CNBC’s “Money Movers”

The CEOs of Hyatt and Tapestry react to results, exclusively on CNBC. What they’re seeing from the consumer and the impact of the shutdown. Then Google unveiling a new AI chip as it looks to compete with Nvidia. Plus, the FAA cutting flight capacity at 40 major U.S. airports. The impact for travelers.

Shares of generics drugmaker Teva Pharma jumping double digits after earnings. Its CEO breaks down the impact of tariffs and price negotiations on margins. Then an inside look at Aramco’s AI strategy, live from its headquarters in Saudi Arabia. Plus, the Supreme Court hears challenges against the Trump administration’s tariff policies. A live report from outside the court room.

Breaking this hour: President Trump says SNAP benefits will not be restored until the government is reopen, contradicting previous statements from the administration. Then an exclusive with the CEO of Aramco. How the world’s most valuable company is thinking about the outlook for energy. And Uber reports results. How its autonomous ambitions set the stage for the next leg of growth.

How New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani’s policies could impact the city’s economy. Plus, an interview with David Rosenberg, founder and president of Rosenberg Research on macro outlooks. Kimberly-Clark’s plan to acquire Kenvue. And why some GOP members of Congress support enhanced ACA tax credits.

Feeling the effects of the government shutdown. The results from Apple and other news in tech earnings. The latest comments from Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at the APEC CEO Summit. SNAP benefits set to expire tomorrow as government shutdown drags on. Outlooks on oil. Amazon surges on a blowout quarter.

OpenAI facing a new lawsuit from video app Cameo, alleging trademark infringement over a function on its Sora video platform which also has the same name: Cameo. Then the former assistant U.S. trade rep to China, Jeff Moon breaks down what happens following high stakes talks between Trump and China’s Xi. Plus, The cost of the government shutdown. Contractors now risk losing $12B. The impact on small business.

Donald Trump Jr. and 1789 Founder Omeed Malik join CNBC from the FII Conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The areas of the market they are investing in, their response to potential conflicts of interest and why they continue to back Elon Musk. Then, CNBC with the first look inside Amazon’s new $11B data center. Plus, in a rare show of bipartisanship, Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Treasury Secretary Bessent back a new bill which proposes raising the cap on FDIC insured deposits.

The CEOs of Snap and Circle join the show live from the FII Conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. Then Nvidia hosting its GTC conference in Washington, DC for the first time, a sign of how central Washington and tech policy remains for the industry. And Amazon announcing plans to lay off tens of thousands of corporate workers as it pushes deeper into AI. A look at the parts of the business being most affected.

Qualcomm surges after announcing an AI chip to compete with AMD and Nvidia. Then the CEO of Huntington Bank joins the show to discuss plans to buy rival Cadence Bank for $7.4B. Continuing a spree of M&A. And tech investor Dan Niles helps look ahead to big teach earnings with five of the seven Mag 7 names set to report.

For the first time since the government shutdown, new inflation data being released. Former Minneapolis Fed President Gary Stern breaks down the impact for future rate cuts. Then, Ford shares jumping on the back of results and plans to “significantly increase” its U.S. pickup truck production. Plus, the CEO of PayPal’s crypto partner Paxos. His first TV interview since the company accidentally minted $300 trillion in stablecoins. He explains what happened and the impact on industry confidence.

The CEO of Lazard reacts to results. A boost in dealmaking help to drive record revenue. Then utility company FirstEnergy reporting a beat across the board. Its CEO breaks down how a surge in demand for energy to power AI data centers is impacting business. Plus, a new report says the Trump administration is considering taking stakes in companies in the quantum computing sector. A look at how these investments differ from what took place with Intel and other rare earth companies.

The CEOs of Stifel and Taylor Morrison react to earnings. Stifel gives its outlook for the deal environment, while Taylor Morrison gives on update on rates and the housing market. Then GE Vernova falling after reporting results. How the company is working to power AI data centers. Plus, the latest on a possible U.S. bailout of Argentina and the reaction from the currency markets.

Am Major board shake-up at Wegovy maker Novo Nordisk. How that leadership change impacts a stock that is down 50% in a year. Then Alphabet shares fall on fears of OpenAI competition in the form of a web browser. And Philip Morris down big despite an earnings beat. The CEO joins to break down the quarter.

The CEO of USA Rare Earth joins the show after the stock has skyrocketed on the back of a trade war with China. Then the Australian Prime Minister visits the White House. The country expected to pitch itself as an alternative to China when it comes to critical minerals. And then Evercore with a tactical outperform call on Apple, as the stock hits a new all-time high. The analyst behind that call joins us with more on the bull case.

