the nasdaq is what you care about.t nasdaq is where the action is at and the action is higher off their peak, but still up 1%. who are the gainers? look at that amazon massive gain amazon today literal if you just joined us, amazon could add more market value in one day than any company in american history if those gains hold that's random, but interesting and seem and docusign. what about the crypto markets? what they are doing today? a volatile week. tracking with nasdaq they, like the nasdaq, are higher right now r >>> we will give you a quick bonus money movers shares are rallying. both on the top and bottom lines. the gaming company seeing opportunity in the transition to interactive real-time 3d whatever that is drive growth for decades the next is skechers setting a record for sales last year the growth driven by strong direct to consumer channels and improvement in the supply chain slowdowns and finally gopro is going up the cameramaker with the revenue growth from the subscription service. gopro is increasing

the nasdaq down 530 points right now.s a dividend growth etf. why that one? >> yeah, that is our largest flagship etf. a little bit under 7 billion. look for not just current dividends but can they grow the dividends sustainably over time. it is discount to the market where a lot of quality factors are still overweight the tech stocks. quality during times of volatility is where you want to be in this market rotation. it has a combination of low prices, growing dividend over time. you hear about inflation pressures. these companies have higher margins, that protection to pass on prices to consumers. that is why they have the higher profitability metrics. that is why we like d jrw today. -- dgrw. liz: volatility index is 15 half a percent even higher. is this what you and the wisdom tree folks expect as we move through the month of february, more volatility? >> we've been saying the fed will be a key driver of some of the volatility. the markets ratchet up how quickly the fed will tighten. we said inflation will be a big p

the nasdaq 17% give or take.ot of the megacap names, the larger names down 25%-plus with that, what you've really seen is multiple compression first of all, in the broader s&p, falling from 22 times to about 19 times more in line with the five-year historic average but in the tech side, particularly the vast majority of the pull back of these names has really been multiple compression. so what we've seen in talking to our institutional clients, at what point here is too much, and where can you start adding to quality names. where we're seeing investors really focus are on names that are high-quality, recurring revenues, strong businesses and balance sheets, and starting to nibble a bit here. as we all know, still a lot of question marks left in the market now people are on the side lines trying to gauge what to do >> how closely are you going to be watching the impact on the european economy and perhaps companies even, you know, megacap tech companies that have large exposure to europe, whether it's from an m & a

nasdaq 100, more than 200 points. we advanced by 1.44%. the tech bears can go back into hibernation mode. yields unchanged on 10 in the u.s., 178.76. look euro. euro dollar positive by .4%, 113.16, lisa, upside surprise on eurozone inflation. lisa: very much in focus. i feel like you're trying to tweak me when you say the bear is going into hibernation. maybe not all the bears. today we are looking at the oil prices. opec members are expected to increase output, expected to be a modest increase of about 400,000 barrels a day. the idea is they want to raise production, they want to keep prices where they are perhaps a little bit lower, but can they increase production in a time when a number of nations are really constrained auto that front? 8:15 a.m., we get private payroll numbers. nobody cares. but people are trying to figure out what it could potentially mean for wages. really, honestly, at this point, we basically shrugged off anything that we could get from the headline number of friday's report, the fed and president biden have tried

your nasdaq is down 2%. tom: it's a surprise and i think there has been careful consideration on facebook. my work on facebook three years ago, they are not as visible as the used the and i take seriously what mr. zuckerberg said about facebook losing shares to tiktok. it's a serious issue and the arrogance of silicon valley does not signal the challenges they have. jonathan: the stock is down 20%. tom: it's not a surprise because these are executives with the different rulebook than other executives. if the senior executives of john deere did this, they would have their head handed to them. lisa: it surprise the markets. the idea of a nearly 24% plunge equals about $200 billion in market cap which is netflix getting eradicated from the nasdaq. it came as a surprise because just because you so google got incredible advertising revenue so why couldn't facebook use that at a time when their users are not using them? jonathan: because people don't use facebook like tom keene does. tom: it was a surprise on the

the nasdaq is already up 4%.till down on the year, but clawing its way back technology earnings serving as a big driver for the boost facebook known as meta is up with its results after the bell today. while stocks have gone up, bond yields have held steady. they've not moved at all what has moved is oil. it has been higher all year, and you've got opec, russia, and other nations, so-called opec plus meeting today oil is higher. inventory is coming down as oil demand surges around the world there's certainly a lot for opec plus to continue today you have strain with russia. we'll talk about it all with he helima croft in a little while maybe we have a candidate for the stock story in 2022. that's google's parent company alphabet shares, they are surging after a big fourth quarter revenue but this story is a 24-1 stock split. if you own shares of the parent company alphabet, you'll get 19 more for each share you own beginning on july 15th, if it's approved by a vote on july 1st, which it will be that split means t

