avalon way. >> we'll see you on the other sigh. halftime is over. the second half of your trading day begins now form. will the 6 be delayed? it's supposed to dumb out or announced next month. we shall see. the stock is still climbing.

are they now offers better food. would it make a difference if you got a better meal in flight? go and vote, cnbc.com/vote. plus what was this postman thinking? wait until you find out what was in the box. sue herera continues on vacation today. but susan lee is live at the new york stock exchange. hi, susan. >> happy friday, tyler. let's check on the markets. we'll throw in fixed income, and gold, oil across the board not much movement there with the gold pricing still below $1300 an ounce. a story from dominic chu right here. the gold is interesting mark that you mention here, only

because we've seen gold that has been on a slide the past week, week-plus hikes aren't that imminent maybe, so maybe god is there. over the course of the past week, we were thinking that we were due for a pullback, but we slowly ground higher. what's interesting cyclical ones, the s&p is up about almost 2% for the week, so if you missed it, financials, technologies and industrials are all up about 2.5 to 3%. they're important. those are three of the bigger sectors in the s&p 500. those two make up about 36, 37 of the s&p. as for the underperforming sectors, take a look at this. it's energy materials.

you can see whether or not some of these more active sectors will show any kind of activity. 2:30 p.m. eastern time. >> we're waiting for him to speak. back to you, tyler. drawingi will special in about an hour. steve liesman is live in jackson hole and ron insana is here in the studio with me. steve, why don't you give us one more time your takeaway from ms. yellen's remarks. >> it was a balanced speech, tie le. one that said there's a lot of reasons you could think there's a lot of slack in the economy.

if there is some change at all in the evidence about whether or not there is less slack than yellen believes, it creates the prerequisite for change in policy, most of the people seem tore sticking to this idea of mid 2015. >> ron, does it matter whether interest rates rise in the long run in march of 2015 or may of 2015 or august of 2015? or does it only matter to traders? >> i think it matters to a lot of people so in the long run, it doesn't matter, but i think in terms of market perceptions about the economy, in terms of whether or not the stock market will have to digest an interest rate increase, i think it is a question of whether it's sooner rather than later. i agree with steve's analysis,

though i've heard other people suggest that yellen was actually a little more dovish than people had suggested. to kind of hide behind conceptually some ideas that might give her a bit of maneuvering room. i don't see inflation being a problem. i've been arguing that it's coming down. look, the unemployment issue, the underemployment issue is still there. and it's not as if people have been rushing back in to get them, nor are they necessarily able to. steve addressed this earlier. it is one that's being hotly debated inside the fed. there have been protesters there. >> they're in green shirts

saying what recovery? and essentially here to argue that the felt should not be raising interest rates any time soon. it's a bit weird, because i don't think fed will be raising interest rates, so you would think they are ownership of supporters. >> frightingly close to janet yellen. where was our security detail? >> these are the nicest bunch of people you have ever wanted to meeting. so there's no issue of violence or anything like that. >> they're mellow, well behaved. >> i'm a veteran of a few of these protests. the g-8 meetings i've attended,

when a record was shot when we had gassed by the seattle police and the anarchists came up from oregon and created all kinds of problems, so thank got this is a much more civil form of disobedience. it's interesting that anyone even both eerses that's where t real protests are coming from, tyler. that you want the fed to raise rates. i lardly think those folks are going to pick up placards and start to take to the streets to raise rates. >> hike my rate, that's the thing. or maybe just up mine. i'll take that t-shirt.

john br:sky joining us. research, international small-cap funds. john, let's start with you. you think we're on course starting in mid-2015? i think the lack of movement is indicative of the fact there were not a lot of surprise from janelle yellen's comments. we're still see labor markets slack so we are taking -- paying close attention, although torque what's going on in europe, given the issues? the ukraine and russia, and slowing growth. we think that investors should pay very close attention to potential demand toward u.s. treasurys, as we see potential deflation in the european market. >> you think that yellen is clearly focused on -- so you

think 2015 is when she'll start hiking interest rates? >> her bias all along has been growth first, inflation second. nothing about this speech changed that. one subtle nuance is she did spend more time talking about how much progress has been made on the job front. i think we're still probably 8 to -- so essentially no change there. >> i think hiking rates isn't bad for stock elsewhere in the world, either. >> i think the slow growing rate increase is especially good for emerging markets, as they are given more time to put in structural reforming. last year when we had the moderate taper tantrum drop to what we felt were unreasonably low levels, we started putting more money into emerging markets. those economies have time to error, but also the stock prices

