s. neil colonies every day. so no one's leaving cuba because they want to, but because of this blockade, and when you're cut off from all the things that we take for granted here in the belly of the beast, whether it's electricity, food, internet, social media, fuel shortages, the cuban people are still in a special period since the collapse of the soviet union and the socialist block, what mutually beneficial trade had the cuban people benefited from. well, then as well ahead, a good run there in the 2, thousands, but then as well as in a special period. so the special period never ending cuba, and that's what, that's the context, the international, historical context that led to people coming to the streets. and they have the right to be angry. the question is, who are they angry at? ok, well, micheal, i mean, just before i came to the studio here, i mean the government officials in cuba have acknowledged their faults during this crisis. i mean, this is part of the reaction to the pandemic, the lack of vaccina

jonathan: neil shearing, capital economist chief economist. here is the price action on the sa slight decline. negative into tuesday morning on a five-day winning street and a record high on the s&p. yields at four basis points. 1.2444. euro-dollar positive .1%. that is a strictly stronger euro. crude -.2%. the conversation on an equity market at record highs continues at the top of the hour. i'll be catching up with jonathan golub of credit suisse, the chief u.s. equity strategist and one of the biggest bulls on the street. looking for 4600. at 4422 we are not far away. tom: people want to stay to see that conversation. it is not just about coming out with a number like 4400. it is about the nuance of it. jonathan golub writes a sector based acute note about the nuances of what to do. at the same time, what not to do. jonathan: where do you want to be beneath the index level. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jon ferro. your equity market a little bit softer this tuesday morning. pulling back from all-time highs . equity futures lightly negative. this is bloomberg.

big tech struggling and the s&p up 43.22, down .8 of a percent. our time is up. neil cavuto, take it away. neil: ashley, thank you very much on that. we're focusing on those low interest rates, dramatically low interest rates. a lot of us are looking at the 10-year note for a long time, particularly on this show, it was defined what is going on the inflation front. it's a bit more worrisome. the yields keep falling in the face of higher prices. some folks are beginning to wonder whether it is telegraphing something more serious like an economic slowdown or even worse. way too soon to say. aberrations are sort of common for these markets, particularly the bond market. we are now back to lows we were experiencing back in february here. the latest catalysts seem to be concern about this variant, this covid variant that right now seems to be gripping the world. it is proven very resistant to some vaccinations or at least doesn't get the same type of bang for the buck that other, you know, variants have in the past. so that is leaving talk of a slowdown. then you get word

you're going to get a very strong second half of the year, somewhere in the 8-12% return on the s&p. neilworries at them but yet here we are with stocks advancing and interest rates holding we're well under 1.5% on a 10 year note so what's going on? >> to pick-up on what mike said certainly right now we have the momentum in the favor of stocks continuing to go up, but there are some warning signs there, based on some of those concerns, which is why the wall of worry is like for example, yes, we have the s&p going up and we have the nasdaq going up, but the russel 2000 although going up still hasn't gotten as high as it was in march, when it got to 234. the transportation sector actually has come down a lot. that certainly is showing stress , the financials, especially in the regional banks showing some stress, and even though the semiconductors have gone also rocketing here, they've come off a little bit too, and we're seeing sort of divide in the market which has to reconcile. of course it can reconcile in several ways. it could either be that these industrial transportation sector s are

neil: the dow, s&p, nasdaq in record territory. now charles payne. hey, charles. charles: thank you very much my friend. good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." big banks crushing on earnings and well, their stocks tumble. underscoring the feeling by a lot this is as good as it gets when it comes to corporate earnings. we have the market pros that walk you through all of this. inflation numbers blow the through off the record books. guess what, bond yields go lower. instead of clarity we'll finish the day with even more questions. except if you the message of market. that is inflation is indeed squeezing us like a vise grip but it will get better soon. i have one of wall street's best economists on what is coming next for the fed. you can't keep telling me, you keep telling me you can only afford a 1000-dollar stoke or can't afford the ones that cost 100 bucks or 1000 bucks even if they go up. how about small and microcap stocks going up even faster? we have low-priced names under the radar that might outshine the behemoths. all that and so much