nasdaq futures right now down 2% it is a big move down. now the biggest concern for the nasdaq and tech in general today is facebook. parent company meta. it is set to lose $175 billion in market value after a dismal fourth quarter report. that stock is down 20% right now. we'll get more on facebook all show long. >>> just like paypal and netflix the other week, we see the butterfly effect shares of pintopipinterest and and snap snap shares are down 15% right now. that means watch the social etf. the socl facebook, snap, spotify all 22% that etf the facebook effect will take a lot of companies down with it. outside of that stock, a focus on energy. crude oil is lower right now it is still above $87 a barrel this after opec is keeping its head down after the meeting yesterday. not increasing production despite higher prices. crude is inching toward $90 a barrel as global demand begins to boom. we'll get more on oil. to find out what is happening on stocks around the world is julianna tatelbaum in the london newsroom the action and some of t

futures are up one point three on the smd in the nasdaq as well. -- on the s&p and the nasdaq as well. tom: what vladimir putin means. brent crude is doing better this morning. jonathan: this market whipsawed by ukrainian rhetoric yesterday that russia is returning some troops to bases and that's giving the market a lift. tom: i think this is dangerous. we will just report to use just to you the news slower and not reported in an inflammatory way. the headlines are treated as good news. lisa: i am struck by the idea that even though you are seeing yields at the highest levels going back to the pandemic, surpassing 2% in the 10 year, you are seeing the momentum in tech. what does that say? we are moving to a constructive deal. jonathan: can you comment on the price action in the last couple of days? lisa: people are not positioned with conviction out and people are so jumpy on the sarcasm. the ukrainian prime minister was a former comedian. that was literally his job and to give you a sense of what's at stake in how much markets are moving. jonathan: reading headlines can be difficult.

part of the nasdaq story is tesla, which is surging today.than 6% after bernstein upped its price target on tesla for the first time since last august up almost 17% right now. the price target now, $450, reiterating its underperform rating on the stock, saying it still believes risk reward at current levels is unattractive, but the firm did concede that based on other high priced growth stocks and given tesla's unique growth protyle, tesla's valuation may not be unreasonable barron's by the way pointing out in a piece today many investors believe rising oil prices will be a boost potentially to tesla. barb, what do you think of that call and the move today? >> yeah, i think it's not a short term call. i think as you know y have not been in tesla because of valuation. but what i think happens over the longer term, tesla will continue to climb higher i think it has to grow into its valuation, but when we look at all the targets, both governmentally and autos around the world and all of the esg pressures, we are making a move to electric vehicle

the nasdaq is down 3.7% as we have been saying, the nasdaq 100 down more than 4%. eyes on meta platform, formerly facebook, down 26% snap down 23%, huge, huge declines here, and amazon as well, as we have been saying, sharply lower ahead of its results. microsoft and alphabet, who have been strong of late, both down more than 3% by the close. let's see, the nasdaq 100 down more than 4% >> worst day for the nasdaq since october 2020 welcome back to "closing bell. i'm sara eisen along with wilfred frost. and mike santoli, cnbc senior cg ready for a huge hour of earnings, amazon, pinterest, ford, clorox set to report results and we'll have instant analysis of all the numbers. first on the close, stephanie link with us, ed lee joins the conversation mike, though, i'll start with you on this. s&p diving 2.5% into the close and nasdaq closing lower by 3.75%. what do you make of the action after what was a strong -- we're still frup the week, just barely here on the major averages, strong four-day run. >> up for the week, although we have kind of gone back to before, you

nasdaq is down 3%.ing that is international, holding up much better here. markets are acting differently. at the end of the day we have to look at economy getting better, vaccination rates are going up, covid rates going down, economy spend money this summer, economy looks healthy. you have to ignore the noise, cash to deploy take advantage. we'll get clarity on ukraine and russia. i'm still relatively bullish. >> kevin mann has five billion in assets under management. kevin, ryan makes a great point. all these momentum names are not even good quality names are cheaper right now. so you do have to keep your eye on the prize or the horizon and realize you got to see the whole forest for the trees. enough of the analogies here but tell me where you see value right now. >> yeah. absolutely and during periods of volatility and in rising rates environments both we're in right now historically companies that have been growing their dividends at an above average rate have been attractive option, they show sign

if you look at the companies in the nasdaq and not just the nasdaq 100 and the nasdaq as a whole, more companies today are there's been severe damage and severe multiple d-rating and i think that this event is waiting to come in and the fed will do a 50-basis point hike which will put a small bit under tech, on top of inflation not too long ago we were getting all, you know, geared up, geeked up, whatever you want to call it about alphabet's earnings and this is the start of a re-rating, given the strength of the quarter and we lost all of the gains from the quarter, did you find yourself buying some of the pullbacks? >> i did i backed into a few stocks that i had very, very low priced buy limit orders in which i know we'll get to later in the show i don't want to say too much there. i just think big picture, the thing for our viewers to remember is the difference between a regular investor versus a professional. everyone remembers when maria bartiromo would start the show, so are you putting money to work here are you putting money to work here they'd never get a no because they have

