the ceo told cnbc why the markets are flagging.n in. >> rolled out at an unprecedented pace in 2023. it basically covered india with 5g in a very short timeframe. i think we've never seen such a fast rollout before. that, of course, increased sales in 2023. of course, coming back and more normalizing now. we see still continued good growth opportunities in the region in india, but we some it also in other parts of southeast asia. of course, you know, our presence in china is much lower than it was before. that is, of course, hurting us a bit. >>> the ecb says demands for bank loans rose in the third quarter with household mortgages leading the way as the bloc's central bank loosens policy. that is bad news for the banks with the lending margins set to tighten impacting profitability. of course, earnings season rolls on with several major blue chips reporting on both sides of the atlantic. we will get wall street big names and including goldman sachs and bank of america and citi. in ueurope, we hear from lvmh ad morgan stanley and t

we've discussed it on cnbc. researched is how much inflation has crept into the situation for a variety of policy issues, a family savings or how much extra it costs with some of the programs. give me a quick summary. >> you're referring to regulatory programs? >> yes. >> there's been record regulation twice the pace that president obama did. he had quite the pace. these regulations create phosphorous -- into the future ten years out or so. the average family has new r regulatory costs it's going to be facing of $27,000 in present value. >> what categories are the biggest contributors to that increase? >> well, health care is a massive agency. they turn out regulations like you wouldn't believe. they're doing things like canceling health care plans, making mandates for nursing homes to have extra staff, make them extra expensiexpensive. the single biggest is how we build automobiles and -- >> the harris campaign says they don't want to necessarily have an ev mandate but they have indirect mandates. >> the manufa

we will hit that all day long here on cnbc. to figure out which way the election will go. there's a lot of more expert people on that. what we are going to do is show you some of the key places you keep hearing about and really meet some of the people in these swing towns and swing counties that may swing the election. erie pen erie, pennsylvania, in erie county. it is a critical county. erie, pennsylvania has not only voted for every president since 1988, but it swings back and forth. it went republican and then democrat barack obama and back to trump and then back to biden. it is right down the middle with list less than 1%. the economy has changed. all day long, frank, we will tell the story. the unemployment rate and right before covid hit is the best metric. it spiked with covid. it is about 4.3%. this is, i've been here before t. is a city and county in transition from the manufacturing base. there's still a lot of that here. manufacturing base going to education and medicine. what people call eds and meds. we will tell t

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here's your "five@5." >>> hitting the reset button. investors looking to cpi after the blockbuster jobs report. we'll look at what it could mean for the market and what it could mean for the fed. futures are lower this morning. >>> breaking this morning, new analysis into the spending plans for vice president kamala harris and former president trump and how it could impact the defeici. >>> and tracking the area for another hurricane after helene. >>> and one year with the attack on israel and hamas taking 250 people hostage. the bombardment of gaza is ongoing. >>> later, shares beaten down pharma stock moving higher. it is monday, october 7th, 2024. you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc. ♪ >>> good morning. thank you for being with us. i'm frank holland. let's get you ready for the first trading day of the week. the check of the u.s. stock futures. look right now. in the red across the board. the s&p down 34 points. the dow looking like it would open 200 points lower. nas

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here's your "five@5. >>> futures are lower this morning suggesting the kind of bumpy start to october it is not over yet a strategy session for your portfolio coming up. >>> oil prices higher as tensions in the middle east continue. >>> and shares of nvidia are higher after optimism from the ceo. >>> a different story for levi strauss. that stock lower on guidance the jeansmaker considers offloading the brand. >>> the two sides go another day without meeting. it's thursday, october 3rd, 2024 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning thanks for being with us i'm frank holland. let's kickoff the hour with the check of u.s. stock futures after the major indices were able to ek out gains yesterday look rootight now s&p down over 20 points. the dow would open almost 150 points lower nasdaq is hard hit down more than 90 points we have a few stocks to watch this morning that includes nvidia shares are getting a boost right now. they got a big boost yesterday at the

