tv Power Lunch CNBC April 21, 2021 2:00pm-3:00pm EDT
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r more information, visit calvert.com/earthday. good afternoon welcome to "power lunch. kelly evans will join me in a moment stocks are rebounding today but what's left to buy at peak everything are investors saying get out of the at home trade? netflix tumbling we'll look at the names one by one and see which could have some staying power. economic opportunity of the billions of dollars in vc money, only a tiny percentage to businesses owned by black women.
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we'll talk to a woman trying to change that with a little help and a lot of cash from mastercard "power lunch" starts right now yes. welcome to "power lunch. i'm kelly evan just we are seeing the markets head higher today. but a lot of people wonder if things are this good and time to worry again. right? let's go to bob pisani for more. >> hello, kelly. banks and reopening stocks doing better but no catalyst for the move down and just churning around right now it's the middle of earnings season and there's guidance again and so happy to hear that and the stock market so we had comments today from anthem, tenet healthcare asml all raising guidance to the upside not a single ceo i have seen
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declined to give guidance. nobody's hiding behind that old story anymore. one problem is peak everything right now we are in the middle of peak optimism the peak of the economic cycle is happening right now and probably the peak of the reopening news is happening meaning that this is priced in that's one problem a second problem, at new highs there are speculative parts of the market that took a hit and talking about spacs and there are other speculative sectors well off the highs the ipo market, more than 20% off the 52-week highs. then we had the cannabis -- it, too, way off the highings. clean energy stocks are well off the highs. lithium batteries, 3d printing,
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i call it the speculative part of the market and cathy wood representing that the big portfolio is hit hard and not still recovered from the big run-up in january and february and the big move down since then what does it mean here two things that they have in common the first is they had a speculative frenzy in january and february all of these sectors moved to the upside and then middle of february all started to drop what happened then interest rates starts to move up aggressively i think that's the main problem here speculative fever in january and february pushed the stocks to new highs and then the concerns of higher rates pushed them down and trying to play a catch up since then back to you. >> thank you. and also a weigh-in on cnbc. >> we will at some point here see some moderation if not some
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decline in equity prices i think over the coming months that would reinforce a desire to do portfolio reallocation towards fixed income my next guest says don't take the foot off the pedal just yet brian, good to see you so explain the bullish not to have as it relates to the very near term but how do you make a case for higher stock prices >> just listening to bob got a wonderful tutorial on what's wrong with the market and why people were chasing too much momentum in january and february i think we are still as investors making too many binary decisions. in 2019 it was all the big cap stocks in 2020 it was the stay-at-home stocks in 2021 we saw that heavy names like the spac-driven names and
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clean air tech and those kathy wood type names recovered but the value names. so i think this momentum trading has to stop and we have to be more diversified and can make a case with respect to stocks from here we think stocks are higher a year from now and bond prices are lower a year from now ji i think bonds are speck lattive. we have had a 39-year bull market and in bonds and that's where the stress is. lastly, $2 trillion at least of money sitting on the sidelines institutional investors have underperformed dips will be bought. i don't see a deep correction of more than 10% and could be choppy from here and consolidate but i don't see a deep correction >> we were talking last hour how the dips are disappearing. let me ask you about a really
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important and interesting point of technology saying people bailed on the trade too soon what do you mean >> i think they saw bond yields in the wrong direction and they rushed to judgment on tech think about this we would not have a vaccine without technology we would not have these unbelievable productivity gains without technology and be able to socially change the way that we have the last year or so in toning to the normalcy trade that's stay-at-home and talk about the communication services names but technology made that happen whether or not the consumer tech names like apple or productivity names or the software or payment names. i think technology's here to stay three to five years one of the three favorite sectors why clearly be more focused on cyclical especially with strong earnings and financial especially but people bailed on tech too early and part of the
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notion and fear that people make binary decision. i think obviously did not work. >> which brings me to a question that's an eternal question if investors are prone to buy things too late and sell things too early why not just invest in a simple index fund and figure that you match the market one way or another and not be left out of anything and collect basically a market return which is pretty good >> great question. we are very honored to be on the program the first week of january and talked about diversifying and having -- be more of a stock picker's market focusing less on etfs and more on stocks. the stock market is a market of stocks and want to play themes and stock driven stories and there's themes for every sector and i think investors would be doing themselves a great disservice buying the drg or bio