specifically the nasdaq 100. valuable stocks in the nasdaq does that tell you anything about investor sentiment or what is on shopping lists right now are we in the phase in the financial crisis in '08 and '09 where communications companies were the one of choice if anything goes on sale? >> the froth prior to the last couple days, that was taken off. now they look like value plays with companies trading at a discount off double digit from all-time highs. trading with volatility. if you look at apple yesterday, the move up ward in that stock was impressive i think when you take the faang companies with the top media companies, a few things they have in common they have strong balance sheets and pricing power. they are able to put prices along to the consumer. they have a strong growth. they are invest in the secular growth trend for the future. they are into cloud computer and augmented reality. they have services and media and consumer discretionary qualities. these are great stocks to buy in the portfolio. thes

the nasdaq and what's going on there. many names in the green including apple and metta and alphabet as well should point out gold has moderated its gains and bitcoin actually up some 4%. that will do it for us on "squawk on the street. "techcheck" starts now ♪ ♪ >>> good monday morning and welcome to "techcheck" i'm deirdre bosa with jon fortt, carl is off today. global markets on the move as investors weigh the impact of increased sanctions, heightened volatility and exclusion of russia's biggest banks from s.w.i.f.t. from financials to crypto, we're breaking down the impact >>> plus, russia and ukraine's information war. how companies across the social space are dismantling vladimir putin's media machine. >>> finally a check on the chips. do not miss qualcomm talking global growth, supply chains and a whole lot more, jon. >> yeah. dee, stocks are mixed today. tech is the outperformer the nasdaq in the green yet again and what's already been a volatile response over the day and the last ten days. today the market respon

the nasdaq has traded below 200 since mid january. we haven't really had an extended period like this. if you look at the slope of the line, it's flattening out. we haven't had a downward sloping period since 2016. does that worry you? is that a place you think we can go that would take out a lot of long-term momentum >> that's right. what you are seeing is that long-term momentum shift it started to manifest a little bit in q4 of last year we look at the monthly mac d indicator. we have a cell signal-- it does mean anything for the near term. we are in a different environment. i think at best, we are in a trading range environment for this year. if you make a comparison back to 2018, it's pretty reasonable from a technical perspective to suspect we will see a year that's very similar in its nature where we see first downdraft followed by a mid-year relief rally that's very tradeable in nature. very important for folks to take advantage of if they are trying to beat the market another downdraft into year end. that could be a good play

the nasdaq was up 1% the s&p indicated down by 56 points nasdaq off 180 you look at the treasury market. the ten-year isyielding below 2% the last tick is 1.92% the russian ruble hitting a record low against the dollar after the sanctions and pen penalties. russian central bank doubling the interest rate to 20% from 9.5% it stopped foreigner bids to sell securities and freezing local bank reserves to boost liquidity. a lot of pain in russia and europe many of them with a lot of exposure to russia and having payments back and forth. that is where the pressure is. societe generale is down 9%. if you look at the broader markets that is playing out as well we are off the lows of the session right now. you saw the dax down 3%. the dax down 2% right now. cac off 2.76%. italy is off 2.4%. if you look at energy prices, by the way, energy prices were higher last we're, but not as much as you anticipated. wti up .50% for the week it is indicated up 3.4% right now. brent was up 4.7%. this morning, up 5% to $102.90 natural gas up 1.5%. gold prices are rallying you see gold is sitting up $19 to $1,9

kristine, we saw this on the nasdaq and s&p, will this be sustained? kristine: it is shaping up to be a positive day in europe, especially after the nasdaq rally. this week we could see stars aligned for a better week for some of the higher growth sectors that have been battered in january. the combination of a better earnings picture, the fact we are seeing the nasdaq rally through to europe as well, and we see more calls for buying the dip at the moment, and the federal rate -- federal reserve rate decision is a few weeks away in march. we are gearing up for a little bit of a relief week. the chinese markets are closed for most of the week, which means any negative price action in the u.s. will not get as much traction and carry over into asia. that speaks of potential for a relief rally this week. francine: what happens to the value trade now? the focus is on ukraine, and the market is discounting that is a risk event. kristine: the idea of geopolitical risks is fading into the background. the market is gearing up for a recovery from a brutal januar