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here's your "five@5." >>> stocks trying for tuesday turn around after the worst day in nearly a month. one voting fed member just gave investors a new reason to feel bullish. >>> and not feeling as lucky. we have the latest on the moves in just a moment. >>> the developing story as hurricane milton churns in the gulf and gets closer to a city that has not seen a hurricane in over a century. we will look at the economic impact. >>> plus, day two of the fourth quarter stock playbook with the bold case for one beaten down sector. >>> and more than 50 days until black friday and the holiday retail deals are here. why amazon and walmart are more interested in your holiday cash. it's tuesday, october 8th, 2024 and you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc. >>> good morning. thanks for being with us. i'm frank holland. let's get you ready for the trading day ahead. we kickoff the hour with the stock futures with the dow and s&p, both of them, coming off the worst day since early sep

it's thursday, october 24th, 2024 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning thank fors so much for being wih us i'm frank holland. we will get to the stock movers in a moment. take a look. a bit of a mixed picture here. the s&p up fractionally. up almost about .50% on last check. the dow would open 40 points lower. it's really the nasdaq up .75% of 1%. keep in mind, the dow and s&p are riding three-session losing streaks. we are checking the bond yields. coming up, we will dig into why the fed's path of lower rates is not translating into lower yields why a trump or harris victory to mean for the ten-year. 4.20 since the fed rate cut, the ten-year yield bump up important to note, the two-year yield above 4% >>> we want to do a quick check of nvidia and apple after a rough day for tech a 2% drop for apple and nvidia a bounce back this morning apple up .25%. nvidia up 1.25%. >>> let's get to the breaking news striking boeing workers rejecting the latest offer by a 64-36 margin members of the national association of machinists voting instead to continue the six-

they are both cnbc contributors. ro roger, i'll start with you just how particular is this jobs number given the jumbo sized number we have gotten to kickoff a cycle of rate cuts >> i think this number is going to be one of several that will be important the fed has said it is data dependent, but not data point depe dependent. this will factor into the decision in november markets will focus on it, obviously. it may lead to volatility. i would say overall for the fed, this is one number to look at with others coming along they will also be in a wait-and-see mode. >> roger, can you take us behind the doors? what does this conversation sound like fromme fed chair jay powell to the board with the labor dynamic and inflation given everything we've seen with the ports? >> look, i think you heard chair powell talk a little while ago he clearly was indicating to me, at least, 25 basis points as a cut, is the base case. i think he said clearly we're not in a rush and we heard it that from a few others having said that, we kn

we're always taeeaching you in e cnbc investing club.an you should only play the rotation game and only own the group that's in style. remember the need for diversification, another need for investing vocabulary, which simply means you don't have all your eggs in one basket, one sector basket. to me you're diversified when no more than 20% of your portfolio is in any single sector. that way you won't get annihilated if, for example, a sector rotation takes down your cyclical stocks because you have some secular growth names that are holding up much better or even making you money at the same time. all tech, very bad because tech trades together. bottom line, don't be afraid of rotations and corrections. don't be intimidated by people who use the words. and remember, even though it's hard to quantify, execution is a crucial factor when it comes to picking stocks you want companies with proven seasoned management teams that are less likely to drop the ball stick with cramer. >> announcer: coming up, jeff marks joins cramer to help handle y

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." this is your "five@5." >>> futures are lower as investors brace a busy day of earnings. >>> nvidia powers higher becoming the second stock ever to milestone. >>> and number of fed heads on the path for the rate cuts ahead for the next meeting. >>> another act earning day andt it could mean for the rally. it's tuesday, october 222nd, 202 and you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning thanks for being here with us. i am frank holland let's get you ready for the trading day ahead. we get a look at the u.s. stock futures. the nasdaq riding a four-session win streak the futures are in the red across the board at the lows of the morning s&p down 21 points the dow down 150 points. the nasdaq down almost 100 points it's a very busy day for corporate results including verizon and general motors a number of defensive stocks out as well. lockheed martin and rtx. the ishares etf. you see these three here the etf up 45% this year rtx and lockheed trading higher in the pre-

i'm pippa stevens with your cnbc news update.altimore's main port later today, where he will announce a $3 billion grant to reduce carbon emissions at u.s. ports. white house officials say it will improve and electrify infrastructure at 55 ports across 25 states and territories. the grants are funded by biden's climate bill that was approved in 2022. >>> the plan for ozempic and wegovy have within cited for quality issues. a mark inspection report found the danish drugmaker did not have enough information to show the water they used was properly controlled for microorganisms. >>> and a new electronic health record powered by ai by oracle. it will allow providers to pull up information they need about their patients by asking questions with their voices, which oracle says will give doctors more time to care for patients. shares are up about 1% today. kelly? >> pippa, thank you very much. >>> coming up, we're tackling the biggest week of earnings season with three names. the numbers and narratives to know for amd, visa and alphabet