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tech etf and instead buying the strongest stock just same thing with the financials and tech and we want you to be a stock picker and active investing is outperforming etfs this year. >> is there any better way to diversify than an s&p 500 fund isn't that perfect diversification? >> sure there is >> or schwab 1000 or whatever it is >> i think the best way to do it is you want to have -- if you're only buying etfs and buy an etf or etfs representative of all cap, mid cap, small cap, large cap because we believe that u.s. stocks are going to lead the way and best way for those looking for expouz your with a russell 3,000 product or an s&p 1500 product. >> always good to see you. >> thank you. >> thank you. president biden is expected to lay out aggressive measures
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to cut green house gas emissions and just now treasury secretary yellen is speaking about the financial side of that issue ylan muoy has the latest. >> reporter: she's speaking today to the institute of international finance and in her prepared remarks she says this investors need consistent and comp rabl ways to assess risk and working to develop the standards with international partners in addition yellen also emphasizes therole of the private sector and president biden's infrastructure package is tax credits for clean energy invest s that are technology neutral. this comes as democrats today unveiled a similar idea providing a tax incentive for any facility with zero
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emissions. under that plan new facilities could qualify for a production tax credit of 2.5 cents per kilowatt hour or 30% investment tax credit chairman wyden sponsoring this bill said he's spoken about the ideas and that the proposal is closely aligned with the administration's goals back to you. >> ylan, thank you very much. up next, companies getting ahead of the news and how the trend could be affected and a look at what americans have been cooking, eating and especially drinking during the pandemic stay with us it's a thirteen-hour flight, that's not a weekend trip. fifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board.
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welcome back the u.s. leading a major global climate summit this week president biden is expected to announce an aggressive plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions. let's bring in diana olick >> reporter: president biden is going to quote up the ante on climate change that according to administration official just the expectation is for an aggressive cut to those emissions by the end of this decade the president is directing all federal agencies to assess climate change and corporate america is taking a surprisingly aggressive lead. more than 400 companies and investors including ford, shell,
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amazon, pfizer, hilton signed an open letter to president biden calling on him to cut emissions by at least 50% below 2005 levels by the end of this decade and already seeing supply disruptions and both their customers and employees are demanding they take action the letter organized by the we mean business coalition. >> it's really been a stunning outpouring of support for a strong goal. not like anything we have seen before this is a sea change. >> reporter: so who will benefit and not? experts say the companies that put the ball in motion assessing the risk, reducing the carbon footprint and anticipating regulation will prosper. those that failed to embrace the clean energy economy will not. >> we have heard so much talk about the goals and we'll hear so much more about goals and
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programs and all the rest of it but what do you think is the biggest change for investors >> reporter: i think all about the risk disclosure of companies having to look within not just the supply chains but every facet of the workings and disclose to the public and investors what the risk is we have seen so much disruption in supply chain from storms, from texas this year it is just amazing what it's done to the economy and what it will do in the coming years so many of them pledging and perhaps being forced to disclose that risk i think is the biggest impact of this on the corporate side. >> thank you we'll pick up our next guest right where diana left off and as companies get involved the government more regulated in esg investing. the biden administration's already moved to make it easier
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to include esg funds in 401(k) how can the push affect your money? joining us is eric pan ceo of the investment company institute. it's great to have you with us i want to start where diana left off and that is, with this news that the administration, janet yellen and others, the white house, is calling now for companies to disclose what their intrinsic risk to climate change is does that make it easier or harder for the people who manage our money in etfs and mutual funds? >> it definitely makes it easier it is something that fund managers want. i think secretary yellen talks about consistent, comparable information and something that fund managers want. >> it tells the fund manager more about the company's overall risk portfolio but how the hell
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would you do that? if you are the ceo of chase manhattan bank i don't know how jamie dimon would assess the portfolio risk within his company to climate change. >> so look i think we're all in agreement with the goal. investors want this information. the fund managers that serve the investors want the information and i think for companies obviously what a bank like jpmorgan would provide opposed to an airline like united or an oil company exxon would provide is going to be very different but we need to start that conversation now >> eric, my question is if the biden administration allows people to choose esg options in their 401(k) accounts is where is the accountability going to be it is much easier to compare performance against the s&p 500 benchmark than my goals were not performance related but social.