the nasdaq and s&p 500,seeing worst months performance since march of 2020 nasdaq hardest history downeal for one of the men convicted of murdering ahmaud aree. cheryl: that is right under deal, agreed to plead guilty to signing hate crime prosecutors recommend 0-year sentence the judge not comfortable with sentencing after aubrey's parents called you would the deal disreinspect full meeting by friday to decide when to move forward with guilty plea. >> "new york times" suing statement department foiling foia for email between hunter biden and officials with romanian embassy accusing state department not handing over the timely manner foia request sent in june emails between 2015, 2019 names hunter biden he former business associate tony bobulinski. >> a big winter storm to impact millions of americans. over 90 million people, 19 states from rockies to northeast downtown south central texas bracing for another round of severe winter west snow slooet freezing rain to cause hazardous through the end of the week no word if going to affect punxsutawney phil's forecast i am monitoring that f

that's hoping the nasdaq another significant day, premarket of course the nasdaq is up about 170 points, s&p up 27 from dow up only 16. tonight platforms, facebook reports as we walked up to the numbers from of the stock is up 2.8% -- yeah, that's a significant gain. apple, microsoft, yesterday google, they posted great results. perhaps investors will produce another big tech went. but corn, price at $38300.because more energy price inflation out there. the price of oil, $89, close to $90 a barrel. as above $5. another winter and snow and ice snore coming which will hit 90 million people. gasoline, a new markup there, average price for a gallon of regular is now $3.40. important news, blockbuster study from johns hopkins university says all those lockdowns and closures made no difference to the covid death rate but they did damage to the economy, children's education and mental health. it's a powerful indictment of covid policy and for dictation of the open up policies in florida and texas. america's debt officially hit $30 trillion it will keep going up sharply as the government spendi

the nasdaq higher by about 2%. nasdaq look at that. 1.90% after falling more than half a percent and the next guest said the selling may not be over. let's bring in ron insana, a market watcher and historian good to have you with us. >> hi, tyler. >> you said that the seeds were in place for a prolonged decline. maybe even a bear market that may not be as deep as some we have seen like the 2007, 2008, 2009 bear market but might be prolonged explain whether you feel that way or might feel it more so today. >> i think i do. while others have suggested the first day of a war historically is the day you buy stocks and we saw that with the first gulf war where the bear market bottomed in 1990 and the first day of that war, we ripped to the upside and oil crashed in 2003, we were coming into a bear market with the crash of the internet stocks, the corporate scandals, 9/11 all folded in. this is a different situation where maybe, as some have mentioned previously, we're in the process of deglobalizing, a we face now cold

the nasdaq down 166 and s&p down 44.e board, ft 100 up 42, cac up 78, dax higher by 109. in asia, green across the board. japan was closed overnight for a holiday as you can see there. meanwhile, back in the us, tjx earnings hitting the tape. let's get to lauren simonetti with the numbers. lauren, what can you tell us. >> look at the stock reaction. the numbers not good. the stock is down 3% in the premarket. here are the numbers, for the bottom line, earnings per share came in at 78-cents, the estimate was for 91-cents. that was a pretty big miss. revenue also disappointing, came in at $13.9 billion, where the estimate was about $14.2 billion. so we were expecting this 30% year over year increase and quite frankly, maria, percentage wise we got half of that. now, tjx did cut and pull their guidance as many other retailers did. but there was word that when they reported their holiday sales, remember this holiday period where we're getting quarterly numbers, you look at tjx, it's a great treasure hunt but there's was omic

the nasdaq, not so much, nasdaq is still about 10% off its highs , so if you don't want to be getting in and out of all your stocks, you buy a put. if you want to hold your stock, the put option is a safety net so people will buy puts in front of these reports, and that way, they can stay long and yeah, if the market breaks, the put value increases so it helps cushion their loss by owning the stock. that's it in a nutshel, and some people call it a reverse indicator when you see a lot of people buying puts it's usually reverse indicator, where lots of times we'll have a rally so i would not be surprised tomorrow to see the rumor, everybody is priced in 7.3%, it could come in higher and at the end of the day , we could, we've already , we could have already baked it in so i would resist the temptation to be like a knee jerk seller if we get a big number tomorrow. liz: okay, what about you, teddy and is there anything that investors should be doing ahead of that number in this final hour of trade? >> well, you know, i can't speak for everybody but liz, i wouldn't buy or sell anything pr

the nasdaq is down 63 points.amazon up, microsoft up. 90 minutes ago they were all down 2% or 3%. looks like there has been some cautious buying at low prices. long-term investors think they will get a bounce out of this. some of the big tech stocks are coming back. how about the price of oil? earlier it was above $100 a barrel. now is at $97.30. we have the highest prices since 2014. the 10 year treasury yield down to 1.84% and now it is all the way back to 93%. that is called a flight to safety. treasury securities are safely she will get your money back, certainly get your interest back, that is where people are going, for the certainty of safety. michael lee is with us. he has that look on his face. michael lee is and has been the super bowl. where are us russia invaded ukraine? what is the economic impact on us in america? >> depends how widespread these operation, and $10 a barrel, impacting the overall us economy. where it was in november, that makes a huge difference across the economy. where we were a wee

