i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan we begin this morning with wall street's massive 200-point turn around this time lapse is crazy to watch. that huge turn around midday stock futures looking to add to the gains as investors put that middle east tension in the rearview mirror for now. the bond market showing signs of life 10-year note about 1.814%. two-year as well in the asia trade, can you see generally green screen all across the board there the nikkei in japan. over half percent gains out in main land china. the spin of the globe now. we are seeing that green carry over in trading. the cac in france up the ftse up and the german dax up almost one full percent as well going to rahel with more this morning. >> american airlines has reached a settlement with boeing over the grounding of the 737 max it will receive compensation over several years and will share more than $30 million with its employees. separately boeing says it will reassign about 3,000 workers to other jobs as it halts production of the 737 max later this month some will shift to the work on the 767 and triple 7 i

i'm in this morning for brian sullivan u.s. stock futures looking to claw back some gains this morning after a wild day selling started early. it never let up with the dow ending down more than 453 points all told, the blue chips and s&p 500 saw their largest ju one-day losses since october the dow is now negative for the year among the hardest hit names, apple with huge exposure to china. it ended the day down nearly 3% taking 63 dow points with it this morning, it is higher by 0.8% airline stocks united, delta, american, with the latter sliding 5.5%. gaming stocks, those names also down watch names like las vegas sands, wynne resorts crude oil taking it on the chin. oil still down again this morning below $53 for wti crude. down about half a percent. that down day for wall street did spark some massive selling overnight in asia. markets looking to catch up after being closed for the lunar new year markets in main land china are still closed europe looking to rebound as well we've team coverage for all of your market action ma

good morning and welcome, i'm courtney reagan in this morning for brian sullivan here is how stock futures are looking. dow futures indicated higher by about 66 points. s&p also indicated higher by about eight and nasdaq good for about 30 points at this moment the dow finally snapping that streak yesterday as investors turn from virus fears. more than30 names are set to report including tesla, mcdonalds, boeing and microsoft. apple set to open higher by 2% adding to that new york rise over the last year we'll get a quick check on the bond market. we see the 10-year well below that 1.7% at 1.62% the 2-year at 1.439. we'll go worldwide with a note that mainland china is still closed the rest of asian markets are open for business. we'll pay close attention to hong kong's hang seng index. playing a bit of catch up after being closed last week ending the day on constructirren territory. china-based etfs hovering near correction levels. on top of that list, large shares etf down more than 11% from the most recent 52-week high let's look at what is going on in europe in early action and see how

i'm contessa brewer in for brian sullivan the pentagon confirming overnight that general qassim soleimani has been killed. the leader of the elite revolutionary guard in a targeted attack at baghdad airport. the attack came at the direction of president trump the major averages are set to open in the red on this news let's take a look at the futures down across the board. the s&p 500 indicated to open down 35 points the dow indicated to open down 273 and the nasdaq off by 114. let's show you this quick market reaction we were watching last night off a positive close yesterday just after 8:00, the news came in about that killing of the leader of the iranian revolutionary guard. the plummet now again. dow futures off by almost 1% across the board, we were seeing a swift reaction with the energy markets as well. right now, wti is up crude is up 3.5% as well look at the chart. what happened as the news came in wti spiked as the news came in just before or just after 8:00 p.m. we saw this up almost 4%, $2 a barrel for wti a quick reaction there the risk of trade is in full swing as investors r

joiningçó us for more is brian sullivan, who's been following the story. september.mertime, which is only a couple weeks old, but this started at the end of their winter in september. that is what surprised people, the extent, the ferocity of it as well. about 140 fires consuming an area about twice the size offáÑi maryland. hings that really stands out with the situation in real-time like thii , a major fire that gets bigger, creates its own weather. what has been your take away from what's been happening on brian: that's exactlyt( right. the heat creates thesei] updraf, you get these massive t(e1thunderstorms, and then the warm, dry air moves out in front of it, drawing out the clandscape, so you have landscapes -- ande1 lightning hitting these really dry." are, starting more fires, starting the prime minister's government champion the coal industry. how out of touch is this making brian: he's been getting a lot m5, when he goes to places that have been burned r video of people heckling him almost as he comes to offer them e1solace. xdthey started to yell at him

i am brian sullivan. here's what's on top the u.s.battling out in a war of words with both countries making big threats will the war of words become a war of war we'll look at the most likely scenarios. >>> the market seems to think it will stay just talk, maybe call this the teflon market no matter how tense the geopolitical situation is getting, investors, they don't seem phased. we're going to explore why >>> and holy schnitzel could europe be the best moneymaking opportunity in the world right now? that's ahead rapid fire, as well.