at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here's your "five@5." >>> shares of microsoft and meta under pressure ahead of the open. investors are sounding the alarm of rising costs from the massive a.i. buildouts. those fears rippling across the sector. >>> and it's not just earnings. investors will watch for a major market mover and the final pce report before the fed decision next week. >>> plus, a judge orders elon musk to be in court on the hearing on the super pac $1 million a day give away tied to the election. >>> and losses tied to the ceo leaving. >>> it's thursday, october 31st, 2024. you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc. >>> good morning. happy halloween. thank you so much for being with us. i'm frank holland. a shoutout to the l.a. aa. dod. coming back from five runs down to the yankees. congrats to the dodgers. they wrap up the series in five games. it's a sight that a lot of new yorkers didn't want to see. shoutout to the l.a. dodgers. >>> time for a quick check of the final day of october trading.

for the details, let's turn to cnbc's charlotte reed.morning, charlotte. >> good morning, frances. well, east and gulf coast ports are beginning to reopen after dockworkers and port operators reached a tentative deal, putting an end to a strike that started just three days ago. now this was the first major work stoppage by the international longshoremen association since 1977. sources told cnbc as part of the deal wages would increase around 62% over six years, raising the average wages to about $63 per hour, from 39. the contract has been extended until january 15 to give them extra time to continuet negotiations. one of the issues is port automation. it will take about two weeks to clear out the backlog. we're expecting the economic data with september jobs report released later this morning. it is expected like in august to show a gradual slow down compared to last year. non-farm payrolls are expected to show a growth of 150,000 jobs with a steady unemployment rate of 4.2%. the market will be watching this data closely to try to get h

welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc we are live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. not a crazy morning for earnings, but the market gets durable goods earnings at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. ahead of that, we see green arrows dow futures up 85. s&p up 15. the nasdaq up 56 the nasdaq managed to snap a three-day losing streak yesterday thanks in large part to tesla the dow is now looking at its longest losing streak since june all of the major averages, dow, s&p and nasdaq are on pace to break a six-week winning streak depending what happens today the ten-year is below 4.20 it is 4.196. the two-year at 4.06 we have been watching those clos closely. gold is down $14 $2,734 an ounce. oil prices intraday oil is up .50%. $7 $70.51 a barrel. >>> and shares of capri holdings and tapestry moving in different directions and the federal judge blocked the deal tapestry planning to appeal the order and respond to the judge's decision saying the decision granting the ftc granting an injunction is incorrect on the law and f

on cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." mcdonald's shares are sinking as the company grapples with e. coli outbreak across ten states and killed one person. starbucks shares are falling prereporting a third straight quarterly sales drop and the worst in four years. we will dig into the new challenges for the ceo investors waiting a key vote for end its week's long labor s strike futuring pointing to more weakness with stocks off their first back-to-back losses since early september. later, getting ready for tesla results. and if elon rmusk are fit his morning call into his busy schedule you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. >>> good morning thank you so much for being here with us. i'm frank holland. we kick it off with a look at u.s. stock futures with the s&p 500 coming off its first back-to-back loss since early september and nasdaq riding a five-day win streak. futures in the red across the board. s&p down fractionally and nasdaq is down as well. we are looking at the dow. it's down 174 points the overwhelming m

here at cnbc world headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here is your "five@5." >>> big tech busting. alphabet considering a possible breakup of one of the biggest companies. >>> junk watch, boeing puts a new price tag on the union's strike that's crippling them. >>> rio tinto reaches a deal to buy arcadium lithium, ending weeks of speculation. >>> plus, out with the old as bally's makes room for a new las vegas baseball station, demolishing one of its iconic casinos. we're going to bring you that implosion live later this hour. >>> once again, tracking milton, reaching hurricane 5 status. >>> it's wednesday, october 9th, 2024, and you're watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc. >>> good morning and thank you for starting your morning with us. i'm frank holland. we start with a check of u.s. stock futures with the s&p and nasdaq both coming off their best day since september. take a look. you can see futures are in the red across the board. the s&p down fractionally at 8.5 points, the nasdaq down just about 40 points. again, in the

