but some caution in the outlook from etsy. not that it was disastrous but i think ceos in general don't feel there's a lot to gain by being super aggressive and promising a lot for the rest of the year so, i think that contributes to the sense of, things look fine right now. we're not sure where it heads. >> macro economic uncertainty, name of the game. >> even if you do have some positive guidance you want to give, maybe hold it. there's no penalty for holding. >> i found fascinating in december everyone was like, january is when everybody kitchen sinks their guidance and they'll bring people's expectations down. it sort of has happened. i think people were braced for it, to some degree we did -- again, a lot of the valuation work last year the question is where are earnings going to settle out >> let's take a look at this morning's data jobless claims, once again, with a one handle, 192k 2.7% gdp growth in the quarter core pce coming in hotter, 4.3 annual rate. you put them together and you have even more support for higher

you know, i like etsy. company where you don't need to sacrifice profitability for fast growth they were profitable before the pandemic, and while the earnings have pulled back from 2021 they've now stabilized at a much higher level than precovid not many stocks have done that that's in part because josh silverman, the ceo, is a visionary. he's amazing and he knows how to execute. more importantly i think etsy embodies the ethos of many of the young investors i see behind me this is a platform that enables you to support small businesses and hobbies working out of their homes, many of them women, which is fabulous, rather than the faceless corporate giants. you know what it is? i took this class. capitalism with a human face what's next? how about one i asked about earlier when i was trying to get the lay of the land here at the business school. how about airbnb which has completely disrupted the lodging industry since its founding nearly 15 years ago full disclosure, while i warned you away from airbnb whe

more than 1% decline on the s&p consumer discretionary is the worst, tesla and etsy down 8%.tech names also getting hit which had been holding up relatively well so far this year, the microsofts, interestingly cisco is the winner in the nasdaq how do you read the current sell-off >> the market for two weeks has been trying to digest this big move we got coming into the year and especially in some of the riskier parts of the market. we have that going on on one side confronted with a little bit of a move in yields. not so dramatic today but the idea we're having to adjust to a fed that might be on alert to do more versus less all those things funneling together earnings in general not a great earnings season. it's almost done, and yet we've kind of gotten through it okay because it's been more or less measured declines in first quarter forecasts and people were able to hang their hats on the fact a lot of it was priced in already i think that's what's going on as i mentioned 4100 seems more tactically in this market for the s&p. i was saying after january if it backs off to 4,

let's take a look at etsy come out company that has reported after hours.wth, up more than 5% after hours. this is bloomberg. ♪ for businesses of all sizes, there are a lot of choices when it comes to your internet and technology needs. when you choose comcast business internet, you choose the largest, fastest reliable network. you choose advanced security for total peace of mind. and you choose a next generation 10g network that's always improving, getting faster; more reliable; and more intelligent to keep you ready for today and tomorrow. the choice is clear: make your business future ready with the network from the most innovative company. comcast business. powering possibilities™. caroline: welcome back to bloomberg analogy. i am caroline hyde in new york. let's take a look at the world of nvidia right now. numbers showed some relief. this is a company talking up its game in artificial intelligence. the data centers showing ultimate weakness from year-over-year, but showing this is a company that continues to thrive from an enterprise sales perspective

they were going to look at those getting money through venmo, etsy. rule pulled back.the people a little. >> only slightly pulled back. >> there is outrage. then we are going to revisit this. they do it in a more quiet fashion in the future. it is interesting if you listen to the rhetoric of democrats including joe biden. they want to go after billionaires and millionaires. these people are lawyers. they accountants that can manage not to pay anymore. all of the policies going after lower class and lower middle class. proof is in the pudding. hiring of the irs agents. they are going after hobbyist. this is not what we need to be doing as a country styling that creativity. >> i want to make a final point in the language of that proposal, remember they incentivize employers to narc on the employees by protecting them from liability. hey, restaurant owner, hey restaurant manager. you won't be on the hook if your employee lies and you report to us what all of those credit credit statements made. foster that culture. >> sounds like going after the forgotten men and women bi