i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan developing story as tensions between united states and iran reach new heights in the wake of that air strike that killed iranian general qasem soleimani. we have team coverage this morning. nbc's tracie potts joins us from washington, d.c. also nbc's cal perry is live in doha, qatar. tracie, we'll begin with you. >> reporter: let's start with what's happening on capitol hill and what's expected to happen this week. remember, congress did not get a heads up about this military action against iran. we have learned overnight that democrats now want to push to give president trump a deadline to call it all off in a letter obtained overnight, house speaker nancy pelosi told democrats they'll vote this week to force president trump to end hostilities with iran in a month unless congress approves >> we're much closer to the edge of war. >> i'm concerned they don't have a strategy. >> reporter: congress did not get a heads up about the u.s. drone strike that killed qasem soleimani, iran's top military leader the administration insists there was an imminent

. >>> good morning and welcome to the show i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan here is how stock futures are looking to kick off the trading week what a week it will be as earnings week kicks off in earnest tomorrow we'll see the dow open up by 112 points the s&p up by 11 the nasdaq up by 42 points as well this week we'll hear from jpmorgan chase, wells fargo, citigroup, delta that's just a few of them in terms of earnings reports due out this week as the earning season starts off. according to data, they say fourth quarter earnings are expected to be down 0.6 of 1% which would mark the second straight quarterly decline that has not happened since 2015-2016. maybe an earnings recession. that's what folks are looking for perhaps this time around treasury yields in focus we see a little movement in the ten-year t-note, ticking slightly higher. let us go worldwide. in the asian trade, stocks there hitting new 19-month highs china, can you see there, coming just about -- just about three quarters of a percent to the upside you can see japan was closed for the coming of age day as well. now,

i'm brian sullivan it is a big day for investors, a big day for your money the dow and s&p having theirl-off in nearly three months the markets trying to gage just how large the impact from the coronavirus will be to the u.s. and global economies companies with huge exposure to china. we will dig in on these sectors putting oil, restaurants, travel, casinos. it's a big hour. >>> but let's get a look at the markets and the numbers. dom chu has more. >>

welcome to "the exchange," i'm brian sullivan here's what's ahead.ning the four comma club but is this kind of top heavy market healthy for the markets? plus, workers needed a lot of them. one area that's spending big to train employees in a tight labor market, so where can we find more than 4 million workers? and facebook, fitbit and a fight, kind of, between nfl owners all that's

i'm brian sullivan your traders on the devg tim seymour brian kelly, steve grasso and guy adami tonight adele marking a milestone hitting 29,000 we hit 30 k by the ended of the month we make bull and bear case carter says it's the perfect time to charge into the financial stock. he will tell you which later a beyond belief week the incredible run this week for fake meat. maybe real profits hi, everybody and welcome. another day, you guess to do, another record high for stocks yes, the dow ended lower but earlier in the session it broke above 29,000 for the first time ever. everybody, though seems to be buying into the big caps with you will a the money going to the massives, small caps are all but ignored. lower on the year. s in random but interesting. the russell 2000 is not hit a new record high since mid-2018 at some point they stop the music, guy adami when they do tell us about the small caps. >> it was actually august of 2018, the iwm measuring the small caps topped at 174 frankly haven't gotten anywhere close. recently we breached 165 but still significantly off the all-time hig

. >> i don't know if you watched com this morning with brian sullivan, maybe you get up to watch that, too? infomercials but -- >> thanks. >> com was marveling over the idea tesla is almost as bigas the market cap in gm and ford. ford is wasting the asset and gm is doing autonomous. i agree with byron wein, autonomous is years out. when you do the simulations they crash too much >> yeah, one of byron's surprises is the idea that the dream of full autonomy gets pushed out this year, because of some maybe unnerving events. >> i was at nvidia and saw the brilliant jenson wong show me simulations. they have to do millions and millions of simulations and the war's in snow. the car's in black ice the cars with pedestrians doing the wrong thing. >> right >> these are all suboptimal. >> yes listen, we sat here what, three, four years ago talking about the fact we thought autonomy would be here in 2020. >> you loved autonomy, remember? >> i did >> you loved autonomy. >> i did not the company by the way >> no, that was ill advised. i like ev. we're going to speak to the ceo of chevron i like mi

i'm brian sullivan in for melissa. your traders tim seymour jeff mills dan nathan and guy adami tonight on fast, stop us if you heard this before. the markets, another round of all-time highs but. >> stop. >> but not every stock taking part in the record rally we have names that focus on the consumer may be dying to play catch-up maybe ways to make money plus you hear exclusively from the ceo of bnp you think that's a marketing fad. think again. how about tying money you owe on debt to how the environmental you are. happening with big companies we'll talk about it. kicking off a big week for earnings, netflix, intel, many more, break down how the options market is setting you up happy friday, everybody. start today with the big number. it was a big number. housing starts surging 16.9% last month that's the best monthly print in more than a decade the news setting the home construction etf, eib highest level in 18 years. >> guy adami. >> yes, sir. >> if you build it. >> well ray consella, tim you follow me. >> that's wh