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>> so with the accountability you have got to first have a clear understanding as to what people are saying. so one thing that we've done here at the ici is come up with terminology so that everyone knows what everyone's saying so when i say i'm an exclusionary investor there's a clear definition. >> exclusionary? >> this is something that we need to work on. >> what does exclusionary mean >> it means that you are specifically choosing not to invest in certain companies or industries and then you would indicate what those are. >> but how do you -- again, this is a question i think will overhang the entire movement, how do you then hold fund managers accountable, especially if they charge fees for usg funds if i have nothing to compare the performance against? there could be a benchmark but in the meantime especially the younger generation giving up
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performance they need to compound for decades in order to support the goals and i wonder if they realize the tradeoff they're making. >> i think it will be clear over time to your question of metrics, when we talk about esg strategies some funds specifically say we're trying to make an impact on social responsibility, for example. the metric wouldn't be like the s&p 500. it would be some type of met rick measuring social impact now what does metrics are is actually something to work on. a lot of not only members of the industry but also academics have been doing work in this area so this is work that needs to happen definitely but i am confident that going forward we are going to have the metrics and people are going to be able to hold their manners accountable. >> this is fascinating because as you point out or as many people pointed out the esg funds are really popular particularly
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with younger investors who want the money to say something and not just say something but to make a point and not just percentage points and let's turn to the question of esg specific funds in 401(k) plans. as i recall there were some rules or an executive order promulgated from the white house that made it more difficult for the funds to be included in 401(k)s. what's the biden position on this is it more likely i as an investor in the 401(k) will be able to effortlessly invest in an esg fund? >> i think the starting place is investors are the ones that make the choices. they're the ones that get to select which funds they want to put the money into and so when we talk about esg investing it's because the investors are seeking out the opportunities and to your point about the last administration there's talk about the biden
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administration writing a new rule and indicated they don't plan to enforce the old rule and this is something to work on but again it is the investors who are asking for the opportunity to invest in esg funds. >> yeah. this is something, this is interesting. you are taking us through what is happening within washington with respect to etfs and mutual funds. one final hand grenade into the conversation and that is this, what the hell are you all as an industry going to do about bitcoin? what's happening there >> look. bitcoin, exciting market for investors. if you look at the price of bitcoin, what's happening in the futures market and other cryptocurrencies this is a product that a lot of people are interested in. >> are crypto funds coming >> so i don't want to speck lat
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and people have been talking about it i definitely do think that there's a legal framework available to allow this to happen and again if investors want these opportunities then i think the fund industry's going to need to respond to it. >> i love you said i don't want to speculate in your answer. that was beautiful congratulations on the new appointment and will see you again. >> thank you very much. just when you thought amazon couldn't get bigger they could help with a 5g network we're ckn coleba ia up
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we love our new home. there's so much space. we have a guestroom now. but we have aunts. you're slouching again, ted. expired. expired. expired. thanks, aunt bonnie. it's a lot of house. i hope you can keep it clean. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. which helps us save a lot of money. oh, teddy. did you get my friend request? oh. i'll have to check. aunt joni's here! for bundling made easy, go to geico.com hello?!
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>> ocugen is soaring after a vaccine in india their shares are up about 10%. with most of the world stuck inside last year because of the pandemic, grocery sales surged you may well know that the global grocery sector grew a record 10% but we sort of knew that was happening why what's interesting is what we have been buying it's growth in home cooking. powered by sales of canned meat. oh, you -- oh! now that's cooking. >> desperate at home but not -- other than tuna. >> is canned meat cooking? meat okay sugar. i got that get that baking banana breads. >> coffee. >> herbs or herbs as you prefer and alcohol sales surging in western europe there sales increased by 25% there was a lot of baking going
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on last spring. >> the herbs and seasonings one makes me laugh i bought more spice canisters. usually like once a year i feel like every two months i'm getting paprika. i didn't know what it was five years ago and now can't keep it in the house. >> my wife asked me to buy -- what was it? nonaluminum making soda. never heard of this. who knew there was aluminum in baking soda? >> i did hear people talking about -- if you don't want aluminum foul use parchment paper. i thought -- but then aluminum on the grill and the learning with the pandemic. here's the question, though. are you staying at home or back boo the restaurants? >> more at home. more at home we have done some restaurants in the last month or so but we are still a little bit more home bound and having friends over. a thing that my wife jo said -- came up with a killer recipe for
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homemade gra no that i'll share it with you. >> bring some in >> i'll do that. we'll speak to the founder of the fearless fund about how it is bridging the gender and racial gap in the start-up industry and netflix getting walloped after its earnings report is the stay-at-home trade fading we'll discuss when "power lunch" tus., i need your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. at fidelity, you get personalized wealth planning and unmatched overall value.