we are the new nasdaq. she is still answering questions after a tough year for returns. jack: she is still picking up the phones. we only have one rate hike, that is way out of consensus. carlton, you are going with one of the reopening plays. carleton: raytheon technologies by 12%. the reopening play doesn't just mean travel but a defense play. jack: we could see some action in defense stocks. benyou're going with a safe pick. ben:i'm going with gold shares and it is scary. you want some balance. gold hasn't done much. next year hasn't done much for a while. a good play to have. jack: crypto keeps getting hit. people turn from digital gold. all great ideas. to read more check out this weekend edition at barrons.com. see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪♪ ♪ ♪ from the fox studio in new york city this is maria bartiromo's wall street. spit happy weekend to all. welcome to the part of the ellice of weekend was positioning for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. a huge surprise that generate jobs rep

dow, s&p, nasdaq on pace for a fourth straight day of gains.ord on absolutely boffo earnings. the report was great. the rocket fuel coming in the form of a stock split, 20 for one. it must finish above $2996 a share to see a record close. we're at 2962, not quite there yet. intraday high today, 3030 for google alphabet. pushing higher and higher to the 2 trillion-dollar market cap. punxsutawney phil saw his shadow. that means he predicts six more weeks of frigid winter. will the market see six more weeks of volatility? let's bring in our "countdown" closewer 18.4 billion with assets under management, scott kube. a few more weeks of punxsutawney phil style volatility or are we seeing stabilization here because of good earnings? >> we're seeing some stabilization in the short term. i'm expecting the vol tilt to continue. feds put a lot of uncertainty into it. a lot of uncertainty with all the virus, vaccines all of that as well. i would expect the uncertainty around rates to affect stocks. we're coming off two great years. we should expect greate

. >>> the nimble nasdaq, stocks are down today which names in the nasdaq 100 are most likely to jump higher in the coming weeks? >>> plus a bridge too far, ford shutting down one of its plants as truck protesters block a key bridge we'll have the latest when ow lchrerns. look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. emerging investors are absolutely investing with their heart. they're two times more likely to invest in companies that have social and environmental goals. ♪ ♪ there are so many more young investors coming in and participating in the financial marketplaces today, and that's really due to advancements in technology. there's a proliferation of innovative technology solutions to be able to interact and invest in the financial markets. younger investors today are engaging in social media in ways that we've never seen in the past. they're in forums, actively engaging with their peers on certain topics and certain investment ideas. 75% of them believe that their

the nasdaq at one point was up 130 points is now lower by 14 all gains gone. reports have indicated a russian attack on ukraine could happen wednesday and because of that you started to see the ten year yield which had breached the 2% sailing showing a lot of confidence and started to hack off session gains as investors race to u.s. government bonds they are now below the 2% but not as low as we were. 1.991. let's look at oil prices they are showing momentum to a session high of $95.9473 the aftermarket in the u.s. dollar immediately strengthen of the currency. the greenback is seen as a safe haven as well. the geopolitical tensions come at a time when investors are already steeling themselves for a series of aggressive rate hikes. possibly as many as seven starting in march the st. louis james mueller on cnn bc for 100 basis point rate hike by june what's take precedence? in your portfolio should you want to be a political havoc, the fed or both? joining us live wall street closely followed economist economic advisor mohamed el-erian. literally the last 11 mi

we see an uptake in the nasdaq or the cues that's from guile.t a little bit of news in one name we know financial conditions will tighten the story will not change. the tech rallies will be fragile in the next few months. >> energy -- it sounds like you're questioning the move in energy it seems to be a consensus here. everybody likes energy all of a sudden. >> it's easy to like it when it's going up. energy has done well from a sec kl expansion a place where the recovery is getting a little bit older, right. not necessarily ending but as things are sort of growing up rather than growing old. it sends it to a hider level. >> outside of tech and earnings season is pretty far along now there's a skew toward lower guidance very few companies have raised guidance for the current quarter. you have had a spade including honeywell this morning and i believe sigma. in other words across the sectors, there's a little bit of moderation do you think it's a first quarter soft patch in growth because of omicron and other factors? or will we have to deal with

nasdaq futures at 1.4%. bloomberg. ♪ ritika: in the euro area inflation surprisingly speeded up to a record in january. consumer princess jumped 5.1% from a year ago. none of the economists surveyed saw inflation accelerating. federal reserve officials have a message for investors ramping up interest rates, not so fast. not have backed the idea of a halfway rate increase in march. the most aggressive saying we expect five hikes this year. some wall street forecasts are calling for seven increases this year. and congress there is growing republican opposition to a once bipartisan bill intended to make the u.s. economy more competitive. republicans say the measure goes to easy on china while trying to eight the semiconductor industry. the legislation is aimed at bolstering u.s. manufacturing, research and development. in winston-salem, north carolina, there's a risk of an explosion at a fertilizer plant after a fire that forced thousands to flee. the flames arrested monday night . about 6000 people were told t