i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan here are how stock futures are looking after closing with recordighs yesterday the dow coming off its first two-day losing streak since mid-december s&p 500 on pace to break a two-week winning streak with the worst workweek performance since november you can see the dow down by 36 points the bond market also a big focus. we are seeing a slight tick lower. benchmark 10-year yield 1.74%. two-year notes, 1.57%. going worldwide. asia continues to take the brunt of that risk off sentiment and mentality. the nikkei in japan down by 1% the hang seng off by 1.5%. nearly 3% declines in the shanghai composite a lot of that coronavirus scare playing out. the shanghai composite down this week over the concerns of the coronavirus and the threat that has killed 17 people and affected hundreds more keeping a close eye on those markets and the reaction we'll go now to the region matt, take us through what the markets are thinking given this particular move of the coronavirus ahead of the lunar new year >> absolutely. stock across the region as investors spread and

second half of "worldwide exchange" begins right now >>> welcome back, i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivans how stock futures are looking just one day after the s&p 500 crossed the 3,300 mark for the first time ever. the dow jones would open up by 68, the nasdaq by 28 and the s&p up by 8 points being looing at the bond market, a slight bit of movement with the two-year falling slightly 1.5 there. 10-year currently 1.818% looking at top stories today with rahel >> a couple of facebook stories to get to. a lawsuit over claims of anti-competitive conduct app developers are suing the giant saying it inappropriately roped developer access growing with small app developers that had built their business facebook backing off its plans to sell ads within whatsapp. they have resolved the team that worked at integrating advertisement. that push to try and monday ties what's april to create more. >> a new initiative to erase the company's carbon foot print. aiming to remove more carbon than it emits by 2030 and by 2050, it hopes to have removed all of the carbon it ever made we have more on the move >

i'm in for brian sullivan.lines outside the world of business with frances rivera. good morning and happy new year. >> we start this morning remembering an all-time yankee's legend don larsen has died at the age of 90 years old. he pitched the first and only world series no hitter and perfect game in 1956 the yanks went on to win the world series he took top honors he won another league with new york and then was shuffled around the league. >> nba commissioner david stern has died at age of 77. credited for transforming the league under his leadership, the league launched seven new teams >>> the u.s. embassy in baghdad is secure. using tear gas before demonstrators dispursed. no reports of any injuries in that assault here on this second day of january and hopefully on the third, you'll get your voice back >> i have my fingers crossed disclaimer it is not from partying thank you for asking that. let's look at how stock futures are looking half way through the 5:00 a.m. hour set to close out a record 2019 and ki

. >>> good morning and welcome i'm in for brian sullivan. joumanna bercetche joins us from london >> that's right, the numbers have come through 0.1% slightly below the consensus bringing the grow growth some of the information is out of italy down minus 0.3% france down as well. we don't have the german gdp number yet we are seeing a little softness in european equity the stoxx 600 has dipped below the flat line. that is a full picture there a big day in the uk however with brexit day all the focus has been on ftse 100. the fourth quarter gdp reading don't give a lot of comfort. >> thank you for those numbers our stock futures in the u.s. are shaping up a bit of deceleration in the dow indicating a lower open by 130 after the dow staged a late-day rally yesterday. the major averages are on pace for the fifth positive month in a row. a quick check on the bond market to see how things are shaking out there. higher today at 1.56%. a check on asia as mainland china remains closed we have seen some movement india trading down japanese nikkei hig

middle east tensions we speak with helima croft who is live in the region in a moment our own brian sullivan caught up with the ceo of pioneer asking him what his outlook is on oil and why iran may soon be playing a growing role in that market. >> if you notice, u.s. production is on a slow down after 18 grew 1.5 million per day. we are slowing down. developing this free cash flow model. where is the extra oil going to come from? more will have to come from the middle east. who will control the middle east oil besides the saudis it will be the iranians. >> you think their production will somehow come back up? >> no. if you put the 4.5 million a day in iraq. they are going to control as much oil as saudi arabia. >> you really believe it will escalate to that level >> i think it will >> for that full interviewea hd over to cnbc.com "worldwide exchange" will be back right after this. (janine) ghostbusters!... of course i'd love to take an informal poll. i used to be a little cranky. dealing with our finances really haunted me. thankfully, i got quickbooks, and a live bookkeeper's helping custom

. >>> welcome back i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan here is how stock futures are setting up theirt the way the implied morning will start looking at an 8-point rise for the s&p, about 70-point rise for the dow and 50 points for the nasdaq looking at the bond market, a slight down tick in yields continuing a trend we've seen. benchmark 2-year 1.517%. 10-year 1.573%. most of asia are closed for the lunar new year the cac in france, ftse 100 in the uk and dax around 1.3 to 1.5% looking at other top stories with frank holland >> reporter: the department of homeland security is set to release a report today outlining immediate steps and plans that includes warning warehouse operators with scrutiny if they don't fight the fake products. >>> george soros is pledging $1 billion to education going to a network of universities around the world to help educate young people and promote, quote, personal autonomy. in a response to nationalism around the world >>> boeing says a device suffered considerable and irreversible damage. direct tv plans to take steps to reduce the risk of an explosion.

