Interest rates spiked to multi-year highs today as markets got ready for more rate hikes. But, surprisingly, tech stocks posted some big gains. So have markets made their peace with the possibility of a more aggressive Fed? And is the volatility behind us? Plus, energy stocks are some of the best performing of the year, but the Chart Master says

Shares of Amazon surging after the company posted better than expected earnings, and Snap and Pinterest saw big gains too. Will this be enough to calm investors after the massive Meta-led rout we saw on Thursday?

The company formerly known as Facebook, the latest big tech company to report earnings, posted weak results and a big miss on forecasts. Shares sank to their lowest level since March of last year on the news. So with most of the big tech reports in, what’s the market do from here?

Alphabet, GM, and PayPal just a few of the big names posting earnings after the bell tonight. We bring you all the numbers, the headlines from the conference calls, and the trades on the names. Plus one of the most bearish strategists on the Street says we’ve only just begun to see the volatility the market has to bring. Why BofA Securities’ Savita Subramanian says we’re in for a “messy” few months.

The Nasdaq Narrowly avoided posting its worst January in history, with a 3.4% gain to end the month. But is the rally for real, or is there more trouble to come. Plus, biotech has been a big laggard in recent months, but one top analyst has names he thinks are ready to play catch-up.

The Dow posted another big turn around, closing nearly 920 points higher than its lows of the day. Is this a reason for optimism going into another big week for earnings? Or a sign for concern. Plus, Robinhood staging a massive comeback, closing up nearly 10% after dropping almost 15% at the start of the session. The traders bring you the trade on the turnaround.

Shares of Apple on the move after the world’s largest company reported its latest earnings. The traders break down the number and how they’re planning the stock. Plus, retail trader Jose Batista joins to discuss his $30K award he got from Robinhood in a FINRA complaint.

Shares of Tesla on the move after the EV maker’s latest earnings report. Loup Ventures Gene Munster joins to break down the results. Plus, the Nasdaq giving up a 3.4% gain as the Federal Reserve gets ready to raise rates. What the volatile move means for the markets.

Shares of Microsoft were on the move lower as the first big tech name to report earnings this quarter. What the results – and the move – mean for where stocks go this week. Plus another volatile day for the markets – the names our traders think may have been too unfairly punished.

The Nasdaq erased nearly 5% of losses on Monday to end the day in the green. Other indexes also closed out the day with gains. So has the bottom been put in for stocks, or with the Fed meeting and big tech earnings on deck, is there more pain to come. Plus the kick-off of our week-long Retail Revolution – we talk with one trader about how things have changed over the past year.

Stocks closed out a bumpy week with another round of losses on Friday. And for the week, all major indexes saw significant drops, yields retreated from multi-year highs, and even the commodity trade took a hit. So what are markets trying to tell us? Plus, Netflix seeing its worst day in nearly a decade and is now trading at multiples comparable to Costco, the New York Times and FactSet. So which is a better deal?

Fast Money is celebrating 15 years on the air this month, and we’re joined by the OG traders to mark the occasion. Plus, veteran investors Carl Icahn and Howard Lutnick are back to help celebrate, and to break down all of today’s market action.

President Biden spoke on the eve of the one-year anniversary of his inauguration, but what have his economic policies meant for the markets and your money? Plus, one top technician sees trouble ahead for the discretionary sector. But have consumer names hit bottom?

The Nasdaq closed the day at three-month lows and one top investor says there’s a lot more pain ahead. Just how much more markets can fall. Plus Microsoft swooping in to buy troubled Activision Blizzard. Jefferies’ Andrew Uerkwitz joins with his thoughts on the latest deal in the metaverse.

JPMorgan shares dropping after its earnings report Friday, after the company warned about rising costs and wages. But Wells Fargo got a surprising pop after its results. What these earnings say about the strength of the sector, and how you should trade it. Plus, the S&P has been climbing at a perfect 25 degree angle for 18 months – but the Chart Master says you can never expect perfection to last.

Markets had been nice and calm to start Thursday, but then Fed Vice Chair nominee said the central bank was ready to raise rates several times this year. That sent stocks into a tailspin and helped the Nasdaq lose 2%. Is that the nail in the coffin for the tech trade, or is there hope ahead?