welcome back to "squawk box" right here on cnbc.e at the nasdaq market site in times square. take a look at the futures. dow looks like it would open down at 15 points off. s&p up a little over 3 and nasdaq looking to go up around 25. i wanted to round up. can't. almost 25 points higher. >>> with the 2017 tax cuts and jobs act set to expire at the end of 2025, higher taxes may be on the horizon for many taxpayers. funding roth i.r. a. retiemt accounts are an alternative. >> you can save pretax dollars and then pay income tax layer when you take the money out or pay income taxes now and let your i.r.a. growth. roth conversions saw a 46% increase year over year in the second quarter. shifting money to a roth i.r.a. can lower your taxes. >> it gives you control over when you realize and pay taxes. for most individuals, that i have a huge tax break when they take money out of their 401(k) or i.r.a. because of requirement distributions. >> with a roth i.r.a., you don't have to. there aren't any income limits but you do need to pay all th

watching cnbc.w. >>> thank you very much. welcome to "closing bell." i'm scott walker live from the new york stock exchange on this friday a new record high for the nasdaq and just in time for megacap earnings next week we'll ask our experts what is at stake, including jeremy siegel the professor will be with us. in the meantime, the scorecard with 60 minutes to go in regulation looks like that. there's the record high for the nasdaq tech and come services by far the best sectors today elsewhere, tak

welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc we are live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. let's take a look at what's happening with the u.s. equity futures. dow is lower this morning. boeing shares are down after the machinists' strike that joe mentioned. s&p futures are up 23. nasdaq indicated up 150. it does come after a pull back yesterday for all three of the major averages dow down 1%. s&p down about 1%. the nasdaq was down 1.6% this was the worst performance for the dow and nasdaq in a month and a half the first time we have seen the dow down three sectssions in a o since early august we will continue to keep an eye on this this morning treasury yields were higher yesterday. this had morning, ever so slightly lower ten-year below 4.2% at 4.19. the two-year at 4.05%. that's the highest level since july 26th. >>> we have news breaking late last night the boeing machinists union voting to reject the strike offer. the stock off 2.1% we have phil lebeau with more on the story. hi, phil >> hi, becky this was an

alex sherman today as part of a cnbc sport videocast.x, there he is. he joins us now with the highlights what did he tell you >> you know, about ten years ago, adam silver wrote an op-ed in "the new york times" supporting online sports betting. since then, we have seen online sports betting spread through the country, clearly a multi-billion dollar industry. but we have also seen a scandal in the nba, and in fact, the atlantic wrote a piece a couple weeks ago outlining some of the societal pitfalls, personal bankruptcies associated with betting. i asked, you wrote this ten years ago. do you still stand by it do you still support legalized sports betting take a listen. >> i think ultimately, technology is such that you can't turn the clock back. i think that the issue is it's a global market. that's the other thing we have to keep, you know, keep an eye on, that u.s. can do whatever they want to do about sports betting. but the internet is global and that what we saw before it was legalized in the united states that you could, again, when

mike santoli at cnbc headquarters.oing up? what if they went up significantly. people point out the options are still big. you need to attract people to fund a lot of the needs of the government, and they could -- you could theoretically see rates continue to rise, even if the fed continues to cut? >> you could absolutely. >> is that bad? >> get that resteepening mood. i don't know about bad. from these levels doesn't seem it's necessarily threatening, although it's been a quick round trip. first look at the s&p 500, because in general markets are absorbing a much better than expected jobs report friday and what it means for the fed for rates, and for earnings. essentially called off the growth scare. s&p coming from a position of strength. 21 by 21 market. up 21% year to date and trading above 21 times forward earnings. flattened in the last while. haven't gotten a lot of upside about a percent and a half above mid-july highs. also around 21.8 times earnings. in other words, holding valuations because earnings are goi