brian sullivan joins us with what energy leaders are telling him about this mounting tensions that'ser the break when "worldwide exchange" returns >>> good morning, dom. listen it all came about last night there was a lot of opportunity to talk to these people. after the initial shock was over, it comes down to what we talked about which is supply and demand right now, supply is still strong these missile attacks did not hurt the american or disrupt supplies that is the key. number one, if there is a missile strike, will it be at on oil facility or a base what will they do in response? if nothing is done on the military side and oil supply side, most people do not expect a meaningful jump. after that initial shock, you saw oil prices spike watch the number of countries, if any, that suspend traffic through the straight of hormuz if no country's suspend traffic, they may be relatively safe and oil supplies with 20% and 25% of natural gas go through that narrow stretch right now, it is still that math that's why we are not seeing oil prices spike right now >> is there any sense at this

all of that as "worldwide exchange" begins right now ♪ >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivanour mystery chart for this thursday, you are looking at the most shorted stock in the united states after losing that title in september we reveal the name to watch coming up. first, here is how stock futures are shaping up after yesterday's landmark trade deal signing. you can see the dow will open up by another 100 points, s&p by 1 and nasdaq by 46 the dow and s&p coming off record closing levels with the dow coming off 29,000. that marks the 40th trading day since the blue chips finished above 28,000 for the first time on november 15 the fastest such climb for the dow since january of 2018 when it took only eight trading sessions to close above the 26,000 mark from 25,000. for perspective. to go from closing above 26,000 to 27,000, it took markets more than a year. yes, the percentage gains are different. still, though, some massive moves and accelerations in terms of milestones reached. to the bond market we are seeing a slighttick higher 1.792% for 10-year treasury. two-year note

welcome to "the exchange," i'm brian sullivan here's what's ahead. alphabet is joining the four comma club but is this kind of top heavy market healthy for the markets? plus, workers needed a lot of them. one area that's spending big to train employees in a tight labor market, so where can we find more than 4 million workers? and facebook, fitbit and a fight, kind of, between nfl owners all that's ahead but we begin with today's markets and once again, seema mody. it will be seema record modi because every time you're on we're hitting the new reports. >> i'll take it. the stocks are going to historic highs and we typically see a slightly more defensive tone as we head into the long weekend so watch out for that the dow is up 29 points. we should point out that we did see new highs in japan and europe this morning. despite the drag from high profile names the renaissance ipo itf is hitting an all-time high in the last hour. i want to point your attention to phoenix tree holdings, and it went public here at the nyse, pricing at $13.50 a share. that was

i'm brian sullivan your traders are tim seymour, brian kelly, dan nathan and guy adami another black eye for investors and boeing the jet maker delaying the return of the 737 max again. should this be the final straw for investors? plus wrb we're following a major developing story from asia, a deadny new virus spreading fast. the first confirmed kwas in the united states. markets and the world on edge as we learn more. we bring you up to speed on what we know at this hour and tony dwyer leaves the pen. staying now is time to take profits. we tell you what has him a bit nervous. all that ahead we begin with earnings alerts on ibm and netflix. both stocks on the move after reporting numbers. both stocks moving higher. as always full team coverage standing by to break down the big moves. julia boorstin digging in on netflix. lets begin with deidre bosa. a green on the screen for big blue. >> ending the streak of declining year over year revenues five quarters that have but is it too soon to call a turn around? remember we saw recovery in 2018 but didn't last. the revenue grew a 10th of

i'm brian sullivan in gwen for melissa lee and the traders tonight are mr. tim seymour wrieen kelly chyronen owe karen fiernment and guy adam kbr tonight on fast a wild ride on wall street. all indexes setting new intraday records. what can we expect when phase one is signed tomorrow in more gains new pains? we take you live to washington and check out bitcoin. remember bitcoin surging more than 7% today,o, b.k. that's what's behind the run? and can you name the mystery chart? we make it easy. this stock hitting a century mark that's right, a $100-year high for this company any guess sns send it on the twitter feed we reveal the answer later on in the program. all right. all that ahead but we begin right here with what some are worrying could be ipo's gone whiled wild check out the morpt moves in the the recently public named np beyond meat, smile direct, ub err. up double digits this year np smile direct up 34% uber up 17 beyond meat up 5 a and we're only 9 trading days into 2020. now many of the names are still well off the all-time or ipo highs. so is the

i'm brian sullivan the deadly coronavirus affecting china affecting everything from hotels to airlines, the economy and more straight ahead. >>> goldman sachs ceo has advice for any company that wants an ip och i ipo, get diverse and now will other banks follow suit >>> are you not happy with the smile smile direct gave you? you better not tell anybody or they might sue you >>> seema mody has the numbers. >> investors have been spending this week trying to assess the market impact by the virus, elevating concerns around the corona virus and concerns associated with it we're currently down 142 points. defensive sectors like real estate are higher on the day energy remains the worst remaining with oil prices continuing to sell off some of the travel and china-related names, down nearly 6% back to oil. major oil producers are trading down not just for the day but for the week marathon oil, down over 9% just this week as oil prices trade lower. back to you. >> even more amazing, considering much of libyan production is offline. >> yeah. >> now to the news that is reverberating through chin