reporter: well, neil, all is calm here on the corner of one of the most popular neighborhoods in our nation's capital, but different story last night when gunfire erupted around 8 p.m. switnesses described a war zone last night. two men were wounded when 20-30 shots rang out with hundreds of people enjoying dinner in crowded restaurants, many dining outside, including our colleagues sally and caroline who brought you that video. d.c. police described the suspect as a black male. two men were seen hopping into this getaway car. mayor muriel bowser wants the police department to use, quote, any overtime necessary to stop the recent surge in crime. >> assure every resident and not just mpd, but all of d.c. government will be doing -- checking everything that we're doing to make sure that we're addressing it as best and as fast as we can to stop the shoot ing. >> reporter: d.c. recently crossed the 100 homicide mark two weeks ago. the earliest d.c. has crossed that threshold in 18 years. there have been 8 more homicide since is. carjackings are up 74% in d.c. this year compared to last year. the shooting on 14th street comes after a shooting outside nats park seven ising

dubious grounds, but it may bring some attention to big tech 's double standard. neil back to you.ery much, charlie gasparino, in the middle of that let's go to jonathan hoenig and connell mc shane on this. i was just noticing as charlie was speaking guys, looking at all of these stocks that are in question, they are all raising a head today so jonathan i'm thinking that the markets worried about it, it's not showing it, but -- >> well neil, i have to say i don't think president trump is doing a lot of damage to the social media stocks, unfortunately, i think he is doing a lot of damage to republicans, to the conservative movement, neil. this is a property right issue and just as the baker doesn't say i don't have to bake the wedding cake in my opinion at least social media companies which are private companies might say they don't want to have a particular user on for whatever reason, so i love to live personally in a country where a private company can ban the president and i'm a little worried about the direction that a lot of republicans are going in for more censorship by gove

. ♪♪ neil: all right, we have the s&p right now and the nasdaq both at records.. expecting a very strong quarter for earnings up about 64-65% year-over-year. of course, that's a pretty easy comparison, but again banks doing their part. keeping an eye on that, this despite inflation. the cpi, overall the cost of living has soared to levels we've not seen in many, many years. this is the third month running. so we'll be exploring that. also following the president of the united states who'll be in philadelphia today talking about voting rights, this at the same time a number of texas democrats have bolted from texas to deny republicans a quorum which they can force legislation on voting rights democrats say will im iminping voting -- impinge voting rights. the governor has made clear if they don't get back, they're violating the law, and they could be arrested. let's go to mark meredith at the white house. hey, mark. >> reporter: good afternoon. any moment now president biden's going to be making the short trip up to philadelphia, as you mentioned. that's where he'

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seven or 8% correction. 4400 on the s&p 500 that is where you should unload your ammo. neil: wow. you say unload -- >> dry powder. 5 to 7% cash on sidelines. closer to 4,000 or 4100, start buying the dip even harder than you are now. neil: erin, let me ask you a little bit factors some companies can't control even reporting stronger-than-expected sales. i mentioned the chip shortage only because daimler did again because it could drag on longer than thought, maybe well into next year, maybe beyond that. expects to see mercedes sales impacted. not because there are not interested boyars but because it can't deliver the cars. is that a worry to you? >> this is the consumer area as well as the industrial, they have been hit a the hardest with the supply chain issues and backups, increased prices and costs they can't pass on to consumeers. when we look three to four quarters out it looks like it will be resolved. some industries easier to source materials, raw material and agricultural, those have played out and come up to almost normalcy and it certainly looks like on track within tw

s in cases? she's in san francisco right now , with the very latest. hi, lidia. reporter: hi, neil.a officials just last week we instituted a mask recommendation regardless of vaccination status and some say that brings up concerns about reopening and getting customers back. we're in the financial district here in san francisco, where usually before the pandemic this area be swelling with people, buffering to and from the office and that means for some the smaller businesses be getting ready for lunch time, around now, but right now you can see , they are closed with this mask recommendation reinstated, they are worried that is this going to prolong our return to the workplace with some of these larger businesses which means the smaller businesses, the restaurants still won't be able to reopen. watch this. >> as soon as i heard that mask mandates are coming back immediately i was concerned that would delay our ability to reopen our restaurants, because people and business leaders would use it as a reason to be concerned. it's a signal, certainly, when cases doubled over the last few