A look at how Oracle started to win mega-deals over its competitors. Now Inking an agreement with Meta. Looking to further diversify its customer base. Then stocks in the weight loss industry falling after President Trump says prices will soon be coming down. One of the street’s top health care strategists give his outlook. Plus, Apple striking a deal for the U.S. Formula 1 rights. A look at its live event strategy and what it means for F1 with the CEO of the Cadillac F1 team.

Despite growing fears of a bubble, one of Goldman Sachs’ top strategists lays out why the market has more room to run. Then forget pain at the pump, it’s now pain at the plug. William Blair out with a new report on how rising energy costs are reshaping the American economy and who stands to benefit. Plus could 15 years of European underperformance be coming to an end? Deutsche Bank arguing just that. And they have a new trade they say can be a big winner. All that on Money Movers.

The President of Argentina joins CNBC as President Trump threatens to withhold economic help should Milei lose the upcoming midterm election. The U.S. recently announcing a $20 billion currency swap with Argentina. Then, Apple CEO Tim Cook visits China, while also trying to diversify the company’s business outside the country. And do recent high profile bankruptcies signal trouble ahead for the credit market? One of the bigger players in the space is Blue Owl. Its Co-President joins the show to help answer that question.

European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde gives her outlook for the Euro and gold. Plus, whether she thinks the market is currently in an AI bubble. Then U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer. New this morning – China striking back against President Trump’s threat of a 100% tariff increase. His outlook for the escalating trade war and whether a meeting between Trump and China’s Xi is still on. And the CFO of Wells Fargo reacts to results. The stock jumping as regulators remove the firm’s asset cap.

The new CEOs of Oracle sit down for their first joint interview since taking the jobs. Their outlook for AI spending, the energy needed to power the AI boom, plus the impact on the workforce. Then, China responds to President Trump’s threat of increased tariffs. A live report from Beijing. And Broadcom shares surge as it inks a deal with OpenAI in one of the largest infrastructure commitments yet. How the deal aims to power OpenAI’s hardware ambitions.

Breaking this hour: President Trump taking to social media to threaten what he is calculating a “massive” increase of tariffs on Chinese products into the U.S. Adding China is becoming very hostile and he sees no reason to speak with China’s Xi. Former assistant U.S. trade representative for China Affairs, Jeff Moon, reacts to the market downturn and looks ahead to what comes next. Plus Goldman Sachs out with its list of top tactical trades for earnings season. The group of stocks outperforming the S&P 500 by an average of 3% annually over the past 13 years. Those names, this hour.

How the government shutdown is impacting the healthcare system. Many patients already feeling the effects. Plus a look at the possibility of skyrocketing premiums for millions of Americans. Then The UAE’s AI advantage. How the price of energy is giving the UAE a head start. And live from Macao. How the region is trying to remake itself as the gambling capital of the world.

IMF managing director Kristalina Georgieva joins to discuss outlooks on the global economy, Federal Reserve policy, and much more. Plus, how Nvidia has become the AI industry’s preferred lender, the rise of crypto millionaires, and Jed Dorsheimer, William Blair group head of energy and power tech, on his reaction to Tesla’s newly unveiled models. ‘Bubble-like behavior’ in AI space? Ben Inker, GMO co-head of asset allocation, joins to discuss. And where things stand on Day 8 of government shutdown.

CNBC’s Sara Eisen sits down with Nike CEO Elliott Hill to discuss the company’s strategy, outlooks on the consumer, and timeline for a business turnaround.

CNBC’s Phil LeBeau joins ‘Money Movers’ to discuss predictions for Tesla’s upcoming product launch. Gerard Cassidy, RBC Capital Markets co-head global financials research, discusses his reaction to Fifth Third Bank’s acquisition of Comerica. CNBC’s Sara Eisen sits down with Nike CEO Elliott Hill to discuss the company’s strategy, outlooks on the consumer, how the company has navigated tariff increases, and timeline for a business turnaround. Jeff DeGraff, chairman of Renaissance Macro Research, on market outlooks, the long-term implications of AI investment, and much more.

Bill Pulte, the Director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency joins the show. Responding to the changes made by FICO this week. Cutting out the middle man for mortgage lenders and resellers. Then, Goldman’s CEO with a warnings about the AI hype cycle. Why David Solomon is growing worried. Plus, former SEC Commissioner Laura Unger details the impact of a government shutdown on the ability of companies to go public.