. >>> welcome back and happy friday i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan lets get a check on headlines morning, frances. >> good morning. the house has passed a new war powers resolution meant to limit president trump's military actions against iran the vote was largely along party lines with eight democrats voting against the measure and three republicans voting for it. last night at his major rally of the year in toledo, ohio, president trump blasted the vote and attacked house speaker nancy pelosi as, quote, not operating with a full deck and defended his decision to launch the air strike that killed general soleimani as necessary american firefighters received a standing ovation as they arrived in sydney, australia to help batt battle bushfires that are burning through the country. and cheetos has announced a new snack. it's hitting shelves nationwide on january 13th. it comes just in time to turn the resolutions around if you want to get healthy. >> i love a good popcorn thank you very much. we appreciate it >>> here's how stock futures are looking through the 5:00 a.m. eastern ti

i'm brian sullivan in for melissa lee once again traders are tim speerm karen finerman, dan nathan guy adami the coronavirus spreads. the w.h.o. meeting again we hit up the cnbc. >> and big money impact. en the big winner on the session netflix nearly topping the tape. we'll tell what you sent investors streaming in electrified call, nothing to do with tesla a big upgrade that caught our attention today. welcome everybody, we get to that and more come up but lets begin with intel the earnings were out. beat the street. the stock is higher. conference call just kicking off. lets get to josh lipton with more on intel. >> so brian intel beating on top and bottom guidance q1 and 2020 higher than expected digging in results ccg, chips for pcs, 10 billion better than expected dcg, chips for server came in at 7.2 billion. analysts were looking for 6.4 billion. had a chance to catch up with chris roland at susquehanna. easily exceeding a low bar the dgc business in his words was outstanding this quarter, driven by cloud growth his checks indicated microsoft was a buyer. broadly indicating he s

i'm brian sullivan here come earnings the future of this rally may hang in the balance as corporate america opens up its books what to expect and if it's time to get defensive plus no money, no problem. the amount of money losing public companies the past year at the highest level since the late 1990s more on this incredible story ahead. and friday's jobs number looked pretty good on the surface but if you dig down a bit deeper you may find some red flags. we'll have that, all that and more on "the exchange. we begin with the markets. see seema, every time you're on "the exchange" we hit a new record high is that a coincidence or you >> it could perhaps be a coincidence. it could be the big week ahead we have the countdown to bank earnings tomorrow. phase one deal expected to be signed on wednesday. rounding things up with china gdp on friday. the s&p 500 notching a new intraday record high, up about a half percent on the day. the stocks that are sending the index higher are the stocks that worked in 2019 names like facebook, sales force, tesla above $500 a share. tesla at 518 look at one s

appears to be shrugging off geopolitics at least for now, let's head to the energy conference where brian sullivan is being joined by one of the big players in energy. >> thank you very much yeah, this next guest, andy hendricks, i think is the most interesting guest at the conference with all due respect to every other guest for one reason you guys make the big drilling rigs that are the beginning of the cycle. you really know what is going to happen because if i wanted to drill a rig, i got to lease one of your big rigs that drills the hole and moves over to the next one. how are you see you demand >> throughout 2019, as you stated, we are a proxy for what happens in drilling because of the rigs that we operate and we do post it on our website. but throughout 2019, with the price of oil coming down, we've seen the rig count come down but as we said in the last earnings call, we expect to put up a handful of rigs in early q1 and investors who have gone to our website, they have seen that the rig count has moved up >> and so tyler mathisen had a great question which is why isn't oil higher you had

jumping about 2.5% in the week as tensions with iran flared up here's what the ceo of chevron told brian sullivan about the impact these tensions will have on the price of oil. >> we saw the attack last year on critical infrastructure in saudi arabia and pretty quickly, the market reverted to areas you know, a price range where it had been before we continue to be in a pretty well supplied market and this event, while certain ly news worthy, didn't fundamentally strike energy infrastructure or change the simply and demand dynamics in the market >> all right, meanwhile, back to brian at the goldman sachs energy conference in miami beach for another big interview. hi, brian. >> thank you very much and it is kind of a big interview because your next guest has not done a television interview in what, five and a half years five and a half years so i don't know where you've been, lee tillman. president and ceo. >> good to be here >> i think it is good timing you start to feel like the energy markets are turning around we heard from michael werth earlier. are you surprised that the price of oil did not