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange."ere's your "five@5." >>> holding on

east coast and gulf coast strike. >>> and cnbc is celebrating hispanic heritage month.as we head to break, here is the coo over the orlando pride soccer team. >> as a proud afro latino, i got to witness my parents ethics and hard work. i used those charactercharacter. hispanics continue to add value to any organization. even the sllt kemaeston of acknowledgment helps light the fire to push boundaries as we continue to serve the communities that care about us. massmutual. partnering with financial professionals, benefits brokers, and institutions. pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. partnering with financhow do i notonals, break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g phone and a second unlimited line free for a year. switch today! >>> they don't give a [

welcome to "squawk box" here on cnbc

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange." here's your "five@5. >>> rallying risk trying to gain a win streak. >>> deal denied. the federal judge blocks the deal in the luxury apparel space. >>> and pegasystems in the red hot a.i. space we will see what all the hype is all about. >>> elon musk gets more than a few billion dollars richer after yesterday's tesla stock surge. >>> and the ceo of chevron on what matters to his company in 2025 and beyond. it is friday, october 25th, 2024 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning happy friday thank you for being with us. i'm frank holland. we kickoff the hour with the stock futures with the dow coming off the longest daily losing streak since june in the green across the board. a bit of a change so far this week the s&p up 12 points the dow looking to open 60 points higher. for the week, the major averages are on track dow tdown 2%. the nasdaq down just under .50%. on pace for a down week. we are checking the bond market. the 10-year and 20-year bond yields

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange."his is your "five@5." >>> futures are lower as investors brace a busy day of earnings. >>> nvidia powers higher becoming the second stock ever to milestone. >>> and number of fed heads on the path for the rate cuts ahead for the next

he's also a cnbc contributor.tell us what's shaking here. >> i'm sure people have never heard of erie indemnity. i said, indemnity, it's an insurance company, i don't want to look at it. no, it's not an insurance company. what does erie indemnity do and chould this stock have gone up almost double in the past two years? look, the only explanation i have about the company's stock performance is its earnings have actually done phenomenally well over the past year, a little over a past year they've just risen for a reason. most people would never understand, and that is this company's primary visit, it's not an insurance company, but it's known as the attorney in af fact, which is like a glorified agent for a group of insurance companies, and their money is made by a fee, a 25% fee that it makes by -- from charging these companies for doing things like issuing policies, handling claims, and all that this is the important part the b is tied to insurance premiums, and we all know what's happened with insurance premiums

on the east coast you're watching "squawk box" here on cnbc.n. coca-cola, global unit case volume down, the stock down by about 1% make sure to catch coca-cola's ceo exclusively on "squawk on the street" at 10:00 a.m. eastern time >>> at&t reporting mixed results with below estimates i spoke with the cfo who told me revenue missed in large part because people are holding onto their phones longer. it's not really a problem because he said those aren't profitable dollars for them. he said people are sticking with services, that's where the profit for at&t lies and he added the biggest parts of at&t businesses are growing faster. that stock up about .7%. and starbucks suspending the fiscal 2025 outlook, citing the recent ceo change and the current state of its business. the company announcing preliminary fourth quarter results showing sales fell again trying to execute a turn around. brian niccols said he plans to share more details during starbucks earnings call scheduled for next wednesday >>> dow off 210 points nasdaq down 75, the s&p 500 a lit

on the east coast and you're watching "squawk box" here on cnbc.eason kicking off with some of the big banks reporting this morning. jpmorgan topped analyst profit and revenue expectations. the bank generated more interest income than had been expected. profit fell 2% from a year ago but revenue up by 6% and the stock up 1.5% this morning. wells fargo quarterly net income declining year over year forecasting a larger than expected 9% drop in 2024 interest income. third quarter net interest income down by 11% versus last year up by 3.5%. blackrock also beating profit and revenue expectations, assets under management at the firm grew to $11.5 trillion. that is the third straight quarterly record high and that stock up by 1.8%. >>> elon musk unveiling tesla's self-driving taxi concept car but shares of tesla are falling in the premarket. several wall street analyst teams voicing disappointment with the event held last night at warner brothers studio near los angeles. designed with no steering wheel or pedals, musk showing off what he hopes tesla can -

here at cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange."utures pointing to more gains ahead as the nasdaq soars to a new record high, it's first since early july. your wednesday stock winners, that's alphabet, shares are popping as cloud-delivered beat delivered an earnings beat. and chipmaker earnings, those shares are falling after fourth quarter guidance comes up short of expectations. plus, riding the optimism of red wave on election day, bitcoin, record high, after pull be back this morning. speaking of elections, we look at trump's media technology. it's now the former president's most profitable business venture ever. it's october 30th, 2024, you're watching "worldwide exchange" right here on cnbc. ♪ good morning, and thank you so much for being here with us, i'm frank holland, get you ready for the trading day today. we'll get to your wednesday morning movers in just a moment. we kick things off with futures, nasdaq, record high, first since july, on the board, s&p 500 up fractionally higher, up 12 points, dow, 25 points higher, nas