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welcome back i'm rahel solomon. in the last hour president biden told americans 16 and older it is their turn to get a covid vaccine and warned if the u.s. eases the efforts the progress made could be erased and celebrating 200 million doses given since taking office. >> some experts say that our rapid vaccination effort is already saved tens of thousands of american lives. we'll never know exactly but we know it saved lives that would have otherwise been lost and proud of the work that the administration's done to get americans vaccinated as india's covid crisis
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intensifies tensions are running high at a hospital relatives grabbed oxygen canisters from a storage area unnerved by reports of supplies that are low and the government said it's working hard to get oxygen to where it's needed and back here in the u.s. a survey of parents conducted in november found that the pandemic is affecting families negatively and positively 80% said that the children's lives were up ended and 40% hurt financially but 6 out of 10 said that the pandemic brought the families closer together so i think people can relate and been a painful year and for some you find silver linings. >> absolutely. that's the best part of it thank you. stocks are at the highs of the session. the dow up 250 the s&p 500 up a little more modestly, 28 roughly the same percentage. nasdaq up 106. and the russell 2000 reversing the last two days' trend up 2%
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transports rocking higher and we mentioned that move in csx driving that index higher. oil market closing for the day and mr. chu is on it. >> oil prices have been somewhat volatile but the trend is skewed lower. we have u.s. benchmark west texas intermediate $61.16. 2.5% downside. those prices are being affected by concerns over rising case counts of covid in asia and latin america specifically and stoking the fresh fears over how demand is impacted if the economy slows down we have fresh oil inventory data an reporting that weekly stockpiles rose by 594,000 b barrels. so that putting downward
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pressure on oil. rick santelli is tracking the action for us. >> hi, callely we learned something the last 30-year auction was great and today was very good. investors like long dated sovereign debt look at a 24-hour of 10s it is a sideways chart but yields popped a bit and if you look at an intraday of canadian 10-year they popped. all sovereigns did bank of canada is number one to announce to do a taper and going to accelerate the timetable for rate increases but a two-week of 10 you can see that we are hovering in the bottom of the range with respect to since we have closed at the high yield at 174 and the last day of march finally the dollar index is heavy but bouncing
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yesterday was a 6 1/2 week low and we have firmed up but not much back to you. >> thank you. the stay-at-home trade may be at risk as the country continues to reopen. a name netflix getting crushed after weak results reporting just under 4 million new subscribers missing the forecast of 6 million is the stay-at-home trade fading steve, why don't we start with netflix? what do you think? >> sure. so i do believe this is a sell, tyler. for obviously the way you led into this. it is a stay-at-home trade it has been viewed as a stay-at-home trade it is reaped the benefits of being a stay-at-home trade it is below the 200-day moving average and not below that around $515 since march of 2020.
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so this is a full lap of the pandemic the tail windses for netflix is it's more of its own original stuff than any other competitors but no matter how you slice it if people have a pie and wind up having hulu and disney they still chip away at the mote around netflix so that's a sell. >> the one i associate with the stay-at-home trade is zoom. >> yeah. i think everyone associates it with a stay-at-home trade. this one has been a little per flexing bah a lot of corporations are going to still maintain that work from home angle to it. no matter how you slice it there, as well, there's still less people that are on zoom so less people, less hours results in the stock for sale.