i'm brian sullivan, welcome to "the exchange. here's your lineup today from tesla to beyond meat and even rockets once sort of left for dead companies are red hot. has the market gone completely insane or is this momentum mania here to stay >>> plus drug price hikes, regulatory risks and a hot topic in the democratic debates. we'll speak with the ceo of pfizer about that and more in an exclusive interview. >>> an pple's encryption woes and a friends-y. we'll get to that but we begin with as we said yesterday, every time seema mody is on the program, we hit a new record high. >> nothing to do with me all right, all three averages hitting record intraday highs. the dow back above 29,000. even as oil prices move higher, we want to highlight three big names that are actually under pressure, baker hughes, schlumberger and halliburton stay away until management creates a clearer path and estimates are too high we'll have to see if a similar tone is being set for other sectors as well. take a look at peloton, actually moving higher toda

i'm brian sullivan a bit of a different look than nasdaq, but we're still hit being all the stocks that you need and it is energy and tesla, paypal, square a lot to talk about. your traders are not here. but i still know who they are. and the top story has been energy following the killing of the iran general on friday and the last couple sessions, the loss has been wiped out because the world is still awash andoff supplied in the price of oil. we've been speaking to the biggest names about what is going on and why we did not see a bigger spike we've chatted with ceos of chevron, patterson gti, marathon oil, their first interview in more than five years and pioneer will be airing on "worldwide exchange" tomorrow. let's talk about oil and gas as well speaking of chevron, that stock fell along with oil. not just because crude oil fell, but because bank of america and merrill lynch downgrading to an underperform so guy, are you surprised at like the question we asked every ceo here that the price of oil has not spiked higher given what happened on friday >> enjoy yourself down there, thank

i'm brian sullivan it is a big day for investors, a big day for your money the dow and s&p having their biggest sell-off in nearly three months the markets trying to gage just how large the impact from the coronavirus will be to the u.s. and global economies companies with huge exposure to china. we will dig in on these sectors putting oil, restaurants, travel, casinos. it's a big hour. >>> but let's get a look at the markets and the numbers. dom chu has more. >> we talked about the lows, about 550 points but if you're more of an s&p watcher, the highs of the day are down about 36 so we're right near the best levels of the session. we are down 60 at one point so the s&p markedly lower, 1 quali 1/4%. we will be watching closely. and now the 1.6 level we are seeing has been the move lower yields going all the way back around to october. that's the last time we saw yield this low so buying up the safety of the treasury debt. and you mentioned companies with exposure to china in that region three dow components, apple, caterpillar and nike those three dow components seen as having business

i'm brian sullivan in for melissa. the trade ertz tonight are tim seymour karen finerman and guy adami. and chris ver own as strategy as research partners. it's an earnings bonasa. apple, starbucks, amd, ebay. alaska aaron the move after reporting results. we'll break down the numbers, headlines, everything that matters to you and your money. plus, more today's big moves higher stock rebound after the sell i don't have yesterday the s&p posting of the best day since pocket what drove the turn around we get answers later can you name the mystery chart? a hint the stock has been on a tare heading into earnings. there is the chart we send you the guesses. beginning with this, the biggest ka hundreda of all, apple, to its core crushed the quarter a huge beat on the stock responding to the upside earnings per share coming in at 499, 60 cents better than expected sales 5.5 billion. better than consensus and you heard from apple ceo tim cook because we spoke with josh lipton who joins us live outside of hq's -- apple hq in cu

i'm brian sullivan, welcome to "the exchange.e's your lineup today from tesla to beyond meat and even rockets once sort of left for dead companies are red hot. has the market gone completely insane or is this momentum mania here to stay >>> plus drug price hikes, regulatory risks and a hot topic in the democratic debates. we'll speak with the ceo of pfizer about that and more in an exclusiv

. >> brian sullivan, right >> and by the way, we're doing a picture in the commercial break. dr. oz thank you very much. >>> we got -- wow we could dissect that a lot much more -- a lot much more that's good confidential i'm flustered. blushing here is what's coming up. >>> coming up, the intel on intel. what you can expect from the tech giant when if reports results. and later, dialed in one top ranked analyst says it's time to buy this telecom stock we'll bring you the name and as always you can watch or listen to us live on the go on the cnbc app "fast money" is back right after this this is the age of expression. everyone has something to say. but in a world full of talking, shouldn't somebody be listening? so. let's talk. we are edward jones. with one financial advisor per office, we're built for hearing what's important to you. one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. things you can do with schwab: you can earn more when you invest your cash. you can get a satisfaction guarantee. you can also wonder why our competitors don't offer that. schwab.