. >> neil: we got inflation all right. the s&p and nasdaq in record territory.ck that could undo it? after this. (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. >> neil: this is probably news to you or not. look at the price of oreos, almost any item that you

mp neil coyle and also i�*m joined by conservative by conservative mp scott benton it's it�*s a grim indicator of where _ that we hear today? it's is another indicator of where the _ that we hear today? it's is another indicator of where the uk - that we hear today? it's is another indicator of where the uk ended i that we hear today? it's is another| indicator of where the uk ended up on this. instead of helping people out of conflict zones and setting up safe routes out of the uk and a safe path, people are being abused by gangs and they are taking extreme risks but the idea that the government has any solution to this is hogwash and that government) plans could criminalise prn and i and anyone who tries to say it�*s absolute nonsense of a bear. it simply does not address the problems that we face. why the problems this government is contributing towards. are you criminalising prn and i? trio. are you criminalising prn and i? no. absolutel are you criminalising prn and i? lift absolutely not the case. my constituents are sick and tired of people crossing to china and presenting the

s. of what russia intends to do any substance to back up these claims while neil the whole situation is like never ending deja vu, we have another us selection and more baseless claims that russia is trying to metal. and then of course, moscow rejected those claims. since the only thing we have to verify them is biden's word. i think we also need to take on the rapid disinformation. russia is doing already about the 2022 elections and this information to pure a violation of our sovereignty. now, biden was apparently given this information by the us intelligence community at his daily briefing again without any proof that we know of its being claims that russia intent to metal in the upcoming mid term elections in the united states coming up next year. at that time, the entire house of representatives and a 3rd of the senate will be up for grabs, which makes one think that it would take quite a lot to even attempt such election rigging on such a grand scale in the united states. but anyway, biden also took a personal jabot, russian president vladimir putin. so let's take a listen to what

let's get more on this with ryanair�*s chief financial officer neil sorahan. have tightened the bar as we carry over 90 million and 100 million customers over the current year. that would be 9 million passenger target injuly and 5 million injune and 10 million in august. million in june and 10 million in au~ust. ~ ., , , august. when we look at the results for the last three _ august. when we look at the results for the last three months, _ august. when we look at the results for the last three months, revenue l for the last three months, revenue has nearly trebled and yet there was still a greater loss that was booked. why was that? why did costs go up? we booked. why was that? why did costs i o u . ? 2 , ., , booked. why was that? why did costs to u . ? 2 , 2, , go up? we saw the number of flights increased sevenfold _ go up? we saw the number of flights increased sevenfold during _ go up? we saw the number of flights increased sevenfold during the - increased sevenfold during the course of this quarter compared to the other quarter. there was a time when we

s troops from afghanistan is affecting the stability of the country and the region. we are all concerned about the security situation on the ground, neil. which is all the more reason why we continue to push for a negotiate. needed peaceful political settlement to this war. the pentagon says the u. s withdrawal of troops from afghanistan is 90% complete, general austin miller, the u. s commander in charge of troops in afghanistan, has warned that the country could be headed to a civil war, the taliban has gained ground since mr biden announced the plan withdrawal in april, and its advances have greatly accelerated in recent days. the intelligence community is loud and clear. saying that al qaeda will likely come roaring back in the wake of the taliban takeover, which is what we're seeing right now. the taliban is on the march. congress is now working on special immigrant visas for the thousands of afghans left behind who worked as interpreters, drivers and other positions to help us troops. some of our plans in congress will take time as we get those special immigrant visas through as we vet the afghans and their families, but we need

s. monitoring what they're doing economist richard wolf. well that is it from me for the day, but the news keeps rolling off the top with neil. hope you'll join them after some more great programs here on our to international. ah. look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great truck rather than fear take on various jobs with the artificial intelligence real summoning the theme in a robot must protect its own existence with the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interest. while you see in this, these techniques is the state devising message to end to essentially destroy personality of an individual lifetime. means this is how one doctor's theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against prisoners deemed a danger to the state. that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation, psychological tortu

as a sector of what we saw the 1970's and 1980's, we are not worried about anything more than 3% or 4% in terms of core cpi sticking around too long. neilflation will be transitory in the sense we will not have inflation growing at 7% annualized the next 12 months. the fed thinks inflation is growing do something around 2% next year. the issue is whether inflation, how much inflation grows. if it sticks around the 3%, that becomes an interesting discussion at that point. inflation is going to moderate and i think that is going to provide temporary relief to some of the doves on the committee. i think the bigger issue is we are transitioning from one inflation story to the next. the fed does not get a chance to catch their breath. they'll be vindicated in the consumer durable prices which will fade as supply chains normalized. on the back end we are transitioning to the rental inflation story, which will not go anytime soon. people are going back to the cities. if your landlord, will you ask for less rent? the underlying value of your asset is going up. that is happening at a time when the labor market progress will be much further along

