year and lieu lieu lemon has a strong -- lululemon has a strong following and doing well and holding up. even at $120 per leggings, even for 7 year-olds and it's starting to stop. stuart: don't tell us about that you're moving on. fox's peter doocy did not mince words when asking president biden questions like can you continue as president? that's had biden reeling and report from the white house coming up. democrats defended president biden's mental fitness less than a year ago. watch this. stuart: how did they get biden out of the white house. tomi lahren on that next. ♪ trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, giving traders even more ways to sharpen their skills with tailored education. get an expanding library filled with new online videos, webcasts, articles, courses, and more - all crafted just for traders. and with guided learning paths stacked with content curated to fit your unique goals, you can spend less time searching and more time learning. trade brilliantly with schwab. before you use ai to transform business, a

we have, for example, the investment company owned by the billionaire that is the backer of lululemon, quite an important name. and tencent. this group of investors actually bought more shares than they were expecting in the deal. basically demonstrating that they were backing the whole offering, and that maybe they needed to step up and buy more than they wish. annabelle: it it will send a really important signal to the market in the matter which way it goes tomorrow at the start of trade. how could end up impacting the pipeline for other ipos and listings? filipe: that is a very good point, no matter what happens tomorrow people will be paying attention to it, because a pop would be great news for all the companies trying to list in the u.s. market, doesn't matter if they are related to china or not. and then, of course, we haven't had deals larger than 200 million u.s. dollars by chinese companies in new york for a while, since dating back to 2021, that hasn't been an ipo of a significant size by a chinese name in the u.s. so if this goes well, it could open room for more companies

that seems very different, which is there were always stocks in the market whether it was chipotle or lululemonafterburner secular growth forces behind them, and they just went and went and killed shorts the whole way up, but they just weren't the biggest stocks in the market that's the problem the biggest ones in the market are acting like the story stocks that just had huge runway ahead of them. i don't know, it can get unstable i'm not going to deny that i've always thought this rally had 50/50 or a little over 5,000 written all over the destination and then you might have to have a reset. >> we're going to continue to watch the s&p 500 which is marching towards s&p 500,0 coming up, the setup for more key earnings coming our way. (inner monologue) another destination wedding?? we just got back from her sister's in napa. who gets married in napa? my daughter. who gets married someplace more expensive? my other daughter. cancun! jamaica!! why can't they use my backyard!! with empower, we get all of our financial questions answered. so we don't have to worry. can we get out of here? i thought y

taylor: reminds you of the lululemon see-through pants. they took a big hit. they had to go back to redo a lot of their manufacturing. jackie: they did. that is different on a personal level. this is wide scale for everyone. taylor: quick check on your money. get serious for a moment. stocks are mixed ahead of key inflation data. the big one core pce, headlining core due out on thursday. we're looking ahead to earnings after the closing bell today. irobot, work day, zoom, all said to report. maybe expectations not as high as the mag-7. it is all within the big tech right now. jackie i'm sure people are looking at some of these companies wondering if they still knock it out of the park. that was for you. jackie: absolutely. brian: not see-through pants. jackie: lots to watch this week. meantime stick with us, keep watching, "making money" with charles payne starts right now. charles: changes a lot, guys, happy monday. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." maybe things are too good to be true. the maybe the question, have some stocks come too far too fast?

so it was $950 threshold but the guy could have stolen from -- he does this at lululemon and then downate crimes and that will be put together and going against professional auto burglars so that's all a step in the right direction and he's passionate about getting it done. whether it's about aspiration about higher office or not. but i did think it was interesting to look at the thresholds for the 50 states of what you need to steal in order to be charged with a felony. and california is not bad with this. so texas, you need to steal $2,500 to be charged with a felony. alabama 1500. mississippi a thousand. >> greg: but they don't let people walk out >> jessica: there is a da problem, which is a prosecution problem and the judge said it's a national problem. >> judge jeanine: no, no. here's the difference. desantis removes prosecutors that don't enforce the law. gavin newsom watches repeal after repeal and he doesn't remove prosecutors so he doesn't care. he only cares about what they say about him at target. >> greg: dana, why don't, why don't we sue these soros funded das? i mean, li

sportswear, we have to stay close to how the consumer is doing and their stuff is, you know, whether it be lululemon we don't know. against that employment number. >> and the consumption estimates atlanta fed 4.2. we'll see where we get in the next few months. >> how about if they say we may cut, the analysts saying we should cut they should turn in their badge. look, what kind of badge do you get in this business congressional medal i'll tell you that much. >> "mad money" 6:00 p.m. eastern time dow down 100 b muteta up a full 20%. we're back in a minute helps secure tomorrow. our time-tested fixed income suite, backed by over 145 years of risk experience, helps investors meet their goals. pgim investments. shaping tomorrow today. ♪♪ whoo! ♪♪ light work! ♪♪ next victims. ♪♪ you ready for this? ♪pump up the jam pump it up♪ a force to be reckon with. no, not you saquon. hm? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money, now earns 5% apy. 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. in order for small businesses to thrive, 5 they need to bew! smart, efficient, savvy. making the