now, dollar store versus the e-commerce discretionary piece is vibl in dollar general over etsy overeing a moonshot, dollar stores were left out in the cold obviously, massive relative performance change, but maybe a little bit of a rethink going on especially on today's numbers when you have etsy popping a little bit and dollar general on the weaker side. i think it's a noisy moment to figure out the condition of the consumer there's an ability to continue the spending pace but maybe less of the willingness i would point out, sara talked about the revision to gdp in the fourth quarter, the revision lower in real growth, mostly came because inflation was revised higher nominal growth still strong. the nominal level of consumer spending at a brisk pace it was just that adjustments on the pce for the fourth quarter was higher and, therefore, you still have a lot of dollars running through the consumer economy just maybe a lot of it is prices as opposed to real demand we're going to get the updated pce number, of course, tomorrow before the open. >> mike, appreciate that busy week conti

this time, the exiled and turkish journalist meets sweat on etsy huddled sky exiled leader of the opposition and bela reuss. huge because i'm tired and tired, physically untied. morally, it's too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold. they swayed because i'm responsible for the future. fall country for the people far behind the boss. sh. guardians of truth starts february 18th on d w. ah ah, ah. ah, this is dw live from berlin. nato says a new russian offensive as begun in ukraine as moscow steps up. it's a sole keith is expected to press its demands for more heavy weapons, including fighter jets at a series of meetings.

again, this time the exiled and turkish journalist meats, sweat on etsy huddled sky, exiled leader of the opposition. and bela reuss. huge because i'm tired and tired. physically untied, morally is too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold. they swayed because i'm responsible for the future fall country for the people falling behind the bus. shoes, guardians, if truth starts february 18th on d. w. ah, this is it of the news? a shock coming up to date. questions asked about indonesia, public reckoning with a dock chapter. it's past half a 1000000 people were killed in the 19 sixty's in antique communist badges president, yoko v. dodo acknowledges the trustees but is that enough.

this time at the exile to turkish journalist meats, sweat on etsy handles kaya exiled leader of the opposition, and bella reuss. huge. of course, i'm tired and tired, physically untied. morally, it's too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold. they swayed because i'm responsible for the future of our country for the people falling behind the bus. sh. guardians of truth starts february 18th on d. w. or a chinese balloon flying high over america has led to the cancellation of high level talks between virginia and washington and hold it any chance of a thorough relations between the 2 countries. the american said the balloon was spying and shock is bound over the atlantic. chinese claim it was studying the weather and strive unintentionally. of course it could hardly have come at a worse time.

we have etsy shares are up after fourth quarter earnings missed estimate revenue beat forecast for home goods, and clothes and jewelry the marketplace expects first quarter revenue to be in the range of $600 million to $640 million. estimate is $621 million shares up 6% e bay's fourth quarter profit fell that includes are the u.s. and europe results did still beat forecast. the revenue outlook is above expectation. it is warning demand will decline in the first half of 2023 it is not providing guidance for the full year. 5%. finally, lucid with the fourth quarter loss and sales missed estimates. it reported a drop in orders and weakening demand it expects to produce below what analysts have been expecting. >>> and coming up on "wex. dairy with oat or otherwise? top trending stories ahead when "worldwide exchange" continues. stay with us go emerson software. go science people. go breakthrough meds and safe science. go space age welds for super silent cars. go big. or go home. from software that delivers new cures at warp speed, to technology that makes clean energy reliable, emerson inno

etsy so -- showed some growth but there is concern about forward-looking guidance. i am under what we will see from the brick-and-mortar stores next week and if they can lean into digital. ed: our colleagues at bloomberg news have crunched the numbers of index on how far off we are from the pandemic ties. what the names -- pandemic hi ghs. what the names have in common is that there is a drop off in activity. there are few glimmers of hope. caroline: we bought too much online, we spent on wayfair, is now about experiences, getting on a flight and visiting you in california. is the pendulum swinging the other way and we overreact to it? ed: the economic data is coming in and we will continue to track it. the doj acing up with adobe about its figment deal -- figma deal. we'll have more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ it's easy to get lost in investment research. introducing j.p. morgan personal advisors. -hey david connect with an advisor to create your personalized plan. -let's find the right investments for your goals okay, great. j.p. morgan wealth management. i

the etsy designer with the new renaissance. >>> milk bar mastermind, christina tosi is live with hers to cook up with your kids on the coldest weekend of the year. ♪ i feel alive ♪ >>> and our epic adventure across new zealand, by air, boat and on foot. you're joining me on our picture-perfect journey across some of the most stunning landscape on the planet. we're taking you to all of the spectacular places that made me say, wow. are you kidding me? breathtaking. there are no words. plus, our remarkable tour of the so-called eighth wonder of the world. the waterfall. getting a glacial facial. taking you into the heart of an area so remote they only just got cell service. it's an international treasure. you're with us every step of the way, as we say -- live from majestic new zealand, good morning, america. >>> good morning, america. it is a chilly friday morning here in new york. and in new zealand, it's already the weekend, where robin is reporting live. good morning again, robin. >> it's the weekend. and it's summertime here in auckland, new zealand's largest city. as you said, it'