GlobalFoundries’ executive chair Tom Caulfield discusses semiconductor production and market after a report about Taiwan rejecting the United States’ proposal for ’50-50′ chip production. Leo Mariani, senior research analyst at Roth Capital Partners, discusses Berkshire Hathaway’s $9.7 billion deal to buy Occidental Petroleum’s petrochemical unit, OxyChem. CNBC’s “Money Movers” team is joined by FICO CEO Will Lansing to discuss its new system that allows mortgage lenders direct access to FICO scores. CNBC’s “Money Movers” team discusses the day’s market action amid the U.S. government shutdown and where markets go from here with Yung-Yu Ma, chief investment strategist for the PNC Asset Management Group.

Microsoft’s recent executive shakeups, and Google revamps its smart home devices. When the government shutdown may end, and how it may impact mortgage rates and programs, including the FHA and VA. Peloton’s product overhaul, its decision to raise prices, the addition of AI-powered coaching and more with Peloton CEO Peter Stern. Developments out of Congress as the Senate expects to vote again on a funding bill. The impact of the government shutdown, outlooks for the markets and more with Leon Cooperman, chairman and CEO of Omega Advisors.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

The President taking to social media to announce plans for future tariffs on furniture not made in the U.S. The CEO of Ethan Allen joins the show with his reaction. Producing 75% of products in North America. Then the CEO of Carnival Cruise Line reacts to earnings after raising guidance. What he sees as the growth drivers for bookings. Plus Electronic Arts taken private in the biggest buyout deal of all time. A look at the investors behind that $55B deal.

The Trump administration announcing new tariffs on pharmaceuticals, trucks and furniture. The impact on for investors. Then early Facebook and Google investor Roger McNamee has a warning for the AI trade and the numbers of winners in the space. Plus, Former CEA Chair Jared Bernstein among the members signing a letter, sent to the supreme court, warning about the dangers around Fed independence should Fed Governor Lisa Cook be removed. He joins the show to discuss.

Citadel Founder & CEO Ken Griffin joins the show live in Miami, after making a $50 million donation to Success Academy Charter Schools. Plus we get his thoughts on the market, company specific tariffs exemptions and the dangers of the loss of Fed independence. Then Amazon reaches a settlement with the FTC, one of the biggest in history. A look at that penalty.

Alibaba says it will increase its AI spending while also announcing a new deal with Nvidia. Shares jump double digits. Then Jimmy Kimmel makes his return to the air, defending free speech and condemning the FCC’s actions. But not all local affiliates opting to carry the program. Plus the Trump administration pushing for as much as a 10% stakes in Canadian Lithium miner, “Lithium Americas” as the government continues seek a return for loans to private companies.

President Trump addresses the United Nations General Assembly, touting the strength of the U.S. economy, criticizing renewables and threatening more tariffs on Russia. Then new reporting from CNBC reveals how Jensen Huang and Sam Altman hammered out AI's boldest deal yet. And shares of Kenvue rebounding as Trump's unproven claims linking Tylenol to autism face push back.

New this hour: U.S. Treasury Secretary Soctt Bessent says the U.S. is prepared for a “large and forceful” intervention to stabilize Argentina’s markets and avoid a debt crisis. President Trump and Argentine President Javier Milei will meet tomorrow during the UN General Assembly. Then a new fee on H-1B visas is setting off a wave of confusion and concern for both businesses and workers. And what’s next for Oracle after it announced a leadership change with CEO Safra Katz transitioning to executive vice chair of the board? All that on Money Movers.

Just appointed Fed Governor Stephen Miran joins Money Movers for his first interview since being confirmed to the Fed. The lone member to dissent from the rest of the board of governors, calling for a 50 basis point cut at this week’s meeting. His views on the impact of tariffs on inflation, concerns over Fed independence, and how much lower he wants rates to go. Plus breaking this hour: the readout from President Trump’s call with Chinese President Xi. The future of TikTok a key discussion point.

Intel shares soar as Nvidia invests $5 billion in the company. One of the street’s top chip analysts breaks down how to play the stock. Then the President says TikTok will be owned by all American investors but an extension may be done with China to close the deal. Plus Trump weighs in on ABC pulling Jimmy Kimmel. And Meta’s chief product officer joins the show. After the launch of the Meta Ray-Ban augmented reality glass.