i'm brian sullivan the deadly coronavirus affecting china affecting everything from hotels to airlinesomy and more straight ahead. >>> goldman sachs ceo has advice for any company that wants an ip och i ipo, get diverse and now will other banks follow suit >>> are you not happy with the smile smile direct gave you? you better not tell anybody or they might sue

i'm brian sullivan here come earnings the future of this rally may hang in the balance as corporate americawhat to expect and if it's time to get defensive plus no money, no problem. the amount of money losing public companies the past year at the highest level since the late 1990s more on this incredible story ahead. and friday's jobs number looked pretty good on the surface but if you dig down a bit deeper you may find some red flags. we'll have that, all that and more on "the

i'm brian sullivan big show here's what's ahead. wall street may have liked the trade deal but many small businesses across america aren't sold why? because the tariffs are still here we'll look at the other side of the trade deal >>> plus, another day, another all-time high. are investors treating companies on fundamentals or could this just be a fed-fueled rally we'll discuss and debate >>> and a luxury overload, and are we in for a remodeling slowdown all of that ahead when we begin again with today's markets, seema mody and yet, seema, another record high. >> it's just the type of market environment we're living in, brian. take a look at global markets here muted response overseas to the signing of that phase one deal as brian was saying fresh highs here in the u.s., s&p 500 above 3300 all 11 sectors are high on the day. we want to draw your attention to utilities at a new high, led by a number of power generation companies offered by dividends this still seems to be a rate play at the moment lastly, morgan stanley when was the

. >>> good morning and welcome i'm courtney reagan in for brian sullivan here's how stock futures are looking on this monday morning, decidedly negative here as we are hours until that open. right now the dow's -- 65 points that seems to be accelerating those losses as the early morning preopen trading continues. the s&p is down by 43 points and the nasdaq is indicating a lower open by 152 points let's get a quick check on the bond market. take a look at yields and the direction we're heading. it is yield on the ten-year note, 1.27%. we'll watch that this morning. energy prices under pressure wti crude down by more than 3% brent crude also down by more than 3%. let's go worldwide it's a good reminder that asia is mostly closed for the lunar new year holiday but europe is open for business. you can see here already early signs of negative trading. germany down by 2% the ftse 100 off by more than % 2% spain is lower by 1.4% markets in japan are open. the nikkei seeing its biggest percentage drop in five months on mounting concerns of the coronavirus outbreak japanese nikkei down by 2% t

i am brian sullivan in for melissa lee. traders on the desk are steve grasso karen finerman and guy adami and joined by dan suzuki deputy chief investment officer at richard bern ernest advisers well back dan. it's official, phase one of the trade deal with china signed the dow and s&p 500 hitting record highs we break down where he go from here a fight between meat and fake meat there is a beyond meat and shake shack moving vastpy different directions today what stock could come out the winner for your portfolio. >> can you guess what company just passed facebook to become the second most downloaded app in the world we'll goat you the answer a bit later in the show. it's a busy hour we're kicking it off with target missing the mark a once red hot retailer posting the worst day since november 2018 after reporting sluggish electronics sales. target which had been a bright spot for the sector and market in general joins kohl as jcpenney five below and l brands failing to meet holiday expectations. the xrt, the etf tracking th

i wam brian sullivan and your traders on the desk are tim see hour, and guy and the u.s. equity capital market. welcome. we apologize in advance. tonight on fast we are going where the money is, the big banks. you just heard wilf talking about it jpmorgan, citi, wells fargo all reporting their results before tomorrow's open. we'll break down what to expect. and we go west, to the jpmorgan chase health care conference in san francisco. we have the first on-air interview with the ceo of agios. the stock got more than 6% today. we'll find out why. >>> and pay attention. can you name today's mystery chart, the stock dropping at 1.15%, bounced back a bit, had a bitter cold holiday season any ideas? >> interesting that means something >> you probably do it's a retailer. we'll give you the name coming up >>> but we begin with news on trade. the united states officially dropping the currency manipulator designation for china. aman jabbers in washington with the developing story. >> that's right, the treasury making it official at this hour, they are dropping the currency manipula

i'm brian sullivan big show here's what's ahead.e liked the trade deal but many small businesses across america aren't sold why? because the tariffs are still here we'll look at the other side of the trade deal >>> plus, another day, another all-time high. are investors treating companies on fundamentals or could this just be a fed-fueled rally we'll discuss and debate >>> and a luxury overload, and are we in for a remodeling

payouts, we're going to go around the desk for the investment committee's top dividend picks, first brian sullivank at what's coming up on "the exchange" in just about ten minutes. >> thank you very much, here's your random but interesting fact of the day, top five stocks in the s&p 500 pick up nearly a fifth of the entire index. could this top heavy market topple the rally plus, designed by clowns and supervised by monkey, those are direct words from one boeing employee describing the 737 max in damming internal e-mails, more on that incredible story ahead. >>> and while michael bloomberg could become the most important person in the election, even if he does not win the nomination, all that and more on "the exchange" and scott and "halftime report" back right after this ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs for everyone you love. expedia. and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk >>> welcome back. it is setting up to be a record year for dividend pa