neil dutta there, renaissance capital. here's the price action. equity futures up seven, advancing 0.17% on the sthe bond market, 1.3480% off a high of the year on 1.74%. we are 40 basis points south of the high of the year. from steve major and the team at hsbc, the market is increasingly sensing that yields may have already peaked this year. hw% tom: some optimism on cash flow from abby joseph cohen. right now, david wilson, and this really dovetails in on our fashion front. we noted that lady gaga has called pink this summer's color, and this is something we used to do routinely in the investment world, go to the pink sheets, now the so-called otc market. we don't talk a lot about this like we used to, do we? dave: no, we don't. that is what made it interesting to pop up into latest report out of barclays, talking about signs that speculation has peaked in u.s. stocks, looking at cryptocurrencies, meme stocks as part of that. but beyond that, looking it over-the-counter stock indexes. something called the otcqx composite really covers the market, and then you have another index called the otcq

i saw not just neil, the suffering, the countries concerns about trying to reach a 4 year high. according to a poll, released early this month, not as homicides in the u. s. continue to climb chicago's murderers asked the president for help after the city sold. is bloodiest weekend on july, 4th, with more than a 1000 people shot. listens, eek, all come says that people's worries about crime need to be addressed with actions. the virus is right in people's faces. you can put all the crime statistics out there. say your crime is going down. you can have all the feel good moments. but people know what they see, they know they here, and you can deny that. so people definitely want to change. they want some sort of action to be taken. they want to feel safe. that's what's all about public safety. now you're not going to convince someone that just finished watching someone get robbed or know about shooting is going on in the neighborhood that they're safe. they want something done. joe biden, the son to build it would handle additional financial support to washington's whistleblower program. that moves aimed to improve protection for those who report different

s. government routine use of gag orders and law enforcement investigations involving the tech giant ah . 247 you live from russia, capital city. this is our t. i'm you know neil hello and welcome to the program. there has been yet another gruesome discovery in canada, 182 unmarked indigenous graves have been found close to a former catholic school in the province of british columbia. but discoveries have brought shame on the countries, canada, de ortiz, alex smile of ich reports from the country. discovery after discovery, the latest one was on one's day 182 bodies founded cranbrook british columbia. this is close to a residential school. they use basically a radar that looks underground, and that's where they found these people in unmarked graves that adds to the initial finding, which happened on may 27th and candidates british columbia at another residential school of 215 people as young as 3 years old in mon, mark grace, and then of course the scotch one, which was the biggest find so far, 751 people. so you add all these numbers up over a 1000 people found but we have over 130 schools like this across canada. ah, you learn not trying, you just get harder

s&p down six. what a difference three hours makes. we were up as we went on the air. we're down as we leave. neil, it is yours. neil: thank you as well for the update on giraffes. i did not know that, stuart. thank you for that. i got a double mammal update. i appreciate that. we are finding a lot going on here. nothing in the animal kingdom so far, stuart, but we are focusing on the wall street animals around whether they like or dislike what jerome powell is saying. we have gotten a lot of this telegraphed here but basically what he is saying, yeah, i'm aware of inflation. i don't think it will be a long-term issue. don't see any need right now to taper as things stand, in other words to start unloading a lot of those securities that were bought, like, 10-year notes, treasury bonds, municipal bonds, corporate bonds, all of that. that usually would be music to wall street's ears. briefly when we got wind of it, lifted the dow over 35,000, but it is not quite that simple. we have complications on a big, big spending package the democrats are cooking up north of 3 1/2 trillion dollars here that will maybe push

neil: it will not be a capacity issue. it will be higher load factor. you will see it increase and hopefully towards the 90'she back end of this year. we have got most of our capacity flying at this point in time and we have it very well -- across our networks. rishaad: when we look at this, where are your opportunities to expand now? you say you are nimble enough to do so. so what has covid done in terms of throwing up opportunities in places where perhaps you were not looking before that you are looking at now? neil: phenomenal and we have got the game changer aircraft coming in, 60 of those. before summer of next year, 210 over the next four years to five years, a massive opportunity. a lot of airports not only looking for growth but restoration of traffic. i think you can see that in what we have announced this year. a number of new markets and deepen into existing markets. very hungry for our traffic up there now. we have denmark, increased capacity significantly in helsinki. we are growing in italy. we are already the number one carrier on the back of alitalia. we doubled our capacity in rome. we have