IBM Vice Chair and former NEC Director during President Trump’s first term, Gary Cohn, weighs in on this afternoon’s Fed decision and who could potentially be the next Fed chair. Then the CEO of IHG Hotels and Resorts. His outlook for the travel sector and the impact of immigration raids on the labor force. Plus, the CEO of Ralph Lauren, following the company’s investor day. Laying out some new financial targets.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

New this hour: China’s trade negotiator says the countries have reached a framework trade agreement on TikTok. Then Tesla shares jump as Elon Musk reveals he purchased one billion dollars worth of stock. Plus, a number of unknowns still remain ahead of this week's Fed decision. Including the number of voters. A look ahead to the confirmation vote of Stephen Miran plus new details about the accusations of mortgage fraud against Lisa Cook.

RH just the latest company to warn about the impact of tariffs on its earnings. Its CEO adding this is probably the worst housing market in 50 years. Then what could a potential bid from Paramount Skydance for Warner Brothers Discovery mean for the media landscape? And Novo Nordisk prepares for the launch of an oral version of its blockbuster weight loss drug. A look at the competition with Eli Lilly.

New this hour: The Senate says it will vote on Stephen Miran’s nomination to be Fed Governor on Monday. Then former Fed Vice Chair Alan Blinder joins the show to break down his new op-ed arguing “The Assault on The Fed’s Independence Should Concern Everyone.” Plus, the power struggle between OpenAI and Nvidia. How OpenAI is looking to empower smaller rivals.

Sequia Partner and Klarna board member Andrew Reed joins the show ahead of the fintech company’s public debut at the NYSE. With a more than 20% stake, Sequioa is the largest shareholder. Then Tapestry announcing a new growth strategy and a $3 billion buyback. We sit down with the CEO. Plus, with Oracle shares jumping more than 40% after earnings, we look at how much the stock surge is adding to Oracle co-founder Larry Ellison’s wealth.

The CEO of AT&T says he doesn’t expect an iPhone super cycle following the release of the iPhone 17. Plus his thoughts on the company’s recent $23B deal with Echostar. Then the White House responds to the revised payroll data, saying the large change in numbers is why new leadership is needed. And the CEO of Barclays, live from the company’s financial services conference. His outlook for the economy and rate cuts.

Breaking this hour: The Supreme Court allows President Trump to remove democratic FTC member Rebecca Slaughter pending further review. Then new numbers detail Tesla’s falling market shares as a percent of EV sales in the United States. Plus NFL super-agent Drew Rosenhaus, on the shift to streaming and ratings from week 1 of the season.

An unprecedent pay package for Tesla’s Elon Musk doesn’t come without some high performance benchmarks. How should shareholders be thinking about the potential compensation package? Plus, Lululemon shares plummet after an increasingly competitive environment and tariff headwinds dented outlook. The Street’s top retail analyst, JPMorgan’s Matt Boss lays out what to do with the stock. And then CEO of Nuclear company Oklo joins the show. After announcing plans to invest nearly $1.7B in a new nuclear waste recycling facility. Shares are up more than 1000% in the past year.

The CEO of Hewlett Packard Enterprise joins the show after a beat and raise in the most recent quarter. He breaks down how AI demand is impacting the business. Then the CEO of Abercrombie, on the company’s recently announced partnership with the NFL. How tariffs and consumer spending are impacting sales. Plus Apple CEO Tim Cook arrives at the White House, ahead of a rose garden event with other tech executives. A look at big tech’s relationship with Washington.

Shares of Alphabet soar after a judge rules it won’t have to divest its Chrome browser. A look at the impact of the ruling for other AI startups as well as Apple, which Google pays to be the default search engine on the iPhone. Then Macy’s shares tracking for the best day since 2021. A breakdown of results and the company’s turnaround efforts. Plus the CEO of HP Inc. is live from Citi’s annual TMT conference. How tariffs and AI demand are impacting business.

As President Trump continues to take aim at the Fed and Fed Governor Lisa Cook, former World Bank President David Malpass’ name has been floated as a potential replacement. He joins us with his outlook for monetary policy. Then a rebound in Manhattan office demand. A new study breaks down sentiment in the commercial real estate sector. Plus, OpenAI pledging to rollout new safeguard for ChatGPT after some high-profile cases have raised safety concerns for those in crisis.

We’re live outside the courthouse as the first court hearing for Fed Governor Lisa Cook gets underway. Arguing against her attempted firing for alleged mortgage fraud. What comes next in her court battle against the President? We discuss with former U.S. Assistant Attorney General Bill Baer. Then, Former CEA Chair Jared Bernstein reacts to this morning’s inflation print and gives his outlook on what it means for a possible rate cutting cycle. Plus, it’s the top gainer on the S&P 500 for the day. Autodesk surging after a beat and raise. Its CEO breaks down the quarter.