Oil prices crossed the $83 mark for the first time since November and are up almost 10% already this year. That’s fueled energy stocks to gains of 15% or more, but one strategist says you should be buying the commodity, not the stocks. And tech has seen a big comeback over the past two and a half days, but one top technician is skeptical the strength will last

China tech has seen a strong start to the year after a rough 2021 – the KWEB already up more than 7%, with names like Alibaba, JD.com and Baidu leading the way. Is it time to jump in, or should you stay on the sidelines? Plus markets continued their momentum from late in the day Monday, but Canaccord’s Tony Dwyer says you should be braced for more volatility.

After falling as much as 2.7% early in the session, the Nasdaq staged a late-day comeback to close out the day in the green. Major tech names all saw big rebounds during the day as well. Plus, we’re live at the J.P. Morgan Health Care Conference with the CEO of Illumina. What’s next for the company and the stock?

10-year yields topped 1.8% for the first time since January 2020 today, and one of our traders says we could be on our way even higher. And semis pulled back from their record highs in a big way this week. The Chart Master plots out where he sees the chip stocks going next.

Banks resuming their strong start to the year with the KBE ETF jumping more than 3% and on pace for its best week since February. How the traders are looking at these names as we gear up for earnings next week. Plus the one stock each trader thinks is being unfairly punished as a growth stock, even though it’s truly a calm value play.

The Fed signaled it might get more aggressive in its stimulus wind down, sending the Dow down nearly 400 points and the Nasdaq plunging more than 3%. But some old-school tech names were holding up in the sell-off. Are these the names you should bet on now?

The start of the year is often an opportunity to turn over a new leaf, but today’s action on Wall Street was all about strength in the old economy stocks. Was this a matter of rising yields taking out high-fliers, or is there something more going on here? Plus Paul Sankey lays out a new pairs trade you won’t want to miss.

The S&P clocking in new record closes to kick off 2022, but will the stocks that led the way last year continue to post monster gains. The traders lay out their picks for the names to watch. Plus one long-time laggard in the chip space saw a big breakthrough today. Why the move caught the eye of one of our traders.

Listen to our traders take you behind the money...how to play the volatility...pops and drops and the movers you missed.

Listen to our traders take you behind the money...how to play the volatility...pops and drops and the movers you missed.

Listen to our traders take you behind the money...how to play the volatility...pops and drops and the movers you missed.

Listen to our traders take you behind the money...how to play the volatility...pops and drops and the movers you missed.

The Fast Money traders break down their top trades as the S&P 500 hands in its 69th record close this year. Plus, how to navigate a turbulent weekend for travel trade as flight cancellations mount nationwide. And the big report that had investors slamming the breaks on Didi.

The S&P posted an all-time high close to finish out the holiday-shortened trading, and has risen more than 4.5% from its lows hit just on Monday. So does this set us up for more strength as we head into the last week of the year? Plus it’s not just Roblox and the former Facebook making waves in the metaverse. We’ve got the names – and the trades – on all the stocks laying the foundation for the virtual world.

There’s one full day left before Christmas Eve and travelers are getting ready for the holiday rush. And despite rising cases of omicron, demand is high and that’s helping airline, cruise line and hotel stocks over the past week. Where are they heading from here? Plus bitcoin has been tracking the Nasdaq pretty closely recently. What that might mean for where the crypto, and the market, is heading.

The more than 100-year-old movie theater chain, AMC Entertainment, has been on a wild ride this year after losing $4.6 billion dollars in revenue in 2020. The pandemic pushed the company to the brink of bankruptcy, but in October 2021 its market cap was higher than $18 billion thanks, in part, to a group of 4.1 million retail investors who now own 80% of the company. Some of these retail investors call themselves "apes," a play on Wall Street referring to them as "dumb money." In a digital uprising on Reddit, Twitter and YouTube, they have jumped into the stock giving AMC a billion dollar lifeline. The company's CEO, Adam Aron, is one of the most interesting characters in this whole drama because he has leaned into AMC's "meme stock status." Aron communicates with retail investors directly on social media and he's incorporating their ideas for the company, like accepting crypto at AMC theaters, into his strategy. In this podcast, CNBC's Melissa Lee interviews Aron about his experience at the helm as he battled to save AMC and his plans to revive the company. This is their full conversation from September, 2021 and you can watch the documentary, “How The AMC Apes Cracked Wall Street” on Youtube to hear why the apes think Wall Street is rigged and what they’re trying to do about it.