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you're watching "squawk box" here on cnbc.m andrew ross sorkin along with joe kernen and becky quick. >>> israeli defense forces saying troops began raids against terror targets in the southern part of lebanon. israel notified the u.s. the incursion would be limited in scope, scale and duration. of course, the pressure is coming from there as well. >>> the fcc investigating the verizon network outage that happened across the country, and chicago and indianapolis were among the hardest hit, and if you were trying to reach folks you might have got their voicemail or nothing. >>> and then ford offering home chargers on the f-150 lightning and the transit bought between october 1st, and they will get a level 2 charger at home that normally cost $1,500 and then $2,000 for installation. >> didn't make me want to go out and say, time to buy -- >> well, you get the whole set up. >> yeah, worth $3,300. >>> checking the futures, and i was worried now. nasdaq is up. let's get to dom chu with a look at this morning's premarket movers. you

for now it looks like not too many worries because netflix is certainly on the up. >> all right, cnbc'sbile gumede live from london, thank you. have a good weekend. >>> next up here we'll turn back to the death of hamas leader yayha sinwar and dig into the impact this could have on the war in gaza. "way too early" will be right back. war in gaza. "way too early" will be right back pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get an unlimited line free for a year. plus, a free samsung galaxy s24 fe. >>> welcome back. israelis today are celebrating the death of yahya sinwar. residents cheered the military operation, filling the streets and waving flags, just hours after the idf announced it had killed the head of hamas yesterday. the fami

we can show you from the cnbc poll.y picked up on something that our own nbc poll was suggesting recently and that was a shift in the image of kamala harris. you can see right now in the cnbc poll, 42 positive, 48 negative, higher negative than positive and that is where trump is, too, lagely. 49. harris had a higher positive than negative. in our poll and a cnbc poll and other polls you see harris now with the negative going back above that positive rating. that said, tons of uncertainty and volatility remain in this race. check this out. we can show you this morning also from that cnbc poll looking at this question of persuadable voters. defining them this way, how about this? 12% in the cnbc poll who currently say they support harris or trump stated they could change their mind still in this race, another 6% say they're undecided or currently going to vote for a third-party candidate and that's a persuadable category of 18% and that's getting close to one in five voters here and the uncertainty is particularly acute

you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc.day morning, activist investor star board now taking a sizable stake in kenvue, the consumer products giant that was spun off from j&j last year, kenvue makes a lot of brand names you know, benadryl, tylenol, starboard wants kenvue to make changes to try to boost its price. >>> elliott has been discussing ale settlement. the talks are predicated on a deal that would give elliott less than full board control, however. >>> and perplexity ai, startup backed by amazon founder jeff bezos is now reportedly in talks to raise new funding that could value that company at $8 billion or more. perplexity search tools let people get answers to sources and citations. >>> the futures this morning, actually we have taken a turn for the worse. dow losses have doubled at this point. down by about 120 versus down 60 just about an hour ago. s&p futures are down by about 20 points. the nasdaq off by about 115. frank holland has a look at this morning's premarket movers. what's the problem with the futures

on the east coast, you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc.orkin with joe kernen and becky quick. we have a lot going on this morning. our top stories right now, the department of justice indicating it is now considering a breakup of google. the doj saying it may ask a judge to force the company to divest parts of its business like the chrome browser and android operating system. it says those services are used to maintain in legal monopoly and online search. >>> boeing withdrawing a contract offer to 33,000 striking machinists. company said further negotiations don't make sense at this point. talks on a new labor deal breaking down this week. much of boeing's aircraft production has been halted because of the strike. >>> and hurricane milton expected to make landfall on the west coast of florida late tonight. the storm restrengthening now to a category 5 hurricane. the tampa bay area and its more than 3 million residents could face widespread destruction. the city hasn't taken a direct hit from a major hurricane in more than a century. >>> qu

stay tuned you're watching "squawk box" and this is cnbc.ng today, helps to build a stronger tomorrow. pgim custom harvest, our unique direct indexing approach seeks to help investors achieve better after-tax outcomes. pgim investments. shaping tomorrow, today . >>> it's been a week since hurricane helene slammed into the southwestern united states leaving a path of destruction. over 200 dead with hundreds for still unaccounted for potentially. more than a million without power and the cost could total more than $34 billion. according to moody and joining us ceo of belfor holdings specializing in property restoration and recovery i think the largest property restoration and recovery >> largest in the world. >> in the world. sheldon, you have been down in florida until this time working. your voice strained as a result of this is tell us what you've seen and what you all are working on. >> well, this storm reminds meep a little bit of katrina in 2005 with the depth of destruction, and then i couple it with hurricane hugo back in 1989 with the