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it's basically around that $300 support. if you go back to december it was trading right below 600. if it could hold 300 maybe you got a little bit of a lifeline and still saying it is a sell. >> let's go on to docusign >> this is one i feel like has a shot but when you look at docusign i don't know how much people are going to be signing stuff when they're going down from cubicle to cubicle. i was a little on the fence on this one but i will say buy on docusign with a shot to stay above water because people no matter where you are you won't run down faxes anymore you want to be able to sign it from the cell phone. >> yep. >> sign it from the email so i say buy. >> talk about one with some bad press in the past few days buy or sell peloton? >> last time you and i spoke a couple weeks ago i said we
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reached peak peloton and unfortunately for the horrific headlines that we have seen that's why the stock got hit i'm going to say it's still a sell people want to get out of the house and different experiences and not spend a lot on a bike anymore and i think sell and reached peak peloton the $100 level is support and it breached that today just a touch but i think it's a sell. >> buy or sell chewy you are a new puppy owner i know. >> i am. we have brody grasso at home and this is treated like a stay-at-home trade but how on earth are you not going to feed the pets once pandemic ends? why on earth would you start going to the store with things brought to the house on auto ship this for me is a buy i think this one bounces back to
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above 100 in short order. >> almost nothing pet owners won't do for the pets and almost nothing i wouldn't do for a nice piece of pizza how about domino's >> one of my favorites back when patrick doyle was there at kroemt he was cutting edge and he gave me props on "fast money" with melissa lee for giving him the idea for gluten free pizza they have the best gluten free pizza in the space it was beaten up recently. it met that price target of deutsche bank. it's above the price target. i think this one is a sell at this point for the same reasons why i thought netflix was a sell plenty of restaurants without order out or take in and they
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do too much competition. >> is there anything to add to the menu to make you change your mind >> no. i don't think so i think they've done a great job with the mean ymenu and with th digital app and something where the kids order it and they watch it coming and there's so many other places doing the same exact thing and got to eat into their pie. >> oh. >> intended, intended. >> nicely done thank you. good to see you, man or half of you. all right. shares of chipotle nearly doubled in the last year is it a buy or another to buy instead? our traders wi wghn xtllei ine
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this year but this year's gains have been a bit of a slow burn chipotle the best bet here matt and miller are the trading nation team today. quint, look at the chart up over 90% over the past year does a return to school and work help or hurt the company >> i candidly don't know chipotle i love the brand. i love the new cauliflower rice but i continue to stay away from the name it just continuously looks overvalued to me and extended. i think what we hear from them and shocked if we didn't is the same thing of rising input prices so ultimately i think that you have got to if you focus on the space look for restaurants and brands to pass that along to the customer so the favorites are mcdonald's and
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starbucks and own the names in a dividend portfolio and any drop in price i think we would be buyers of those stocks. >> rising inflation a big factor here, matt the stock at 15.02 a share chi potd l what's the key level to watch? >> we'll looking at this 1,550 level. it's pulled back from there and that's no problem. and the key is what does it do after we get this earnings report if it can break above that double top high and any meaningful fashion it's bullish for the stock and want to continue to buy the stock. however you can't jump in front of it because we saw net flex yesterday bumping up against a key resistance level trade tomorrow because it has potential. >> we'll be watching
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- life right now is already stressful. there's no room for bullying and hate. - let's stop discrimination and start working together so we can all focus on staying healthy and safe. - the more you know. as social justice issues make the headlines a glaring lack of economic equality persists in 2018 u.s. company raises $130 billion in vc funding but less than 1% went to companies founded by women of color. there's a boost from mastercard. let's go to frank holland with co-founder and general partner arian simone for more.
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frank? >> thank you welcome back erin, thank you for being here and congratulations on the funding. >> thank you so much and thank you for having me. thank you for having me. >> so kelly just touched on the state of venture capital funding with less than 1% funding going start-ups. according to your research only a fraction of that 1% goes to black female start-ups can you talk about what this funding is going to do to help you change that trend? >> that's correct. currently right now black women receive .006 pfrz venture funding. in addition to the fact that the industry on the investing side is 80% white males it is not a lack of diverse investment it is a lack of diverse investors. we have the change the landscape of what the investors look like in order to change what the investments look like.