Following Nvidia’s results, where can investors look for opportunity in the market? Jefferies lays out its playbook to capitalize on the recent momentum in small caps. Then the E.U. says it will remove tariffs on U.S. industrial goods. We have the latest from Washington. Plus, the CFO of Intel gives an update on the U.S. government’s stake in the company. Saying Intel received $5.7B in cash from the U.S. government last night.

The White House now calling on Fed Governor Lisa Cook to go on leave, even as her lawsuit challenging her removal looms. Allianz’s Mohamad El-Erian joins the show to talk about the concerns over Fed independence. Then Okta CEO Todd McKinnon. Reacting to results after raising full-year guidance. Plus, is the market underestimating the pace of AI adoption? Citi thinks so. Out with a new report outlining the potential growth.

Fed Governor Lisa Cook vows to fight back against President Trump, saying he doesn’t have the authority to fire her. The Fed’s former General Counsel joins the show. Representing the Fed’s Board of Governors and the Federal Open Market Committee for 13 years. Laying out some scenarios of what could happen next. Then former Fed Governor Frederic Mishkin is also with us. With more on the impact for the Fed’s independence and the impact on rates. Plus Nvidia caught in the crosshairs of geopolitics. Can CEO Jensen Huang play international diplomat to unlock the resumption of its China specific exports?

Breaking this hour: Elon Musk’s XAI suing Apple and OpenAI, alleging the companies are violating antitrust laws and have “colluded” to maintain monopolies in the smartphone and generative AI markets. Then the CEO of Invitation Homes breaks down what elevated mortgage rates mean for housing affordability and the decision to rent versus buy. Plus UBS breaks down the potential winners and losers in the face of new tariff threats on imported furniture. The two names they say are best positioned.

Stocks surge to new records following Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s speech in Jackson Hole. Signaling he could be open to lowering rates at the September meeting. Cleveland Fed President Beth Hammack joins the show – with her first reaction to those remarks. Then Intuit a rare tech stock in the red after reporting results. CEO Sasan Goodarzi breaks down the quarter. Plus following Powell, what’s the next catalyst for the market? Could it be Nvidia results next week? We break down some of the challenges facing the company.

New this morning: CNBC’s Sara Eisen details a letter written by the DOJ’s Ed Martin, to Fed Chair Powell, suggesting the DOJ will investigate allegations of mortgage fraud against Fed Governor Lisa Cook. Then existing home sales jump 2% in July, defying expectations for a modest slump. The CEO of Redfin has more on what that means for buyer and sellers. Plus, President Trump urging pharmaceutical companies to produce drugs in the united states, or face a tariff. Now a new plant, five years in the making, appears to be opening at the perfect time. We take you inside the facility.

In his latest attack on the Fed, President Trump calling for Fed Governor Lisa Cook to resign. After the director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, Bill Pulte, says the DOJ should look into possible mortgage fraud. Pulte joins the show with more on the accusations. Then wealthy investors loading up on alternative assets. Marathon Asset Management's Bruce Richards has more on the opportunities in private credit. And finally, a monster hit. Shares of Labubu-maker parent company ‘Pop Mart’ soar on the back of results. It is just a fad or the start of a longer term trend?

The FTC taking aim at ticket resellers, particularly focusing on Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour. FTC Chairman Andre Ferguson discusses the suit and the M&A environment for big tech. Then the CEO of cruise operator Viking is with us, discussing the outlook for global travel demand. Plus Softbank taking a $2B stake in Intel. What that means for shareholders.

Moody’s Analytics Chief Economist Mark Zandi warning a recession is looking increasing likely. Pointing to the fact he expects a negative jobs print in the near future. Then Ukrainian President Zelenskyy heads to Washington with other European leaders, looking to work towards a ceasefire with Russia. A live report from outside the White House. Plus Tesla teasing a new model could be coming to China. Trying to push back against rising EV competition. The details, this hour.

Shares of UnitedHealth jump after Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway revealed it had taken a stake in the company. Is this a long-term buying opportunity or just a near-term bounce? We discuss. Then, UFC CEO Dana White joins the show. After inking a $7.7B streaming deal with Paramount. Plus OpenAI CEO Sam Altman speaking with CNBC and other reports about the rollout of GPT-5. Those comments, this hour.