this time the exiled turkish journalist meets sweat on etsy huddled sky exiled leader of the opposition and bela reuss. huge. of course, i'm tied and tied. physically untied, morally. is too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold. they swayed because i'm responsible for the future fall country for the people on behind the boss. sh gardens of truth starts february 18th on d w. what do you think? what you get for 50 such or $0.50. oh not a lot of it. and yeah, that's weird. which today is cubic thinking. coffee sales, not a lot for so did you know it costs $0.50 to feed on hungry child for one full day. a good evening. oh you said oh, with the share the meal, you could share your meal with children, with just $0.50 and a tap on your smartphone. smartphone users out number hungry children like 20 to imagine the impact you and your friends can have. together we can end global hunger . please download the app. ah ah, this is deed of you use live from berlin. the pentagon says its detective, a 2nd suspected chinese surveillance balloon over latin america. the 1st one floating over the u. s.

bell overtime" i'm morgan brennan, with john forbes >> we have an hour of earnings come jing your way etsynings every quarter for the past two years. plus, we're going to break down the fed minutes and what they mean for your money with new president joe amato,

tjx, pretty much retail here, ebay, etsy. also we're getting chipmaker nvidia and ev macher lucid.rgy name our "countdown closer" has his eye on. joining me state street global advisors chief investment strategist. he is responsible for 3.5 trillion in assets. can i get your thoughts on the selloff today, what you feel was the heart of it? >> liz, i think there was a pivot in the market. unfortunately not a pivot investors were hoping for in january. jobs are poor. hotter than expected inflation numbers, poor earnings, geopolitical flare-up resulted in a market selloff. there is real pivot and shift what happened in january. this come together to increase volatility and put the markets in a very precarious position. liz: you're going back to energy. we had the of i-shares of blackrock, here at the top of the show, she does like energy even in this rising rate environment. your energy name, pioneer natural resources. why? >> because the margins are around 29%. here is the thing that we learned this quarter in earnings. companies reached a limit in terms of how high they can raise pr

and things that you and i wore, they are probably buying them on etsy. >> the dress over jeans.idn't surprise me necessarily because we saw the 2000s come back, but katie holmes took the dress over jeans and brought it back on to the red carpet and i think that was a big fashion moment we haven't seen everybody embrace it yet but i think you're going to see lots of different variations of dresses over jeans have you done the dress over jeans? >> i did a dress over pants, late '90s, with the chunky heel, sitting at the coffee house, bemoaning your terrible boyfriend. >> yes. >> weird girl styles this is the thing. >> weird girl style is an aesthetic. and we're talking about a lot of trends and weird girl style is not a trend, it's a mind set. >> like porsche from "white lotus." >> yes porsche from "white lotus" and angela - >> a couple of models modeling weird girl styles. >> weird girl styles a lot of it is, some of it is, anchored in japanese street style, and it is really about the individual and more is more, and layering and mixing areas so you're mixing maybe a corset from

give a shout out to two of my members so you know other places to buy stuff, ebay and ansi -- and etsy, because they are the ones calling for the antitrust breakups because it will help their businesses. we at net choice believe businesses should compete on merit. on the issue of the lobbying, one of the things i would be interested in seeing more of it is the reason i am "a lobbyist" is because i run a company. there are a lot of nonprofits out there that might as well be lobbyist. one of the things that is often times missing in our lobbying disclosure laws is we never find out about that type of activity, only because they operate from a nonprofit status. that is a real blind spot the government should look into to increase the transparency for all americans who fund those groups. at the end of the date anyone who calls for changes in law or advocates for legislation, you should all be held equally regardless of tax status. guest: you also take funding as well. if you want to talk about disclosure enacted to be a that is an area we should be -- disclosure in academia that is an area

