when we come back, sara's exclusive with the bank of japan's haruhiko kuroda. don't go away. ♪ >>> good monday morning. welcome back to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla with sara eisen and david faber. dow getting pinched a bit by boeing and goldman as goldman has numbers out to the, beat on the topline, but miss on revenue. road map begins with big bank earnings citi and goldman reporting a drop in revenue. a closer look at the numbers >> plus, aphria shares plummet we'll speak with the chairman and interim ceo irwin simon about the company's quarter and the outlook for the cannabis industry. >> and an exclusive with the bank of japan governor, his take on the world economy, interest rates and, yes, of course, guys, the japanese yen >> as we said, the lead this morning, citi and goldman out with earnings today. shares of goldman are sinking. wilfred frost is at hq >> good morning. banks trading lower, despite eps beats for both citi and goldman sachs, giving up some of friday's significant gains for the group excluding wells fargo, of course. while

japan is likely to make its most conservative inflation outlook under governor haruhiko kuroda. that is the prediction of the bank's former chief economist, who told us the boj will set is itecast below 1.8% when released its outlook for the fiscal year and a quarter report on april 25. he says anything higher than that is "too ambitious." i think it is impossible to forecast the inflation target around 2%. it can only keep the direction of positive price momentum. >> ethiopia will release a preliminary report thursday 737 -- 737 maxhs 8 crash. it should indicate whether a computer system may have played a role in the crash. the same system had activated on lion flight in indonesia. more news on boeing. it is delaying test flights to send astronauts into space, including the first launch of a rocket that will carry a crew. it is now targeting august for an unmanned test flight in which it's caps on will write a rocket built in conjunction with partner lockheed martin. boeing is looking at a manned launch towards the end of the year, some six months later than originally schedule