White House Senior Adviser for Trade & Manufacturing, Peter Navarro discusses the President’s latest executive order, aimed at improving the supply chain for essential medicines. Then Deere shares plummet after trimming the high-end of its guidance. Oppenheimer’s first reaction after the earnings call. Plus what to watch for ahead of President Trump’s meeting with Russia’s Putin in Alaska, taking place tomorrow. The prospects for a potential ceasefire with Ukraine and the impact for the market.

Deutsche Bank sticks with its prediction for a single rate cut in the December, saying the impact from President Trump’s tariffs has been quite modest. Plus why they say risks to the market have now moved to the upside. Then the CEO of trading platform eToro reacts to results and what the public debut of competitor ‘Bullish’ means for the crypto trading boom. And the U.S. CEO of commercial real estate company Colliers, on the revival of the office sector. What the demand picture looks like right now.

The Trump administration claiming Social Security benefits could be disrupted if the tariffs are over turned. We speak with the Social Security Commissioner about fears of insolvency and how he plans to modernize the system. Then, New York City Republican Mayoral candidate Curtis Sliwa is at the New York Stock Exchange, warnings the President’s potential involvement in the race will only help Democratic front runner Zohran Mamdani. Plus, with the success of recent IPOs like Figma and CoreWeave has a new slate of companies looking to take advantage of the opportunity to go public. A look at who’s next in the pipeline.

Ford CEO Jim Farley joins the show, detailing the company’s just announced plans to spend an additional $2B to revamp its EV strategy and production process. Then, the CEO of Take-Two Interactive. First on CNBC with insights into the most recent quarter and an update on the release of Grand Theft Auto 6. Plus, President Trump answers questions about his planned meeting with Russia’s Putin in the coming days, saying he’ll know within minutes if a deal is possible.

President Trump picking CEA Chair Stephen Miran to fill the Fed Governor vacancy left by Adriana Kugler. Former Fed Governor Randy Krozner breaks down what that means for the future of monetary policy. Then shares of Expedia and Trip Advisor surge on the back of earnings. The outlook for the U.S. travel sector. Plus a potential way to gain alternative exposure to the gold trade. The CEO of Wheaton Precious Metals breaks down the quarter with the stock up more than 80% this year.

The President calls for the resignation of the Intel CEO over alleged conflicts with China. Then Intel not the only company drawing the attention of the President. A look at Tim Cook the politician. How the Apple CEO is rewriting the playbook when it comes to getting around tariffs. And then Eli Lilly shares tank after data from a late-stage trial for its oral weight-loss drug overshadowed the company’s upbeat outlook.

Apple shares pace for their best day since May ahead of CEO Tim Cook’s visit to the White house where he is expected to announce further investment in the United State. In addition new details emerge about exemptions for the iPhone maker as the President hikes tariffs on India over its purchases of Russian oil. Then OpenAI eyes a half trillion dollar valuation, a number that would make it the most valuable private company in the world. Plus the CEO of payments company Toast reacts to results and what he’s seeing in terms of consumer spending.

Jefferies’ Chief Market Strategist, David Zervos responds to the President’s comments on who’s still in the running to be the next Fed Chair. Plus why he says many on wall street have let "politically charged hostility take over their investment process." Then the CEO of Williams, handling around a third of U.S. natural gas transportation, weighs in on the regulatory environment and the possibility of a gas pipeline to New York City. And the CEO of Tanger is at Post 9. Breaking down the outlook for the consumer and the trends he’s watching at his company’s portfolio of outlet shopping centers.

New this hour, OpenAI releasing updated user and revenue metrics. Now tracking to surpass $20 billion in annual recurring revenue. Then President Trump says he will ‘substantially’ hike the tariff rate on India, citing the continued purchase of Russian oil. Plus more than three thousand Boeing defense workers go on strike. What comes next in those labor negotiations.

The White House’s first reaction to the July jobs report. CEA Chair Stephen Miran breaks down the numbers and addresses concerns that the economy may be weakening. Then Former New York Governor and NYC Mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo on safety concerns in the city and whether other candidates need to drop out to have a real chance at challenging Democratic nominee Zohran Mamdani. Plus how much are the mega-cap tech companies willing to pay to win the AI race? A breakdown of their spending plans.

Jamie Dimon joins the show live from Charlotte, NC as part of his annual bus tour. His outlook for the bond market, the economic impact of tariffs, personal discussions with President Trump and his own company’s expansion plans. Then the CEOs of energy giant Shell and the world’s largest brewer, AB InBev join the show. Reaction to quarterly results and the outlook for the consumer. Plus its one of this year’s biggest IPOs. Figma gets set to go public. The latest indications ahead of the first trade.