you singing in the park ♪ ♪ me and you, we're waiting for the dark ♪ neil: you don't see this every day, the dow, the nasdaq in the slosing ever on the same day. one average or two, all were closing at record highs, all the fears of variance at all of that and what is happening with spending plans in washington. wall street climbs walls of worry but there's a lot of worry and it is still climbing. how much further to do? market analyst david benson and the cio, daniel martinez, former said advisor. looking at the strength of these markets, what they had to overcome. when everyone was getting panicked about a possible slowdown, bond prices soaring, yields dropping and all of a sudden we've gotten ahead of ourselves, maybe not. where are you on this? >> it seems like this market no matter what the news is, wants to keep driving itself up. jerome powell maybe we should thank him for pointing out the blatantly obvious about our economy in saying we are having some problems related to material supplies and a labor shortage and that is what is holding you back this economic recovery. of course. the fed is behind the times

neil: there you go. thank you, my friend. charlie gasparino. let's take a quick peek at the stock market here. the dow closing in on a record, the son the employment front here. they were expecting strong numbers, they weren't expecting 850,000 new jobs added to the economy and the fact that the inflation remains relatively in check. i say relatively because if these guys now have a looser definition of what is stable inflation and what is transitory. they're going for stable and transitory. we'll have more after this. when traders tell us how to make thinkorswim even better, we listen. like jack. he wanted a streamlined version he could access anywhere, no download necessary. and kim. she wanted to execute a pre-set trade strategy in seconds. so we gave 'em thinkorswim web. because platforms this innovative, aren't just made for traders - they're made by them. thinkorswim trading. from td ameritrade. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from co

i believe he was involved with the student s and the exploration in the development to space and back then, a number of us were into this vision of gerard neil, the princeton university physicist who proposed the question, is a planetary surface really the best place for humanity ultimately, and people like jeff and i have to say myself too bought into the idea like maybe it's not and what he really has his eye on is the long possibility that humanity could open up first near earth space and then eventually more of space, for the benefit of planet earth and of all human kind. no one is saying that that's going to happen quickly. at least bezos is not. liz: you know, continuing on the money theme, because there's so many stocks that swirl around this whether it's ufo, the exchange traded fund that has a lot of the space-related businesses within it, or of course, virgin galactic publicly traded. the economics of space have up until now been really untouchable unless governments were involved. nasa's own numbers show that when the final space shuttle took off, that was atlantis, i believe in 2011, what did we see we saw that it was 450 million

neil: real quickly. everyone else that looks at this in a positive way say it's transitory. that's why the markets are racing ahead. the dow and s&p racing ahead. nasdaq racing ahead. the nasdaq hit records today. so markets seem to be thinking that this is a short-term issue. you think it is? >> i don't think it is. by the way, the president of the st. louis fed doesn't think it is. there's a lot of people looking at this stuff. that's why i mentioned wages and say no, we're in a bad cycle. it's going to continue. >> all right. thanks very much. i think. you have to have a balance. half full and half empty. look at these estimates and they're small for your barbecue but eat up. you know it if you've gotten your goodies. the italian sausage thing is sticking to me. i'm not going the asparagus route. a lot coming up including the president not on touting how much you're going to pay for your barbecue but the fact that you're doing okay when it comes to jobs. in fact, things are so okay that he took time out to say we're off to the races. but are we? oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ oh! are you using l

is accepted, but whether the government�*s decision this week addresses that problem hinges on what happens to those hospitalisation rates. here is professor neilsome pressure to the health system. that indeed is the _ pressure to the health system. that indeed is the question, or at least one of them, because another we need to address is whether this is actually about politics as much as it is about science. to some degree, this is about the conservatives�* desire to assert individual responsibility and freedoms. here is cabinet minister robertjenrick. brute cabinet minister robert jenrick. we now cabinet minister robertjenrick. we now have to move into a different period _ now have to move into a different period where we learn to live with the virus. — period where we learn to live with the virus, we take precautions, and as individuals we take personal responsibility.— as individuals we take personal responsibility. boris johnson has also described _ responsibility. boris johnson has also described this _ responsibility. boris johnson has also described this shift. - responsibility. boris johnson has also described this shift. what i respo