we've got the nasdaq up 322. around the world on heightened security alert due to russia's potential invasion of ukraine and, of course, omicron spreading. how to protect potential targets. major events and gatherings from the olympics to the super bowl, peyton manning and tennis stars steffi graf and andre agassi are investing in a company behind a.i.-powered gun-sniffing technology w. the closing bell ringing in 41 minutes, the ceo of evolve, publicly traded, will show you how it works. that is next. ♪ ♪ this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to know you have a wealth plan that covers everything that's important to you. this is what it's like to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. making sure you have the right balance of risk and reward. and helping you plan for future generations. this is "the planning effect" from fidelity. voiceover: riders. wanderers on the road of life. the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination.

helping drive the nasdaq higher. deirdre bosa has those details for us >> hey, wilf a few ways to see amazon's quarter. one is that the company overcame all of these labor shortages and supply chain disruptions to deliver better than anticipated results, especially considering how much it sold off yesterday aws still overdelivered, advertising emerged as this behemoth with revenues greater than that at youtube and netflix. amazon was also table hike the price of prime another way to look at it is this revenue was light, and so was the current quarter guidance most of its net income came from rivian despite today's pop of 15%, it actually only brings amazon back to levels we saw a few weeks ago. another number from that report that might be eye-catching to investors, and that is that $61 billion capx number from last year it helped amazon get to 1.6 million employees and could lay the groundwork for the company to build new businesses or profit engines like it has in a relatively short time with advertising. back over

the last two sessions in particular the nasdaq and nasdaq 100 on monday posting a 3% gain that move did something remarkable i'll tell you about that coming up we call that a tease on television we have exxon earnings out this morning. likely if forecasts are right, the best quarterly numbers in years. oil shows down 87 crypto has come back with tech stocks the last couple sessions. we will get more on crypto and the markets in general when we are joined by mark coming up in a few minutes. bitcoin is down. the rest are slightly higher. >>> let's find out what is happening around the world with julianna tatelbaum in the london newsroom >> reporter: brian, good morning. european equity investors are taking their cue from wall street yesterday we have green across the board in europe. all of the major indices trading higher .80% for the french. .70% higher in germany italian market leading the way with spain here in the uk, ftse 100 u up .70%. a broad base rally the stoxx 600 rallying .7% yesterday. this is what the picture looks like we have every sector trading higher with the exception

the nasdaq up to dollars and $0.15.ok at jetblue, up 6%. look at that. lauren: they are surging, adding 30 airbus jets to their fleet but they got an upgrade to perform. the company rated a lot of the airlines and not all of them got upgrades. jetblue is a winner. stuart: none of the airlines of gone straight up. it is $18 a share forever. lauren: still dealing with the pandemic. remember the big recall of the evil evil because of fire risk? they will start making it again. not as quickly as we hoped, in april and that is why investors are positive. we want to supreme court hearing a case on whether or not state representatives are federal agencies drive climate policy. patrick morrissey joined me now. the state allowed to address climate or is it only for the feds. that is what you are talking about. >> we are talking about separation of powers. this is whether an executive agency can act without explicit authority from congress, the role of the states in the pending -- implementing a federalism regime that gives them

we saw technical buying in the nasdaq 100 we saw technical buying in the nasdaq as it had a 20% pullback. do you think that some of the technicals have helped turn things around here >> yes it was a slightly overbought position look at forward multiples. they're coming in close to historic averages. remember, while the fed is talking tightening, it's still in a liquidity mode, and there's still a ton of liquidity out there. investors are cash rich. money has nowhere to go. people were looking -- remember a few weeks ago, months ago, people wanted to buy on dips this is an opportunity for a lot of people who had money on the sidelines. so when we get a technical move, an opportunity, you're going to see sharp moves up, but the risk is you're going to see it goes down algorithms can kick in momentum trades. so this is going to be a choppy market but for now, it looks like it's a decent place for long-term investors to park some money >> brian reynolds is another strategist who thinks we're sort of in the bottoming process right now. i know that you like a lot of the big insurers you seem t

nasdaq's down by about 1%, barely hanging on it 14,000. there is the russell ten-year note yield 204 wooe hanging out where yields are above 2% we want to get right to our headliner, though because he's making a big call today. he is jonathan krinsky, btig's chief market technician. jonathan krinsky, are you there? >> i'm here. >> congratulations on your new gig. you have an eye-opening call and it's good to have you back you say we're in the eye of the storm and things will get rocky again and a sub s&p 4000 is reasonable >> thanks, judge happy belated birthday to you. >> thank you >> we see the nasdaq 100, but i think looking for an analogy, i think being looking back to the 2000 to 2002 bear market gives some clues people think of that as a big major top where everything went down and in fact, that wasn't the case for a two-year stretch from march 2000 to 2002, it was up 16% even as the nasdaq was down about 60%. so we think there's a call here that you're going to see some rotation, but the cap-weighted indices and the s&p and nasdaq a