are just very attract i have been right now. we think that it's an opportunistic time to take a look at those markets, to allocate, perhaps a lot of investors currently don't have a lot of allocation, and this continues, we think to be a trajectory that should be attractive over the next few years. >> dave, i have to squeeze in one more question. interesting comments here on cnbc.com, that there are more short plays on these retailing stocks right now. what do you think? >> i don't think it's a great time to own a retail sector or have a big long or short position. simply because the macro case is not clear. the typical fundamentals you look at, job growth, are all flashing green. more calling consumer behavior, more price sensitive, less

willing to use debt. we know there's a lot of technology disruption in the retail space, so a sector vet is not a way to play it. it's really all about the companies you own. one thing we are sure of is the disparity between the winners and loser. >> dave, john, thank you for your time. let's get to a market flash. >> they have had said this more of more than 30% to call a special meeting. this as it continues with the 53 billion with a b hostile takeover bid. if we could look at -- tyler? >> thank you very much. jon fortt, her is here for the "power lunch" countdown tech edition. good to see you.

let's talk first about apple. apparently some concerns about a major delay in the new iphone 6. what can you tell us? it look likes think a component that apple was tweaks in late june, early july, at least one location. it's really difficult to tell whether this is going to make any real difference in volume. this has early enough the major engine of revenue, so any bit of news about that will -- >> and apple doesn't say anything about this? >> nothing at all. they haven't even admitted there's going to be a new iphone. let's move on to an apple rival, that would be google and its g-mail.

what's going on? >> it's a weakness, not just in g-mail. it appears to be in just about every operating system. it has to do with the way that app.s interact with each other, apparently because of the way app.s store certain information in memory, some of them may be able to get access to g-mail. primarily this is an android issue, because the way they get into your g-mail is through a malicious app.. if you're downloading something that you think is one thing, but it's actually something else that somebody malicious has put on your phone for the app. stores that are pleased like apple's that's really not very likely to happen unless you jailbreak your phone, tyler. silicon value iy apparently has been a venture capital firm roped. what was taken? >> kleiner perkins, seems to have happened over the july 19th and 20th weekend.

h someone physically broke into the office, and made off with some equipment, including password-protected laptops. including financial accounts, addresses, social security numbers. it's not clear to police or kleiner perkins, at least what they divulged to new hampshire, that any of that information was accessed by the burglars. it could be they just made off with some equipment. but they are offering credit monitoring services to the people apparently who may have been affected. footlocker jumping today, profits at the retailer surging up from a year ago. revenue fall well sort of

revenue estimates. weak traffic and discounting hurting the bottom line. and peregrine semiconduct ore is the biggest gainer on the nasdaq. we're going to head to break, but let's tell you what's coming up, making money on flipping home and fine dining at 30,000 feet. to you first. >> well, susan, it's a dirty, risky business, but someone's got to profit. how home flippers are changing their tack in today's tight reestate market. who says you have to be stuck with just a banana and bag of peanuts when flying on a domestic flight. not united. guess what? it's adding meals. susan? >> it sounds interesting. of course, you can join the conversation as well. would you pick an airline if it had better food? go to our website, and power is back in two.

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crisis in ukraine. the rss, rsxj, all falling by various measures. this comes as a russian concryot. several hours ago, despite protests. it's now to let that convoy

roll. they didn't want it to come in without their own supervision. they say this is tantamount to an invasion by russia. now, the pentagon releasing details of what it calls a dangerous intercept of u.s. patrol -- the pentagon says an armed chinese fighter purposely diverted the path of that u.s. plane coming one 30 feet of the po siden. the u.s. has issued an official protest. susan? >> let's move to the home friend. >> especially in one key segment of the market. diana? back in january when this house sold, it definitely did not look look a million bucks, but fast

forward today, and it's under contract for nearly that. a new trend in high-end house flipping. take a look at the before and after pictures. this house needed a total gut job, nothing short of a disaster area, but it was in the right d.c. enabled,, where demand is high and prices are still rising fast, so crystal guest and her contractor husband eric paid $535 thousands for it, and put in another 250,000 after that. a high-stakes risk that paid off. do you go after the small individual clients where you have to do 100 accounts or do you go after the white whale as i used to say, your profit margin is higher. >> house flipping, which is buying and selling a house within one year is actually dropping nationwide as home prices ease and the margins get