big oil's combined profits last year are enough to buy chipotle, etsy, pelton, delta air lines, ralphing with this money? they are spending on new supply, but critics, including the white house, say they're not spending aggressively enough on new supply. they are, however, spending on massive shareholder rewards. check out these multi-year buyback programs that have been announced by big oil recently. $4 billion from shell, $50 billion from exxon, and shell alone, $75 billion in buybacks. how did we get here? big oil is cashing in for a number of reasons, the war in ukraine sent oil and natural gas prices skyrocketing last year. demand for energy bounced back from the covid cash, and this is key, wall street is very much against the drill, baby, drill mantra. they want companies to return cash to shareholders and not spend it on expensive drilling projects. it's important to remember that this is a notorious boom to bust industry. when times are bad, they're real bad. exxon lost $22 billion in 2020 alone. dozens of oil companies went bankrupt that year and oil prices went negative in

at they found half are at risk of going woke, 12% at high risk including youtube, godaddy, amazon, etsymorgan. what's the risk, you ask? well canceling you, the customer , or denying you service based on their esg principles embedded in their corporate culture, so the non-profit says well what can you do about this and they suggest why don't you go into in the banks circumstance a branch and ask politely, hey, in what circumstances can you cancel me because my money doesn't align with your values? and i would just love to see the conversations that follow if anybody does do that because the manager be like what are you talking about? but it is happening. we report these stories all the time. ashley: yeah. i know. you're right. all right, got another one for you. the controversial facial recognition technology that's being used at madison square garden now being used to stop shoplifters. tell me more. lauren: yeah, at grocery stores and drug stores in new york. they are using the software, or in some cases, robots that can rome the aisles. so they track your face and know if you're a rep

etsy, godaddy, amazon, youtube. tell us about these companies. what can the average person do?on amazon -- dependent on amazon, but some of this is through investment management firms like blackrock and vanguard. what can we do? >> rachel, we can do a lot. the customer has incredible power. the problem is we need to change our behavior. go to our database, 1792 exchange.com, find the companies that they patronize, print off the report, walk into the office, the local branch, and if it's a high risk company, ask politely to calmly speak with the manager and say why are you doing this, are you going to cancel me? and if you're a business or a nonprofit, ask to have the terms of your agreement changed. if it's a low risk company, go into that office, thank them, encourage your friends to shop there, and we believe that market forces will work. if we change behavior, our behavior, the companies will change their behavior. rachel: yeah. it's fascinating, the amount of power that you say we as individuals have to change their mind. it reminds me a lot of congress. people forget that

earnings out next week the list like walmart, and home depot and small players like overstock and etsyre the expectations? >> the message from sara is that investors expect more cautious tone they expect that retails will set the barlower and that we'll also have a lot of cautious expectations when it comes to capex and things like hiring that they're going to be careful about the way that they plan for the year ahead and they thought that they'll have healthier margins in the year ahead. over the last six months, a lot of them have been hammered by excess inventory and higher freight. so as that proceeds, perhaps even as rates slow, still they'll have healthier margins so that could be the good news for investors. >> is it still, melissa, a case of covid disrupting this retail business like if you're in electronics or apparel or home goods and furniture, you're hurting right now? versus those that are more tied to the consumer staples, the groceries an the services? >> i think the story is more about inflation and less about covid. so people are thinking differently about how their sp

tesla, amazon, chipotle, etsy, some of the names in that group. they are falling today lots of red tiles on the board right now. >>> our next two guests weighing in on the latest hot inflation report that has wall street selling today in a new op-ed ron insana says an increasing number of splinters in the committee that makes describing the overall economy almost impossible michael carfield says dividends are the place to be, and he has good reasons to say so let's bring in ron, senior analyst, and commentator and co-ceo of contrast capital, michael carfield portfolio manager with clearbridge investments. ron, one of the things that interests me and i was persuaded in your op-ed, you point out residential real estate is collapsing ooshgs sales down, manufacturing activity is contracting. how do we avoid recession or do we >> i don't know. i refer it as a try fur cated economy. three groupings of activity in the economy. things in recession, we have some businesses booming like travel and tourism, hotels, restaurants are doing very well. you've got

i am still running my small business on etsy. everything is perfect for me. it was my hobby before.what i make with my hands. >> when i first met inna coming up the train, she was alone. meta fighting it would allow to leave ukraine. meaning her husband and her son remained in their homeland. >> i'm alone. >> your kids are back there? >> my kids -- they are still there. >> what is their plan? >> well, they will join me later. they will turbulent. or >> where are they now? >> they are still in ukraine. they are alive. i am a mother of a soldier, i am a wife of soldier. they are well and now. >> like her fellow ukrainians, inna does not mince words about the russian invaders of her country. >> i don't consider them being humans, being people. i strongly wish them all to die. after all what happened with my country, they are not people. >> despite everything she's gone through, despite having her entire world turned upside down and being separated from her family, from the time that she was forced to flee her home in hostomel to what she found salter in salvation and work in switzerlan