Stocks recouped all of their losses from Monday and then some, with stocks tied to the reopening trade seeing some of the biggest gains. But strength was widespread with big tech adding nearly $200B in market cap. Does this set the stage for more strength into year-end? Plus Jack Dorsey caused a stir on social media after going after saying Web3 is owned by VCs. We break down his comments and find out what it means for the players in the space.

The S&P dropped more than a percent to start the week, marking its lowest close since Dec. 3. And the Chart Master says the index is bumping up against some key support levels. We find out where he says it’s going from here.

Retailers are getting for the second biggest shopping day of the year, but will sales be enough to get these companies in the green? Plus banks lagging the market in a big way to end the week. What’s next for the financial trade as we head into 2022?

Tech stocks gave up yesterday’s gains in a big way on Thursday, with the Nasdaq dropping 2.5% and Apple falling nearly 4% – its worst day since March. How the traders are playing today’s pullback. Plus, a watchdog expresses concerns over fintechs’ impact on the consumer. What it means for names like Affirm and the newly-renamed Block.

Stocks closing at their highs of the day after spending most of the session in the red. That move comes after the central bank doubled the pace of its tapering and said it expects to raise rates three times next year. So has all the market uncertainty been erased? And did the markets get the all clear through year-end?

Markets pulling back ahead of the Fed’s decision tomorrow, with Microsoft dropping more than 3% and Amazon in a correction. Does today’s action mean it’s time to put a fork in big tech’s outperformance? Plus one analyst sounding the alarm on fintech firms, saying that, with rising delinquencies, the “pay later” part of the equation is becoming more like “pay maybe”.

We’re less than two days away from what might be the most important central bank decision of the year. How you should be setting yourself up for Wednesday’s announcement. Plus retail stocks getting hit harder than the broader market today. What the traders make of the weakness, and the names where they’re still seeing opportunity.

Consumer prices rose at their fastest pace in nearly forty years in November. So what does it mean for the Fed and your portfolio? The Chart Master lays out some trades he says can weather the storm of rising prices. Plus Ford hitting its highest level since 2001. What’s behind the move and where does the stock go from here?

We’re just hours away from November’s CPI print, and economists are looking for the highest reading in nearly 40 years. What that could mean for the Fed and how you should prime yourself for the report. Plus a “Nu” Kid on the Block. How the traders are playing a Berkshire-backed Brazilian bank that made its market debut today.

Adam Mosseri faced off against Congress over Instagram’s impact on teens. Will the hearing effect any change in the platform, and will it impact the stock. Plus crypto execs also heading to Capitol Hill today to talk about regulation of the industry. We’re joined by the CEO of Stellar Development, straight off her testimony.

The Nasdaq gained nearly 3% today, with big tech adding almost $250b in market cap. So is this a sign that the worst of the volatility is behind us, or should we be bracing for more pain through year end?

Down a day, up a day – that’s been the mantra of major markets since Thanksgiving, But should investors put stock in Monday’s rally, or is the volatility we’ve seen bound to continue?

Markets cap off a very volatile week with a major sell-off Friday, with the tech-heavy Nasdaq dropping nearly 2 percent. The Chart Master lays out where he sees stocks heading from here, and the traders offer up their safety plays.

Major indexes rebounded in a big way on Thursday, with the Dow rising nearly 2%. But Apple, which has been one of the leaders, even amid the recent sell-off, ended the day down, as did the rest of big tech. The traders break down what this all means.

Stocks closed near their lows of the day after the CDC announced the first case of Omicron in the U.S. was found in California. The S&P gave up a 1.8% gain earlier in the day to close squarely in the red. What the sell-off says for the market, and what investors should be paying attention to into year-end.

The S&P closed near the lows of the session after Fed Chair Jerome Powell suggested the central bank may speed up the timeline of its taper. So how are the traders setting up after Tuesday’s rout? Plus the S&P may have been down nearly 2%, but Apple was up more than 3%! What happens if that leadership goes away?