tight. about 31,000 single-family hops were flipped. it's a bit less than 5% of all sales. bur high-end house flips priced above three quarters of a million? they're up 21%. markets with the highest dollar amount of gross promises, san jose, washington, d.c., san diego, los angeles and seattle, all have an average gross profit of more than $is 00,000 per flip. it does seems to be paying off. we have arch incredible interactive map. go to it on the realty check page and have a look. let's head back over to courtney reagan. >> energy stocks among the biggest lag guards today more

than about three quarters of a percent. >> tyler, back to you. >> attracting first-class flyers is always a challenge for the airlines. one of the biggest carriers is betting that the way to get them is through the bellies. cnbc's phil lebeau has the story. >> i like that marketing line, tyler. when was the last time you saw an airline actually increase its food service, even adding them to? flights, well, that's happening with united airlines. yesterday in new jersey, the airline gave us a peek at what it's going to be offering in business class starting next year on those flights for those flying in business class or in first class on flights of at least 800 miles. in the past some of those flights did not have food service. now they'll be offering that and revamping what they're offering in business class later this year, adding salads, wraps, a

number of new items as they try to spice up the menu. >> menu fa teak is probably the biggest issue. i'm already going to start weeping it clean, because we'll have to in about nine months a year reinvent the wheel and start from scratch. >> for years we've seen airlines shifting menu plans. it's basically down to here is a tray, take a banana, a bag the peanuts, that's what you get on the shorter routes. some have cut back their meals for business class on some of the shorter routes. a few, you will still get it in business class, but generally speaking, that's gone by the wayside, though united is starting to bring it back.

it is an interesting move. would you pick a certain airline if it had better food or offered you a meal on a flight? business class, where another one might not? go vote right now on cnbc.com/vote. i can't imagine that an airline's food would tip me one way or another. price is more important to me and schedule is more important to me. so it's give the high-valued business travelers what they want when they are competing for the business without

overimproves the product. kind of stuck with what they go ahead, and really, tyler, the challenge is that sometimes you have people on the same flight who are both kinds of passengers. she doesn't have a choice. she's going to take what americans can giver, but maybe she's connecting in philadelphia going to zurich. in that case, where american isn't given means, but if she could connect on newark and well, that could shift, that high-valued travelers over to united just because of the meal. do you know whether they found this could be a point of differentiation and sale? >> i'm not sures how much of a

differentiation it would be. i don't know if that's the main reason they're doing this. let's be clear, united has been struggling when it comes to service. and by frequent flyers, who are saying, you know what? your service is not good at all. >> i think at the end of the day this can only help unites you want to have prompt service, friendly service. you give me that and leave on time, i'm happy. it's not going to be the reason i -- >> that's where i am on it, phil. 38% say yes, you would do that. 62% say no, it would not be a differentiator or a decision maker. let's mo of to another piece of move from the airlines. americans announcing it will

charge $150 fee i guess on top of the ticket price for each minor between 12 and 14 who flies alone. do i have that right? >> that's right. what they're doing here particularly is pushing up the boundary of what they consider a minor, now up to 14 years old american seems to have concluded that some of these children, even older children, take more to handle than an adult. you have to provide some additional services, and we want to get paid for that. that seems to be what they are saying through their action. >> so detail this change for me. they've always had this $150 for minors? >> i would love to know how many unaccompanied minors there are between 11 and 14 who fly.

america is probably say it's ridiculous they'll have to provide this extra service without being paid for it. american is saying, in the future if you're going to send your son or daughter unaccompanied and they're 13 years old, you'll give us another $150. it's one of those cases where the airlines are saying nothing is free anymore. it's viva las vegas, and sin city is sizzling. jane wells is on the strip. >> hey, susan, vegas is coming back. up next how mill lennial are changing the way business is done here and how a company that has nothing to do with gambling is affecting the economy. we'll have that right after the break. from 2000 to 2011, on average 17 manufacturers a day shut down in america.

there's no reason we can't manufacture in the united states. here at timbuk2, we make more than 70,000 custom bags a year,

right here in san francisco. we knew we needed to grow internationally, we also knew that it was much more complicated to deal with. i can't imagine having executed what we've executed without having citi side by side with us. their global expertise was critical to our international expansion into asia, into europe and into canada. so today, a customer can walk into our store in singapore, will design a custom bag and that customer will have that american made bag within a few days in singapore. citi has helped us expand our manufacturing facility; the company has doubled in size since 2007. if it can be done here in san francisco, it can be done anywhere in america.