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mastercard investments is doing just that. we have amazing institutional investors on board and that's what's going to help us move the needle. >> the fearless fund provides funding to black female start-ups in fashion, beauty, and consumer packaged goods. also tech. can you tell us how dc funding can help bridge the digital divide especially for black founders >> the funding is needed to bridge that divide currently right now when it comes to the technology industry the fastest and largest growing wealth producing industry in the world you need capital in order to build those companies they are capital intensive companies. you cannot bootstrap and sell the product door to door you need money to build product, establish a tech team and get the engineers. you need capital to do that. it is definitely needed, and it is definitely helping to bridge that divide. >> you are also putting some of that money from mastercard to
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use. can you tell us about the funding that you are providing to some of the companies that are already in your portfolio? ideally how would they use that funding. >> the funding helps in so many ways you are talking about job creation, reducing the wealth gap, expansion in their own companies. marketing dollars. operational. we currently right now with a $25 million fund and deployed capital across seven companies thus far we look in our portfolio construction to deploy to 35 from that $25 million that gun is going to help our check sizes range from $250,000 to 500k for niche check sizes. you can imagine what a company is able to do with that initial speck. expansion in many ways in their businesses >> how active are you once you make an investment into a
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company? >> we are active we are not an incubator or excel righter. with you we can a strategic partner and hands on type of investor we pair all of our founders up with fortune 500 companies the relationship works 360 the fortune 500 loves it because they look at our founder as a potential acquisition. the founder loves it because they look to the fortune 500 company for c suite advice and we of course love it because it is a potential exit for us. we provide partnerships in that way with corporations. we provide a lot of tools and resources in the education space of venture, too. we also run a program called get venture ready. we are very much hand on investors through this process. >> aaron, we mostly focus on business here at cnbc but we have to talk about the fact that the death of george floyd and the trial of derek chauvin was yesterday. a lot of talk about social
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justice. can you talk to us, in your mind is there a connection between economic equality and social equality >> yes, there definitely is. we have luckily benefitted from the spotlight on the social injustice that took place i would say in 2020. these issues are definitely unfortunate. they are definitely alarming they are definitely, honestly, disturbing but what i can say is that a lot of people have stepped up because of them and made different commitments in the area of black equity, black and brown equity in particular their eyes are being opened more they are looking at the disparity saying okay, what can i do in we were able to definitely tap into a lot of those companies and take those meetings and say, hey, these are things tangibly that you can do to change systemic issues. there definitely is a connection of course nobody wants to see any more news theheadlines like
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this they are disturbing and hurtful. at the end of the day it has to happen people have to fight for equity. they have to live in an equitable economy because people cannot -- i have heard this quote many times in the news whenr when it comes to social injustice. people can't argue for equity when they are in a subservient position you have to have something to bring to the table to bargain for something. >> we will leave it there. thank you both very much for joining us to discuss that appreciate it. we will continue to follow your success. let's turn to the markets. stocks are 255 points higher, dow, up three quarters of one percent. we will be back in just a moment a reminder watch or listen to us live or on the go on the cnbc app stay with us
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that building you're trying to buy, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you see it. you want it. you ten-x it. it's that fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like... uh... these salads. or these sandwiches... ten-x does the same thing, but with buildings. sweet. oh no, he wasn't... oh, actually... that looks pretty good. see it. want it. ten-x it. yum!
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time high. those moves appear to be boosting sentiment in the broader space. fisker, quantum escape and nikola. >> that one is still down 60% from its high that was recent. >> back in december. there was a huge surge spacs were hot back then especially when it comes to artificial intelligence. but that stock has come down quite a bit ever since it went public. >> let's look at the nbc as we get ready to pass it off to "closing bell. dow above 34,000 s&p up nasdaq up and the russell 2000 we were talking the stay-at-home stocks commenting on netflix, suffering today, they didn't hit
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the street's predictions on subscriptions and said they are not going to add as many subs subscribers. there are so many streamers out there there has to be a war. >> it was cheaper for us to keep the cord than to cut it. >> everyone wants the hulus and the pluses and the netflix plus. and the cnbc thing anyhow, thanks for watching "power lunch," "closing bell" starts right now. >> welcome the "closing bell." i'm sara eisen along with wilfred frost. stocks on the rebound after two days of selling. the major amples firmly in the green with the smau caps leading up % they have been under pressure lately reopening plays are getting a boost following optimistic analyst commentary larnsz and cruise right side making up ground after a rough start to the week. ten days down for the airline stocks stay-at-home favorit
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