. >>> i'm brian sullivan here is what is coming up on "the exchange.is the state of american business right now ceo of the u.s. chamber of commerce will join us to talk about if we'll ever get any kind of an infrastructure plan. plus he played seven seasons with the broncos but it is what he is doing now off the field that he is call you willing a ga calling a game change. terrell davis will join us live. and a big fail, a $58 million mortga mortgage and all ahead >> we are looking forward to that and when it comes to concerns about the rising level of corporate debt, much of those fears have centered around high yield bonds. but now one investor says top tier credit may not be as safe as you think monica erickson is joining us now. nice to see you. >> thank you >> good headline why not as safe? >> i think one of the risks that is not being talked about is the duration in the investment grade market historically -- maybe back up a bit. the investment grade market is a massive market, over 7 2r$7 2r$o of debt outstanding. so i think it is important for

i'm brian sullivan and your traders tonight are tim seymour. darren finerman, steve grasso and guy adami. tonight on fast, you guess to do more new highs for stocks. but as prices go up so do valuations especially in big tech are things looking a little 1999 out there nyu dean of valuation joins us with his thoughts plus we have not one not two but five calls of the day. the traders break down names and the wall street focus. and steve has a fast pitch on one red hot camera stock that he says has more room to run. the name and why steve is so excited. all right. hi, everybody and good evening thanks for joining us on a busy thursday all that ahead but we have to start with the top story because 2020 is looking like 2019 mor new records. the s&p dow and nasdaq all posting all-time highs but there are a couple of big events that could change things up in the coming days beginning with the big jobs number tomorrow the expected signing of the phase 1 trade deal next week now iran has calmed but not gone and everyone seems to be, guy, wondering abou

we have a big lineup for you tomorrow brian sullivan will be live from the goldman sachs energy conferencerviews with the ceo of chevron and cheniere energy. time for the final trade around the horn, tim. >> we talked about google and the valuation and the core business but also google bets we don't talk about this is one of the great incubators in all of tech that doesn't get any valuation credit google is the story. >> karen you're up. >> we make fun of pete all of the time. >> all of the time. >> not enough. >> we just can't -- he's such a good sport and so loveable that you got to just -- >> you're buying gee as your final trade. >> no. i talk about a lot of things that i like and i want to own but you have to do if you're long a bunch of things and i'm always long is you have to own some s&p puts with the volatility index where it shouldn't be, you have to own protection s&p and puts. >> like tlt. i think u.s. treasury rates go lower the bond etf and i think the conditions ash the world speak to buying. >> take us home. >> courtney, we're thrilled your back bed bath and beyond, i thin

i am brian sullivan. here's what's on top the u.s. and iran battling out in a war of words with both countries making big threats will the war of words become a war of war we'll look at the most likely scenarios. >>> the market seems to think it will stay just talk, maybe call this the teflon market no matter how tense the geopolitical situation is getting, investors, they don't seem phased. we're going to explore why >>> and holy schnitzel could europe be the best moneymaking opportunity in the world right now? that's ahead rapid fire, as well. so much to come. we begin with the markets and numbers. happy new year >> good afternoon, happy new year, brian. we are off the worst levels of the day. the s&p 500 briefly turned positive we're back in negative territory. the dow currently on track for its second consecutive day o losses geopolitics, the u.s.-iran conflict certainly front and center for investors as they try to assess the risks there. take a look at energy. that's certainly been a part of the story. and a standout for the mar

i'm brian sullivan your traders are tim seymour. dan nathan and guy adami and chris ver own head of technical analysis at strategy as partners carlos ghosn speaking out. we have insights from our interview request the fujt, former leader of nissan. constellation brands investors fired up the investment in cannabis may be not as bad as once feared while the rest of the industry follows suit and bed bath and beyond, bad bby shares getting an fp the stock down 20% after withdrawing sales guidance and sales in the quarter tank. the sales down now fast and flawed and a big job for the new ceo. all of that and more ahead lets begin with this kind of like bed bath and beyond it's been a wild 24 hours for your money moments after getting of on the air the news hit that iran launched missile strikes on two ira iraqi military bases housing american troops. sending s&p futures plunging then iran calmed down a bit saying it would stop if the united states didn't launch new attacks. futures rebounded making up nearly all of the losses the market

. >> i am brian sullivan a milestone moment for the administration, the president and maybe the nation phase one trade deal agreed to on december 13th about to be signed trade of course has been a cornerstone of his economic agenda and the centerpiece of his campaign all of this coming on the same day that the house will send articles of impeachment to the senate we have not seen the text of the deal yet, but we know that it addresses ip protection, forced technology transfer, ag buying as well as manufacturing purchases, financial services and dispute resolution joining us now are derek scissors, economist at the american enterprise institute and joel tractman. professor tractman, the initial criticism of the deal even though nobody had read it yet was that it may not be strong enough on technology and ip protection it appears there may be more in there than we believe. what would you like to see from the deal when you read it? what would make you assured this was a good deal for the united states >> since 2001 when china joined the world trade organization it's had lots of commitment