this after citing sources that hewlett-packard has no interest in acquiring the provider. earlier the stock had rich on rumors that hp was interested. it's trading still up about 2%. remember, we have that content sharing agreement with ricoh. struggling atlantic city is closing casinos vegas is still hot.

this 1600 room is much larger, but has the same feel it's catering who mill lennial who prefer to have a good time rather than gambling. the sls expects only a third from gaming, two thirds fr nongaming. the cool kids from so cal, not so much. the sls may thereof have lucked out on the location on the in order end of the strip, because the cool factor bay le shifting to zappos ceo spinning a run sawn, in fact occupancy rates and revenue per room is growing

faster this year downtown than on the strip. >> rear so the is opening a $4 billion project. it's real xriting. >> literally since we broke ground here at the sahara, there's been over $10 billion of investments that have gone on into the ground right around us. >> it's complementary capacity. >> he says it's complimentary, because he thinks the eclectic club feel will work nicely with these properties coming in. and guys, next how, in an exclusive, sam nazarian will join us on "closing bell." let's check in on metals. we have gold price closing right now. palladium hitting a new record today. let's check in on the bond markets.

let's check in on the ten-year yields, and we're not going anywhere today. in fact, not much movement across the bond space. that's your bond report today. i'm going to send it back to you, tyler. thank you, susan. so-call tax inversion deals have become a hot topic. so that they can reduce or avoid paying taxes in the u.s. if you can't stop it, get in on the action. and caught on camera, this male carrier in atlanta. watch what he does. find out what happened to the contents and to him. when "power lunch" returns in two minutes. i make a lot of purchases for my business.

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the chinese version of craigslist moving lower. and rest spending to fend off

rivals. those still up some 15%. >> courtney, thank you very much. we are getting word of a computer problem. the data -- super filling prescriptions, the company says the database failed after a system update, so that's a problem. before the end of the day. it happens when companies head overseas to avoid paying taxes and has been widely criticized as being unpatriotic. but does it present a good investment opportunity for you? a company that lets you build your own mini etfs, and he's

also, by the way, number four on cnbc's disruptor 50 list and just wrote a blog about how you profit for tax inversion. so a motif based on tax inversion? >> absolutely. these are inversion target companies. countries that have less than 25% tax rates. what we did is threw out and then we looked at companied dom side oversees that have trying that have a history of tax inversions. and you end up with about 64 companies on that lest. geographically you have taken out the tax havens, so you're focused mostly on europe.

wen is there's news they are weighted less. but it is skewed towards safer regions. and technology. absolutely. those are where we have seen a lot of history. because what's happening is tax inversion beget tax inversions. when you see your competitors doing these inversions, there's a lot of pressure to do that. we've had more in the 25 years before 2008, but not financials. >> not financials, because there's regulatory complexity when you start to do that.

sounds very interesting. scott wapner has a market alert. >> some big activity in the options market today around herbalife, has some traders wondering whether bill ackman is pressing his short and upping his bearish view once again. back in january of this year, someone believed by people i've spoken with to be ackman bought a boatload of bearish put options with a $50 price strike. those were set to expire in january 2015. not that long from now. that means he was betting the stock was going to fall into at least the low 40s by then. the clock has obviously been ticking and clicking on that trade. so it appears that today ackman might have just bought himself more time, according to the experts i've been speaking with.

it seems that whoever made that trade back in january -- and again i'm told by options experts that only one person could be that person, just rolled out their bearish bets for another full year. even committed a lot more capital, around $50 million to that view. this person clearly seems to be only increasing their conviction that herbalife is going to fall and fall significantly over the next 12 months. whether it's ackman or not is unclear, but again i'm told by those who follow options trading closely that it most likely is. when reached for comment by e-mail, mr. ackman himself would not comment. the day that ackman gave that presentation, the stock rallied more than 20%, the best day that herbalife had ever seen. most recently the stock has

traded in the other direction. it's been all over the place, but most likely today, ackman is buying himself more time in the options market, and there you can see herbalife stock seems to be ticking up a bit as we're bringing you this news today just shy of 50 bucks, but again he's increasing -- if it is ackman, he is increasing his bearish bet, buying himself more time, however you want to put it, so we're going to make an educated guess that more than likely it's ackman at work. >> there is the stock at 49.99. you said the strike price was 50, right? >> the original one that was going to expire. the chances, cod to the people i've been speaking with that that whole thing was going to be settled by then, you know, that's a tough bet. investigations like that typically take a longer period of time. so knowing that expiration date was coming on the options,

whoever, let's just say for argument's sake that in fact it is ackman, has bought themselves more time, essentially another year, and committed a lot more capital to the case as well. having more conviction, however you want to say it correctly, behind that trade, but it is interesting nonetheless that the stock is moving in the manner that it is, when i'm telling you the folks i'm speaking with today that surmise it's acmass pressing his short, as they say in the business. >> thank you, scott, reporting on developments in herbalife. so would you have a drone -- he shoots, he scores, maybe not, busted on camera for toasting inside. that's next. tdd#: 1-800-345-2550 searching for trade ideas that spark your curiosity

