59 minutes left of trade nasdaq 100,. 2 from a record closing high set in february hard to believe. Seriously is hard to believe. Were up 0. 4 . Coming up on todays show, despite growing dissent, tech stocks once again nearing all time highs well discuss the outlook for the sector amid new challenges with investor dan niles. Plus, powerful words from one of the biggest icons in sports, nba lenld, Kareem Abduljabbar will join us with his compelling message for all americans about the need for what he calls a rush to justice. Lets focus in on the big stories we are watching in this final hour of trade. Mike tracking the Market Action as always. Julia boorstin following the cory russ of dissent inside facebook and courtney covering the civil unrest mike, start us off with the Broader Market and this continued strength we are seeing yes, continued, persistent strength its a day when its gone a little bit away from the nasdaq leaders that were were so familiar with. That trend has remained
Coronavirus induced volatility plus quarterback buoyed by a string of super tuesday victories for the former Vice President. Is the contender for the democratic valuation former investor jeff ubben, never seen anything like this and says why it makes Value Investing impossible the fed announced a 0. 5 rate cut. Stocks looking to recoup most of yesterdays losses which includes a drop in the dow of 785 points jim, once that tenyear broke 1 , wow. Could you not take your eyes off of this price action look, i think that i was struck by the rate cuts. I didnt like jay powell you cant say listen, the fundamentalless as are sound bue need a gigantic rate cut that means the fundamentals arent sound i didnt know we were that bad off. People either way we are bad off or powell knows something and to see that you get a Biden Victory and maybe things bounce back a little is encouraging and mostly because its just about the tenyear the tenyear drops to 9. 8, then everything you see on your screen t
Tenyear yield falls below 10 and the Services Sector growing, accelerating with private payrolls beating expectations as well huge lineup of guests for you, starting with our closer, the ceo of camp bell soup, mark clouse that stock is up today and scott black, where hes putting his money in the mix of this volatility. And as we get another global Interest Rate cut today, this time from canada, we will be joined by former fed vice chair donald kohn. Joining us for the first full hour, final hour of trade is josh brown, ceo of ritholtz Wealth Management. Your take on the rally and how sustainable it is . Well, its a rally in the context of a market thats moved more than 2 in either direction in five of the last seven days, which has happened before, but its fairly rare and i think when you look at health care being up big today, yes, you can do a direct you can point directly to super tuesday and the nominee looking more like its going to be biden, which i guess is nice so now we have a
Center stage and treasuries weaken with the curve flattening after last weeks definitive move higher. Joining us for the hour, dan nathan a real Holding Pattern here today. Are we waiting for news out of washington heres the good news, right we had this big rip up off of the lows last week on optimism that there would be some sort of grand deal as far as trade is concerned. The fact that it doesnt look like that were going to get that at the end of the day, the fact that were not down in a meaningful manner is fairly establish. Could things change pretty quickly if the fed decides top pull our negotiators away and we know were dead in the water for a couple of months no doubt about it. Its kind of interesting on a day like today, where we dont see staples and utilities. These are two of the bestperforming groups, deemed to be defensei you dont see them rallying and dont see the s p 500 down a lot either it seems like a lot of nothing despite some really potential for volatility later i
Campbell Soup reported third-quarter revenue that beat analysts' estimates on the strength of its food and beverage sales, though the food giant's snack sales dropped as economic pressures affect consumers' habits.