Former NEC Director and former Goldman Sachs President Gary Cohn reacts to this morning’s GDP print and the President’s continued call for the Fed to lower rates. Plus an exclusive with the CEO of Oreo maker Mondelez, raising prices to offset an “unprecedented” rise in cocoa prices. Then the CEO of Teva Pharma breaks down the impact of tariffs for the Israeli based company, after narrowing its full-year outlook. And Finally what results from Meta and Amazon could signal about the AI opportunity in the ad market.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent resumes trade talks with Chinese counterparts in Sweden. The very latest, this hour. Plus, the CEOs of Sofi, Sysco and Royal Caribbean react to their earnings reports. Sofi seeing a 44% jump in revenue year-over-year while Royal Caribbean lifts its profit forecast on strong cruise demand.

Senior Chinese and U.S. official meet in Stockholm, trying to establish the outlines of a trade deal. What’s most important from a Chinese perspective? We’re live in Beijing with the latest. Then with stocks touching new all-time highs should investors be concerned about some of the drivers of the rally? A look at some of the ‘froth’ in the market. Plus new iPhone sales data out of China could shed light on what to expect from Apple’s earnings report later this week. Those numbers, this hour.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

The CEOs of energy companies Baker Hughes and EQT join the show. Reacting to quarterly results and laying out how power demand for data centers is impacting business. Then the United States Federal Chief AI Officer breaks down the White House’s AI action plan ahead of remarks from President Trump ahead of an event in DC. Plus Tesla helping to kick off Mag 7 earnings. What to lookout for in that report.

President Trump host a bilateral meeting with the president of the Philippines, touting that a trade deal is close, while also continuing his beratement of Fed Chair Powell. Then the CEO of Suntory, which owns brands like Jim Beam and Makers Mark, lays out how tariffs are impacting the business and the latest on the trade negotiations with Japan. Suntory’s CEO also serving as an economic advisor to the Japanese Prime Minister. And Finally reported delays in AI datacenter project ‘Stargate’ have OpenAI and Oracle striking some side deals, leaving SoftBank on the sidelines. Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen cover it all on Money Movers.

Former Fed Vice Chair Lael Brainard reacts to the reports that Treasury Secretary Soctt Bessent talked the President out of firing Powell, plus her outlook for rate policy. Then Cleveland-Cliffs stock soars as it says it’s benefiting from U.S. tariffs on foreign steel and aluminum. And as bitcoin hits new records, a number of crypto companies looking to test to public markets. VC Ben Lerer gives his outlook for the industry.

Shares of Charles Schwab hit an all-time high on the back of second quarter results. CEO Rick Wurster breaks down the quarter and some potential growth drivers after revenue jumped 25% year-over-year. Then the CFO of American Express speaking with CNBC, fresh off the call, those comments about the consumer. Plus The first of three crypto bills heading to President Trump’s desk to be signed into law. A breakdown of the remaining legislation.

The CEOs of Pepsi, Novartis and Citizens Financial join the show to break down quarterly results. Pepsi working to navigate the “Make America Healthy Again” movement. Novartis’ CEO warnings about the expansion of Chinese drug innovation. And Citizens laying out future growth drivers, including a robust M&A pipeline. All that on Money Movers.

Markets react to President Trump saying he is not planning to fire Fed Chair Powell, after a senior White House official said he was considering it. Then Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon joins the show, fresh of the company’s second quarter earnings call. Profits jumping 22% year-over-year on the back of better than expected trading volumes. Plus gold and copper miner Aura Minerals makes its public debut on the Nasdaq. With operations in Brazil, Honduras and Mexico, its CEO breaks down how its navigating tariff headwinds.

The CEO of BlackRock, Larry Fink, reacts to the company’s Q2 earnings report as the firm’s assets under management swelled to a new record. Plus how his company is investing to help power the AI boom. Then the CFO of Wells Fargo breaks down the quarter and why the company lowered its outlook for net interest income. And White House AI and Crypto Czar David Sacks joins the show, live from the Pennsylvania Energy and AI Summit in Pittsburgh, breaking down how the U.S. plans to win the global AI race. That’s on the heels of a decision allowing Nvidia to resume chip sales to China.

The stock is up 500% since its June 5th IPO. The CEO of stablecoin issuer Circle breaks down the next catalysts for the industry as the house gets ready to vote on the ‘GENIUS Act” this week. Then Google spending $2.5B at the direct expense of OpenAI. A look at the company’s latest deal to acquire top AI talent. Plus Meta announcing plans for several multi-gigawatt data centers, first planning to come online by 2026.