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serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. we have both exchanges on the rundown today. kraft vows to put the jiggle back into the jell-o, with some branded college mascot molds, can craft break the mold enough? go bruin jell-o? seema i have a feeling that something more than jell-o might go into those college molds. how about you? >> you know, i grew up in an american household where jell-o was in the fridge every summer. i also hear that jell-o shots are very popular, again, from what i hear.

a lot of healthier options, which has resulted in jell-o sales slipping. >> i think a jell-o shot may help with what i think is a cold. seema says she's never had one. inch i find the orange, lemon or lime with tequila make the best. >> i like that. we served them at my child's birthday, real once for the kids and then adult ones. caught on surveillance video. showing off some rather unusual delivery skills. what should happen to him? that's a bad thing. seema?

there is always that risk. thankfully the ceramic cup was okay, but that delivery man is busted if i was shipping anything, i think it would be fine. should kevin durant sign with niker or underarmour. log on right now to cnbc.com/vote and vote. which way should he go, dom? first of all, it's all about the money. you're saying take the paycheck. the undertone is nike versus under armour. under armour has making huge

headway in all sports but basketball. that is why this is such a big deal. they're looking for the marquee name the same leash and that's why -- this is a big deal. remember, nike has the option, because of contract to match this particular deal. these are always interesting to watch play out. 57% say go with under armour. show me the money. if he signs with under armour, nike can come and outfit me. susan? >> that makes against.

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check out goldman sachs, they're closing to paying 1.1 billion to resolve claims it sold bad mortgage-backed securities. susan, back to you. shares of deere lower, the company laying off another 60 employees as they scale back agricultural equipment production. home depot, and craig minear effe effective. and shares of keurig green mountain a pick-me-up on news that it's partnering with kraft foods. all right. you let's check out jim barber, but finally he and a childhood friend create add company thick literally sink their teeth into.

>> i can't even believe that something i created some my mother's kitchen is sitting in a major grocery chain. hi, my name is jim barber. i'm the creator of funny bones barbecue and smokehouse. i used to work in corporate america. i was a stockbroker, worked for sony music, i worked for a pharmaceutical. myself and my best friend used to cook out, and we always wanted to start a business. >> hi, eye the cofounder of funny bonz. we would always have cookouts and we were like, you know what? we're going to make our own sauce. >> people said you're crazy, because the market is so competitive. >> i had a meeting for a

distributor, and i couldn't be at work and at the distributor at the same time, so i just quit my job and started the business full time. >> when he said that he was quitting his job and i -- supported him financially. we went around to all the shows, and we worked and sold sauce. >> the marketing sales background lends itself perfectly to what we're doing, use grill marketing and out on the streets itches right from the beginning people loved it. all they had to do was taste it. >> the first supermarket, we sold 10,000 worth of barb could sauce, it started growing bigger and bigger. >> the decision to go to a restaurant was actually all part of a larger plan. we said if we can establish a bit of a brand, then we can open a restaurant that we could then franchise. >> it's a lot of hard work, a lot of time. i'm actually making more than in corporate america. >> it's really nice to see that

he is living his dream. funni bonz can be found in about 2,000 stores across the country and abroad. >> it looks great, and good for him for following his dream. it's been great to be with you this week, season. i'm going to be on vacation next week. i'll see you all in september. >> thank you so much for having me. let's check up on what's coming up on "street signs." the markets aren't really moving. maybe they have learned their lesson not to hit the panic button too quickly. we'll see during our hour if the ecb's mario drawingi can. and a surprise at the end of the show for all of you. all at the end of the break. ans, corrects for lane drifting, and if necessary, it will even brake all by itself. it is a luxury suv engineered to get you there and back safely.

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financial noise financial noise the fed, ukraine and the world's most dangerous terrorist organization, three huge stories this friday, yet markets are staying tame. what a difference a week makes. last week the news from russia sending the dow into a sudden tailspin, but what as janet