s slight downdraft notwithstanding. what do you make of it? >> so i think it's a great move i'm kind of surprised it took them this long, neil.heir time is different than when you and i were growing up. kids want to play game, kids are on mobile, they are on on the phone, and they also want to stream things and they want it now. they don't wait for commercials. they don't wait until next tuesday when their favorite show is on they want it now and the gaming part of things goes into social media, it goes into e-commerce, it goes into so many other things, so i think this is a great move for netflix and unlimited upside for them. neil: you know, frances, i thought looking at this though that, you know, maybe the demand for all of this gaming and everything else is obviously proved me wrong because it goes up every year and my sons are a good example of why, but i am curious as to why now? i mean, post pandemic, you can expect as well as into the fall and kids returning to in-person classes, that it won't be as robust, or maybe it's just looking longer term here. >> i think i agree with your longer term sentiment. i think that t

s. is getting back to work. employee is created 850000 jobs in june, not more than expected. texas a struggling to find workers speak back to neil the phases brunson or must, will show you which space is best. billionaire is boys the last themselves in the atmosphere? first mining for crypto currency is required as much energy as it takes of power. some countries will look at if you can do it agreement. this is dw business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. the u. s, jobs market. so and encouraging hiring spurt in june, import employers out at $850000.00 jobs. well, of the average from the previous 3 years economy is continuing to rebound with panoramic restriction fees and on demand. returning by days report from the labor departments just that workers are enjoying the upper hand, the desperate companies tempt applicants to higher wages. in june, average hourly pay was over $3.00 and a half percent on a year ago. president biden is clearly upbeat about how the panoramic recovery guy put simply our economy is on the move and we have co 19 on the run. yes, we have more work to do to get america vaccinated and everyone b

neil armstrong doing that? >> jesse: i thought he was kind of charismatic. i had never heard him speak before. >> martha: oh, yes, you have. >> jesse: trust me. [laughter] 'she only 4 minutes. [laughter] problem williams once said that having a coke addiction is proof you make too much money. they used to the markers of being a billionaire were yachts. now it's i have a spaceship. a spaceship is now a billionaire's yacht. and i'm not complaining. i think it's great. i think complaining that you should spend money on taxes as opposed to really, what it really is is its long-term situation, this is about saving the earth. because it's going to be 100% certainty, i'm barring any kind of asteroid collision, that we are going to have to be explorers again. we will. if we are going to be around for another billion years, that's going to happen. so we need to go. we need to make the first steps. and we also come as i said many times, we need a new food group. because i'm just tired of eating earthlings. that's all we are doing is eating earthlings. a lamb is an earthling, a chicken as an earthling. i want to eat, i want to enjoy interstellar cuisine. >> jesse: li

the rate of earnings advances for the s&p is still on the upside, so people's expectations continue to increase. but it's pretty clear, neilthat we're at a tipping point there. probably estimates continue to go up for company earnings through the balance of the year, but we're close to the top of that. and the third thing, as you say, is inflation. a recent survey of investors showed only 23% of investors were seriously concerned about inflation. my guess is that goes up, that the reassurances from the fed become a little tamer. we now have a place deflater of 7%. that is way above anyone's expectations. and here is the real thing that'll impact investors, companies are beginning to talk about having the raise prices because their costs are going up. if we begin to think that margins are going to get hit, that earnings are going to get hit by rising costs and because not every company can pass along those costs, that's when the market's going to take this more seriously. and i think that moment is upon us. neil: all right. it's hard to say but, mike if, we have the assurances from anyone in power on in that this is tempora

big tech struggling and the s&p up 43.22, down .8 of a percent. our time is up. neilep falling in the face of higher prices. some folks are beginning to wonder whether it is telegraphing something more serious like an economic slowdown or even worse. way too soon to say. aberrations are sort of common

much, neil, good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is "making money" and breaking right now president biden announcing a slew of executive orders targeting an array of technology, healthcare, railroad s you name it so far, the markets not worried. the question though is should it be i'll ask nancy tengler coming up plus i'll get her reaction on the politicization at the federal reserve, and what it means for your money and what a difference a day makes, a monster rebound right now, that actually began in the middle of yesterday's session, so it picked up gail force winds today , all sector utilities winning, energy financials leading the way in a string of record closes that had been covering up the weak under belly of this rally maybe that's changing as well. where should investors be as the market begins to really kickoff plus the message from charts and we're going to preview what i say will be the greatest earning season of all-time, all that and so much more on "making money." wow fantastic session for the market just one day earlier after we went through serious issues and doubts, bond yields are rebounding but still the downside bias remains intact , and they say follow the mo