The list has outperformed the S&P 500 by an average of 3% every year since its inception 13 years ago. Goldman Sachs publishing 25 tactical earnings trades. Those names, this hour. Plus, Bitcoin hitting an all-time high, along with shares of Robinhood. But could regulatory headwinds lead to a decoupling? We discuss. Then, copper outperforming gold and silver on the year. How the President’s tariff threats are impacting the metals market.

It’s proving to be one of the biggest decisions for mega cap tach companies… build or buy their AI? A closer look at the strategies taking shape and the billions of dollars on the line. Then one Wall Street firm calling for Apple to replace CEO Tim Cook amid a lackluster AI rollout and lagging iPhone sales. That debate and a look at Tim Cook’s tenure. Plus Evercore ISI putting out five tactical trades ahead of earnings season. The names they say to buy and sell.

With President Trump’s tariffs threats lingering over the retail sector, the CEO of the National Retail Federation shares the warnings signs he’s watching for when it comes to the broader economy. Then X CEO Linda Yaccarino announces her departure from Elon Musk’s social media company. The impact on the company’s AI and adverting strategy. Plus Nvidia’s run to a four trillion dollar market cap proves it’s more than just a chip company. A breakdown of some of its other growth drivers. All that on Money Movers.

Could a shifting tariff deadline create a further divide between the president and the Fed Chair? And delay what Trump says is a must: rate cuts. Goldman Sachs Vice Chair and former Dallas Fed President Robert Kaplan weighs in. Plus, Boeing reports June orders and deliveries. Then with Uber sitting at an all-time high, how new legislation in Washington could provide a further boost for companies employing gig workers. All that on Money Movers.

Tesla shares fall as Elon Musk says he wants to create a third major political party in the U.S. What’s it mean for the stock? We discuss. Then the One Big Beautiful Bill Act cutting back tax credits for the renewable energy sector. A closer look at how that could negatively impact U.S. AI growth. Plus the CEO of Howard Hughes joins the show with why he thinks the recent weakness in the housing market is only temporary.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

From the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, NYC Mayor Eric Adams talk about Zohran Mamdani’s upset in the Democratic primary and his own conversations with NYC businesses as he launches his re-election campaign. Then Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte on his plans for Fannie & Freddie to take crypto into account when underwriting mortgages. Plus his sharp criticism of the Fed Chair. And finally, OpenAI with a warning about a Chinese AI startup they say is a bigger threat than DeepSeek.

Lazard CEO Peter Orszag gives his outlook for stocks and the deals market. Plus his reaction to the results of the NYC Democratic primary, condemning some members of his own party. Then a look ahead to Nike results and the key metrics to watch in today’s report. Plus the former Chairman of the CFTC gives his outlook for stablecoin regulation as the Genius Act makes its way through Capitol Hill.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell is back on the hill answering questions from members of the Senate Banking Committee as part of his semi-annual monetary policy report. Plus the CEO of General Mills breaks down his company’s earnings report after saying a more challenging year lies ahead.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell answers question from lawmakers on the House Financial Services Committee as part of the semi-annual monetary policy report. Plus the CEO of Carnival Cruise Line joins the show, fresh off the company’s earnings call. The stock near the top of the S&P 500 after raising guidance.

The latest from Washington and Wall Street as investors react to escalating conflict in the war between Israel and Iran. Then Netflix, Zillow and Netflix board Member Jay Hoag on how boardrooms are preparing for geopolitical risks. Plus Tesla sees its shares surge on the back of its Austin robotaxi rollout. Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen cover it all on Money Movers.

Meta continues to shell out top dollar as it looks to acquire the best talent in the AI race. More on the company’s AI strategy. Then as Tesla gets set to rollout its robotaxis, some Texas lawmakers push back over safety concerns. The stakes of a successful Tesla launch. Then Softbank’s Masa Son is reportedly looking to make his biggest AI investment ever. Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen have it all on Money Movers.

The former NEC Director in President’s Trump’s first term, Gary Cohn, on the latest geopolitical risks for stocks and his outlook for Fed policy. Plus Coinbase’s Chief Policy Officer lays out what the passage of a senate stablecoin bill means for his business and the industry. Then Sam Altman versus Mark Zuckerberg. OpenAI’s chief accusing Meta of trying to poach its top talent. Carl Quintanilla and Sara Eisen have it all on Money Movers.