stay with cnbc on election night, all night. and stay with us now.re back in 2:00. >>> well, if you take at how the markets are performing, the dow is down about 270 points. the nasdaq is fairing worst of all, near session lows, down 2.5, the s&p off by 1.5%, led lower by the technology sector, off about 3.4%. coming up, shares of contour brands higher on the back of strong earnings and guidance. the ceo will join us fresh off that report, next. ♪ >>> welcome back to "the exchange." shares of clothing company kontoor brands hitting all-time highs, shares surging nearly 16%. the spin-off reported 12%, raised the full-year outlook. for more, we're joined by the ceo, scott baxter. if you had told me 12 months ago the parent of wrangler and lee jeans would be up 90%. i would have been skeptical. what is it in this environment that's generating demand and driving success. >> thanks for having me on, jon. it's the team. because of that we're building just fantastic product out of our design teams, resonating with the consumers. we've been taking share in o

"the exchange" is back after this >> this is "the exchange" on cnbc business.s not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. it's the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities. pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get a free 5g phone and a second unlimited line free for a year. switch today! >>> welcome back we have a fresh round of data ahead of tomorrow's key jobs report it was ism services, a lot of headlines here also, because the head

"the exchange" is back after this. >> this is "the exchange" on cnbc. let's go boys. way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ >>> we did have a lot of inventory going into the quarter. we had a lot less going out in the channel. so, i think this is not a function of supply, though, it's are function of these wholesalers and retailers having capacity and wanting to stock every dose, which they often don't. so yeah, we're just balancing all these parts, and the -- there is an excess supply, but we haven't been stimulating demand the way we had planned. so we're pausing that a bit. we did pause that, but we're restarting here. >> that was eli lilly's ceo on "squawkbox," addressing the capacity issue. it was enough to lower full-year guidance after it hiked revenue by $3 billi

on cnbc global headquarters. welcome to "worldwide exchange."ald's shares are sinking as the company grapples with e. coli outbreak across ten states and killed one person. starbucks shares are falling prereporting a third straight quarterly sales drop and the worst in four years. we will dig into the new challenges for the ceo investors waiting a key vote

steve liesman with the latest results from the cnbc all-america survey, and the final election mediatz brian sullivan on how that's playing out in wisconsin and eamon on the latest with elon musk and a report he may have been talking to russian president vladamir putin we begin with steve liesman. >> thanks, john. while economists have condemned tariffs, the american voter a little more mixed here that represent an important change in public opinion we asked 1,000 americans across the country, are tariffs good or bad? 38% saying they're good, because of the protection. 27% saying they're bad because of the price increases a big chunk don't know so that's up for grabs here in terms of the majority here we just don't know they say they're unsure. now, support comes substantially from republicans they're plus 52% on this issue democrats, minus 29% high school or less, plus 19%. post grad, minus 9%. there's not very strong opinions on this except for the republican group when we asked this question in 2019, there was substantially more opposition than now, so things have changed. on a se

on the east coast you are watching "squawk box" right here on cnbc.ndrew is off today. among today's top stories artificial intelligesymbol opend $157 billion a source familiar with knowledge on this tells cnbc that funding round was led by thrive capital with participation from existing backer microsoft as well as softbank, nvidia and others. don't miss an exclusive interview later this morning with openai's cfo sarah friar. >>> speaking of nvidia shares on the rise this morning. head of the company describing heightened demand for its next generation a.i. clip to our own jon fortt. >> blackwell is in full production blackwell is as planned, and the demand for blackwell is insane everybody wants to have the most and everybody wants to be first. >> nvidia's leading customers trying to get their hands on the blackwell chip to help train newer a.i. models. >>> faa says it found no significant safety issues in review of united airlines. the agency ending and approval process to add new aircraft and services prompteded by a series of safety incidents incl