it started with the nasdaq when markets were down sharply, the nasdaq started turning around and turned percent gain by the close. take a look, the dow industrials followed suit, up 92 points by the close. .it had been down 860 points at its worst, the nasdaq down 3 and-a-half percent at its worst, finished up 436 points. the s&p 500 reversing course entirely, cutting losses and finishing up 63. we are looking ahead this morning to inflation data. the federal reserve's preferred inflation measure, personal consumption expenditures will be out in an hour and-a-half, 8:30 a.m. eastern. we're expecting the highest reading in 38 years with a gain of 5.1%. let's check oil this morning, brent crude and cruel oil pulling back from 100-dollar level we saw yesterday. they had they hit $100 for the first time since 2014 yesterday. this morning, brent is down a fraction at 98, 98 and crude is up a fraction at 92, 98. gold prices this morning also on the move. yesterday hitting a 14 month high but pulling back this morning by 1 and a quarter percent at a level of 19, 01 on the price of gold. europe

on the nasdaq, down by 3%.ing into today, already have the s&p 500 correction territory and the nasdaq staring down a bear market. down in the u.s., europe, and worldwide as well. switch up the board, twos, tens, and 30, a bid right there. yields lower by 14 basis points. if the federal reserve has to adjust its pattern, will things change at all? on tends, the haven play, 1.85. crude is the story as well, triple digits on brent. close to triple digits on wti. brent up 104 and look at the moves on europe. that is an intraday move at 33%. for the first time, i think we can have a very serious conversation about stagflation in europe. tom: oh yes. jonathan: i think it's the first time we could have the potential -- conversation about the potential for that. what is developing now into ukraine is the tail risk, the base case. something shifts from becoming a tail risk to the base case, the conversation has to change. germany contracted in q4 and one my contract in q1. the pmi's look at the bounce back, with the mo

on the nasdaq 100, up by 1.3%.his is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. the u.s. congress is split over imposing sanctions on russia. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell is skeptical whether sanctions would sway decisions on ukraine. mcconnell says the nord stream 2 pipeline should be blocked, and that president biden already has the authority to enact sanctions. russia has denied it has any plans to attack ukraine. hong kong reported a record of more than 1100 new coronavirus cases today. many were linked to family gatherings during the lunar new year. emergency services are said to be overwhelmed. here in new york, the state reportedly will drop its stringent indoor mask mandate, according to "the new york times." demand it requires businesses to ask for proof of vaccination or require mask wearing. protesters blocking traffic between canada and detroit are further stretching and auto supply chain that is already worn thin forget automakers indicate there's been little impact so

nasdaq more than that.you had me on on december 28th. i said at that time we expected the sp&p down 20% for the year given high inflation and a more aggressive fed there's nothing that's happened that made me change that in fact, i feel more strongly convicted about it, so that's the game plan. so in general, the goal is always have more shorts than longs except, you know, short term bottoms try to make sure you have got plenty of cash on hand and then try to buy stuff where you have multiyear investment themes at good valuations. valuation is one thing people just don't talk about that much. we always say, market cap divided by gdp issitting at 1. times. the 50-year average is 0.8, and in higherflation, it's lower than 0.8 you have absolutely no support from valuition, no support from the fed, and the economy may slow down going forward because you do have high inflation and things like oil, which don't interact well with economic growth when it sort of doubles year over year and gets above $100 >> on that

nasdaq down 2 and three quarters percent, 368 points lower on the nasdaq.terday, stocks began this tumble to 8 month low as the rumors started circulating trading desks that strikes were imminent in ukraine. the dow industrials down 464 at the close, s&p 500 falling into correction territory further and dow nearing correction territory itself. right now, he these markets are down sharply, the nasdaq down almost 19% from the record high last november. let's check european markets, also in correction territory on the news, the ft 100 down 236, better than 3%, the cac in paris down 306. that's down 4 and-a-half percent. and the dax index in germany down 692 points, that is 4 and three quarters percent lower in germany. in asia overnight, red across the board, take a look hong kong the sharpest decliner, down better than 3 and a quarter percent on hang seng. kospi in he korea down 2 and 2 thirds percent, nikkei and shanghai down as well. "mornings with maria" is live right now. and this morning we are focused on ukraine. overnight, a russian invasion pushed tro

nasdaq down 53 -- 251 at one point. the final 58 minutes of trading, we could go green, as charles just said. nasdaq down 5 52. a lot of those value tech names still under pressure. well, investors are cutting and running at this hour, fears of that imminent invasion of ukraine is cutting the appetite ferriesing in the markets right now -- for risk. u.s. officials are expecting a russian attack on ukraine in the next few days. wall street's fear gauge, that's the volatility index, that's the vix, well above its long-term average of 20 as trillions of dollars in options and futures on stocks, indexes and etfs are expiring today. right now stocks are headed for a second consecutive losing week in the runup, of course, to this three-day-long weekend here in the united states. it's prime ministers' day, markets -- presidents' day, markets are going to be closed on wednesday. new york fed president john williams saying he didn't see any compelling reason to take a big step at the beginning as investors fear the fed would be