neil: the markets are concerned about this, they have a funny way of showing it. all the major averages, the dow, the s&p, the nasdaq finishing at record highs is the markets advance as ice has continued to advance. to be a disconnect. this is a sign of robust economic activity. >> the pent-up demand is ready to be unleashed and it is being unleashed. with all of this inflation which is based on so much demand and problems with the supply chain no one should be surprised where we are. as far as the markets go apparently they are not be leaving this inflation, and on top of that jerome powell is making it clear he's not keen on moving interest rates and until interest rates start to move in some direction i don't think we will see inflation pull back anytime soon. will: there is a method to the white house arguing if you think about it, we are seeing price surge because we are compared to an economy essentially at this time, any advance looks like a huge one but when we go to periods that reflects where we are now, it won't be as severe and the point to things like lumber prices, collapsing from the 40%

i'm not sure that the problem solver s caucus throwing their support out there really advances the bill that much in either chamber, but on the margins, sure. neil to infrastructure, if it sticks to that under a trillion dollar figure, if it sticks to coming from repurpos ing existing covid funds , that sort of thing. in other words, maybe limited in scope, even though it's a trillion dollars to me, there was a day when that was hardly limited but having said that what do you think of that? >> well look there's a path, right? there just has to be a lot of hard work and the biden white house as well as senate republicans that want this deal, house republicans, nancy pelosi, everyone has to pitch their perfect game, and if everyone does that, it can get across the line, and you could see how there could be some sort of signing ceremony, not in august, but maybe down in september, but there are a lot of complications here, right? and i think everyone is aware of that let alone we can do the reconciliation bill, what do the progressives do, do two tracks ever meet, do two parallel lines ever meet at the end of the horizon so there are a lot of reall

neil cavuto. we have news coming in from around the globe. lots going on. starting off the week with the s&p 500 and nasdaq hitting all time intraday highs. right now the markets are all higher, very modestly so. the experts will weigh in, what the economic news will mean long term. we'll talk about inflation. plus billionaire, richard branson, sir richard branson my mistake, hitting us out of this world, with the historic flight to the edge of space. can fellow billionaire jeff bezos top that? we'll see. we'll bring you a live report. back in this hemisphere, a rare uprising in cuba with food and medicine shortages. we'll bring the latest. what are the democrat socialists saying about all of this? or what are they not saying? all right, cavuto "coast to coast" gets underway right now. let's begin with the stocks starting off the week in the green. investors are optimistic as big banks expected to kick off the earnings this week with some impressive profits. in fact s&p 500 earnings could see as much as a 65% boost from a year ago. of course when you comparing to last year, and the pandemi

neil: michelle, i don't like to get too sidetrackedded by the market, but there were new records this week, the dow and the nasdaq, the sthe nasdaq at all-time highs. is that the market's way of saying it's not worried about inflation? are you worried about inflation? >> well, to answer the first question, the market is definitely not worried as much as they probably should be about inflation. and there are some reasons why. if you look at what's happening in the bond-buying program with all the talk it's still robust by the federal reserve, if you look at the yields, they're still low. and i do believe that whether or not this inflation is transitory or not, we're till in this really interesting -- we're still in this really interesting cycle where commodities compare to equities still very close to historic lows. so just from a cyclical standpoint, the potential for very high inflation is there. whether it happens the next three months, six months or a year from now. so i think what the market is doing though is having somewhat of a divide, and that's really important to note. yes, the s&p 500's making new highs and t

much, neil, good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is "making money" and breaking right now president biden announcing a slew of executive orders targeting an array of technology, healthcare, railroad s be i'll ask nancy tengler coming up plus i'll get her reaction on the politicization at the federal reserve, and what it means for your money and what a difference a day makes, a monster rebound right now, that actually began in the

s&p down six. what a difference three hours makes. we were up as we went on the air. we're down as we leave. neil, it is yours.d whether they like or dislike what jerome powell is saying. we have gotten a lot of this telegraphed here but basically what he is saying, yeah, i'm aware of inflation. i don't think it will be a long-term issue. don't see any need right now to

neil cavuto. we have news coming in from around the globe. lots going on. starting off the week with the s