recommended videos that are useful to you, tiktok makes recommendations, spotify makes recommendations, etsy makes recommendations, that's really what this case is about. it's about the platform's ability to be able to make those recommendations that are suited for you. and that's really important, because that makes all of those services more useful to you. if the court rules against google in this case today, i think you could see all of those recommendation services go away, which makes all of them far less useful for consumers. >> it's easy to see both sides of this 230 thing. obviously companies can't be responsible -- they can try to get the bad stuff off but can't be legally liable. on the other hand, they did take a part in pushing those out even if they didn't really know they were going them, it was the algorithm. >> interesting to follow. >> oral arguments today. we'll get a decision months from now. >>> so if your dog absolutely loves sticking its head out of a car window, you may have to rethink any possible plans of moving to in regard because a state lawmaker there is introduc

recommended videos that are useful to you, tiktok makes recommendations, spotify makes recommendations, etsyakes recommendations, that's what this case is about. it's about the platform's ability to be able to make the recommendations that are suited for you and that's really important because that makes all the services more useful to you. if the court rules against google in this case today, then i think you could see all of those recommendation services go away, which makes them far less useful for consumers. >> a critical day for the internet. we have seen the supreme court deal with internet-type things before. they're pretty good at it. congress is not. >> you need to be educated. >> sometimes they have no idea what's happening. the supreme court, which is clerked by young people, has a pretty good grasp on it. >> our changing world. >> very much so. >> so interesting. thanks, scott. >>> 5:18 right now. trending this morning we no longer have an excuse not to exercise. this is cassie, a canine dog who works for the san francisco fire department. there was an opening on the treadmill an

and i got away with it then, and i guess -- >>> "erin buburnett outfront" brought to you by y etsy. you're not borining, so why buy boboring? shop etsy.com. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. ♪ customize and save. ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ wondering what actually goes into your multivitamin? at new chapter, its' innovation, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yes. formulated to help you body really truly absorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness, well done. when you stay at a vrbo you always get the whole home not part of it but the whole upstairs the whole downstairs the whole fridge and the whole secret nap room because is it really a vacation h

that's enough money where they could buy ralph loren, peloton, best buy, etsy, chipotle combined.se companies doing with all of this money? well, they are spending on expensive drilling projects. but not aggressively enough according to their critics which includes the white house. they are spending aggressively on rewarding shareholders. look at these buybacks that have been announced. $4 billion from shell. $50 billion from exxon. and chevron alone, $75 billion in buybacks, kasie. >> must be nice. okay. so, matt, how did we get here exactly? >> there are a number of factors. the war in ukraine of course sent prices for oil and natural gas sharply higher. demand has bounced back from covid. big oil is under a lot of pressure from wall street. investors don't want companies to spend on expensive drilling projects that may or may not pan out. they want them to reward shareholders with buybacks and big oil is certainly listening. one other important factor here, this is a notoriously boom to bust industry when times are bad, they're really bad. exxon lost $22.4 billion in 2020. some

if the consumer has money to spend on etsy, the consumer is doing okay. >> there is the home depot, jonot doing as well. >> yeah, well, yeah. on the other hand, the data in this week's report shows a weakening consumer in home depot is a prime example home improvement project demand is weakening with do it yourself shopping softer than the business from contractors. that matters because contractors have a waiting list of business they have been working through, it will take longer for a showdown to show there let's talk about walmart a huge reason walmart did well is it monster business in affordable groceries, people need with the stubborn inflation. over at tjx, similar story the company said it is doing so well because there has been bloated inventory of high quality brands which is pulling in customers who and this is my commentary need to pitch pennies after spending so much on groceries. so you know what's not doing well at tjx? the home goods business. probably because with higher interest rates, weaker consumers can't afford to move >> so, some strength might be the inferior goo