cnbc's karen gilchrist is here with a preview. good morning. >> hey, frances, good morning. yes, all eyes are on the personal consumption expenditures price index today. now this is the federal reserve's preferred inflation gauge. and we'll get the latest read on the state of anaphylainflation the fed meets next week. they are predicting that it grew 2.8% mg grew. now this comes after third quarter u.s. gdp came in on wednesday showing the economy grew at 2.8% on the year. that's slightly below expectations of 3.1%. and this would all feed into how americans are feeling about the state of the economy. one of the key issues as we march towards voting day for the u.s. presidential election next week. but maybe some positive news for coffee drinkers. starbucks has said it will no longer charge extra for non-dairy milk all terternative. this is part of the grande overhaul plan by the ceo who wants to return the coffee chain to its roots and get customers to spend a little bit more time there. >> they need those customers back. thank y

yo soy silvana henao y este es tu informe cnbc para telemundo. el impacto para los minoristas, incluyendo las compañías automotrices, podría ser significante, ya que estos dependen del transporte marítimo. según goldman sachs, si este paro dura más de 2 semanas, paralizará considerablemente la cadena de suministro del país, lo que podría provocar un aumento de los precios y retrasos en la llegada de los productos a los hogares y las empresas. amazon está vendiendo una pequeña casa en casi 19 1.000 $ la casa prefabricada por emonia. está hecha con metal y equipada con todas las características. incluye una cocina, baño, calentador de agua, 2 habitaciones y hasta un pequeño balcón. también cuenta con protección para inclemencias del tiempo, tales como terremotos o vientos intensos y target revela su lista de los mejores juguetes de su campaña bullseye de 2024. esta incluye más de 60 artículos y casi la mitad de los cuales son exclusivos de target. los precios comienzan a 7 99 e incluyen marcas populares como lego y disney. target dice que más de la

you can stay with cnbc all night long.'ll be right back after this. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." silicon valley experiencing some pretty big political polarization this election season, just like everywhere else in the country, elon musk and mark cuban have jumped into the fray, meta's mark zuckerberg trying to stay out of the lime light. in the big tech, chris kelly is mere, the chief financial officer involved with crypto. good to have you. >> thanks for having me. >> what do you think is happening in the valley? it was always the sense it's a libertarian view, then there's a view it's moves very left. >> right. >> now it seems as divided as ever, maybe has moved right. i don't know. >> i think there's a lot of movement from folks who had a more libertarian viewpoint to adopt more conservative positions, or what trump conservatism has come to look like. but i think there's always been a solid basis. you know, pro-business moderates who just want to make sure we're doing fantastic things to further the economy. i thi

yo soy silvana henao y este es tu informe cnbc para telemundo.urante un periodo de 6 años. aunque el paro duró 3 días, el retraso de la carga tomará un tiempo para volver a la normalidad. aproximadamente 54 barcos portacontenedores estuvieron en fila durante los últimos días, impidiendo descargas a medida que se acerca la temporada de fin de año. minoristas dicen que planean contratar menos empleados temporales. amazon anunció que contrataría a 250.000 empleados temporales. esta es la misma cantidad que el año pasado. de la misma manera, bath and body works y target dijeron que planean contratar al menos 100.000 empleados de temporada y ofrecer tiempo extra a sus trabajadores actuales. macy's dijo que agregaría 31.500 trabajos. eso es menos que los 38.000 del año pasado. expertos esperan que las ventas aumenten de 2,3% a 3,3% entre noviembre y enero. y según el índice de multimillonarios de bloomberg, el director ejecutivo de meta. esta es la empresa matriz de facebook mark zuckerberg. se convirtió en la segunda persona más rica del mundo, supera

a must-see cnbc investigation coming up. >>> and later, still grounded at boeing. tracking milton as a monster storm nearing impact in florida. and the road to tesla's robotaxi. fast friend gene munster in the house ahead of tomorrow's event. i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq. on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, karen finerman, bonawyn eison and guy adami. >>> the doj last night setting out proposals that could lead to a breakup of google. shares of alphabet dropping in response. eamon javers has the details on this proposal and the likely next steps. eamon? >> hey there. look, this is the first look that we've gotten at what the doj thinks a post-trial google should look like. this is just a high level proposal, remember. doj is expected to offer a more detailed framework by the end of the year and a federal judge is expected to make his ruling by the summer of 2025. google lost the case, remember, back in august, when a federal judge ruled it had a monopoly in the search market, and in a court filing last night, the department of jus