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the s&p 500 and nasdaq turning positive for the week on friday with the dow flat, but the nasdaq up betterby almost 1%. got a big week of retail earnings, this morning we will hear from target, kohl's, best buy and costco. these are the closes of those stocks on friday. the february jobs report also out on friday. economists are expecting 450,000 jobs added to payrolls in the month of february. oil prices, the big story this morning, over the fear of a disruption in russia's energy industry. the price of crude now up to $95.99 after hitting $100 a barrel last week for the first time since 2014. brent crude is now above $102, it is at 102.53, up 5%. crude at 96 also higher by almost 5%. god prices seen as a -- gold prices seen as a safe haven, it is looking at the best month since may. last month gold prices up this morning another 1% at 1906 this morning on the price of gold. european markets this morning are down across the board. sanctions imposed on russia and worries about the flow of gas. european indices down with the cac down 207 and the dax index lower by 336. in asia overnight mar

for the nasdaq. to provide context at the lows, we were down 35 points. at the highs around 116 positively kelly mentioned the positive moves for the s&p and nasdaq the s&p is 4345. the dow industrials 33,700 down 1%. 355 points off the lows of the session. but still, to the downside one place we're seeing more of volatility trade is in crude oil prices this is ice brent crude futures up about 3%. again, off the best levels of the session, but still, this world benchmark for crude reacting to the up side with the renewed tension over the weekend and today in ukraine and russia. and at the upper end of that range, we'll call it roughly around $102 over the last month or so, $90 to the downside look at that range over the last month or so for crude oil prices and then a very strong trade today. a very strong one has been in defense contractors as a huge renewed focus on defense spending not just here in the u.s. but certainly in europe closer to the frontlines of russia and ukraine. but here u.s. contr

put the nasdaq down 19.5%.other 3%. dow yesterday was down 10% in correction territory. s&p is now indicated down another 2.5% as well the markets here are faring better than what is happening overseas in europe you are seeing more extreme weakness germany down 5.1% for the dax. france down 5% as well italy down 4.97% ftse in london is down 3%. if you look at the price of crude, it has been sky rocketing. the expectation there could be additional sanctions against russian oil in the market that is tight wti up 7.8% to $99.31. we traded above $100 a barrel this morning brent crude up 8.1%. andrew >>> let's get over to cnbc's hadley gamble. she spoke with the ukrainian foreign minister this morning. hadley, good morning >> reporter: good morning, andrew what i heard from the foreign minister in the conversation from the tarmac as he was set to fly back to ukraine from washington he said this is an attack on the world order. he called on the western nations to fiercely, his word, to fiercely ice isolate russia. th

the nasdaq is down almost 2%, the dow 1.5%. but inflation actually could be a good thing if you're selling high-end audio equipment. the ceo of sew nose how he raised prices to post a blockbuster holiday quarter. and cloud communication company twilio connecting the dots as the post-pandemic environment boosts demand for its connections on all and any platform there is. twilio's ceo is also here after that company's stellar report card. it is a fox business exclusive. i'm lauren simonetti, i'm in for liz claman. markets did go positive barely today after nose diving at the open following that hot cpi report that came in at 8:30 a.m. investors just throwing in the towel with the dow down more than 500 points, the low of the session, down 542. so we are just about there. well, here's the data that investors are responding to, and the fed will respond to, consumer prices for the month of january posting the largest annual gain in 40 years. that increase led by soaring prices for rent, for electricity and for food. overall, headlin

but look at the nasdaq. with the yield on the 10-year treasury close to 2%, almost there, the nasdaq's down, what, 250 points, 1 is.7%. -- 1.7%. bitcoin down $1,000, 43,8. that is the price of bitcoin right now. let's see what the white house has to say about these inflation numbers later on this morning. that is a political question. also in politics the news is dominated by ten democrat states retreating from mask mandates, but the white house drags its feet. the c, the c and the teachers union, they want to keep the masks on -- cdc. and then there's new york city, new york state, the governor here, she will allow adults to take masks off, but school children must suffer until next month when governor hochul will reconsider. where's the science in that? where's the consideration for children who are least vulnerable ask most damaged? and this from new york city if as well, brazen shoplifting is so bad that convenience stores are locking everything up, and i mean, everything. it's not easy living and workin