. >> two good reads on the consumer etsy delivering a fourth quarter revenue beat, cfo sharing the onlinece is now nearly three times the size it was prepandemic. he also offered a cautious outlook on the rest of the year related to the macro environment. but that did not stop bank of america from raising their price target on the stock. up about 3% on the day wayfair, though, plunging after a wider than expected loss and nearly 20% drop in active customers as americans spend less on furniture and more on food and travel. you'll see the stock is tracking for its worst day since march of 2022 still holding on to a gain for the year scott? >> all right, seema mody, thank you very much. >>> nvidia having the best day of the year after giving strong guidance and our next guest says the ai fueled bull case is nowhere near over. let's bring in ankur crawford, portfolio manager of alger, joins me here post nine. welcome back looking at the stock now, 14%. i hear people all day say, well, the earnings weren't that good you own it what is your take? >> i think let's take a step back from the earni

and for some background, see, etsy is the same kind of chinese defense contractor that makes a lot of the surveillance systems in xinjiang. so the same surveillance systems in zeitoun that were used to spot leaders were actually used to pick out people of interest to the city. police in hangzhou itself. and these would be like criminal fugitives or it would be drug pushers that they had their faces on the list. generally, people that you don't want to see on the streets anyway. so systems like these are very attractive, but let me maybe, perhaps talk a little bit about the law and order unit that i visited, and we had an open president access to i found a district in hangzhou in which the hangzhou chengguan and the channel one are like junior varsity police in china. they are essentially making useful things, right? like littering violent, that sort of stuff. yeah. yeah. so they're not in charge of arresting criminals, but what they're in charge of is keeping the streets clean. no trash piles or there's like a car illegally parked on the sidewalk or a street hawk without a license. it

reactions to get to from the likes of draftkings, hubs, doordash, and other news regarding things like etsynd meta today as well >>> take a look at futures here. continuing the weakness that we got on thursday as the s&p is looking for a ekwely decline more "squawk on the street" straight ahead . oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way to help keep everyone connected from wherever we go. well at at&t we'll help you find the right wireless plan for you. so, you can stay connected to all your drivers and stores on america's most reliable 5g network. that sounds just paw-fect. terrier-iffic i labra-dore you round of a-paws at&t 5g is fast, reliable and secure for your business. >>> welcome back too "squawk on the street." u.s. consumers are turning to their credit cards more as inflation leaves them feeling financially stressed credit card balanced jumps $986 billion at the end of the year lisa ellis is here at post nine the talk about how it's impacting some of the credit names we follow. these numbers are always hard to put into context when

later we'll get updates on garmin, etsy, tjx, and ebay with more on the health aspect of the consumere s&p companies trading to their premium are all on consumer discretionary. head over to my twitter feed by the way, keep it right here when "ua b" sqwkoxreturns, we've got a major investment in soccer that story coming up next. keep it right here. >> announcer: sectornomics is sponsored by sector spdr etfs. ♪♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ power e*trade's easy-to-use tools like dynamic charting and risk-reward analysis help make trading feel effortless and its customizable scans with social sentiment help you find and unlock opportunities in the market with powerful, easy-to-use tools power e*trade makes complex trading easier react

give a shout out to two of my members so you know other places to buy stuff, ebay and ansi -- and etsybecause they are the ones calling for the antitrust breakups because it will help their businesses. we at net choice believe businesses should compete on merit. on the issue of the lobbying, one of the things i would be interested in seeing more of it is the reason i am "a lobbyist" is because i run a company. there are a lot of nonprofits out there that might as well be lobbyist. one of the things that is often times missing in our lobbying disclosure laws is we never find out about that type of activity, only because they operate from a nonprofit status. that is a real blind spot the government should look into to increase the transparency for all americans who fund those groups. at the end of the date anyone who calls for changes in law or advocates for legislation, you should all be held equally regardless of tax status. guest: you also take funding as well. if you want to talk about disclosure enacted to be a that is an area we should be -- disclosure in academia that is an area w

this time, the exiled turkish journalist meats, sweat on etsy huddled sky, exiled leader of the opposition and bella roofs huge was untied, and turned to physically untied. morally. is too much on my shoulders, but i have to hold this weight because i'm responsible for the future of our country for the people on behind the boss. sh gardens of truth starts february 18th on d w. ah ah, the see governor near was and these are our top stories. prime minister justin to a dorothy, an unidentified object has been shot down over canada. it's the 3rd time an object has been shot down in north american as space in just over a week. in the 1st incident shown here, the u. s. saw down a chinese balloon. it said was being used for spying. more than 29000 people are now known to have been killed in the earthquakes. in tolkien, syria humanity in each to syria was held up by the long running civil war. what is now getting through? the government says it will allow assistance into rebel her damages. the united nations estimate for disaster have left more than 5000000 homeless trucks are transporting aid fro