Oil prices are edging higher today after both WTI and Brent Crude dove more than $5 a barrel to 10-month lows yesterday. Again Capital’s John Kilduff breaks down the outlook for energy ahead of OPEC’s next meeting. Plus, it’s the final stretch for retail earnings before holiday shopping season kicks off with Black Friday this week. SW Retail Advisors’ Stacey Widlitz discusses which names to watch. And, futures are pointing towards a muted open, but will there be a Tuesday turnaround during this shortened week? CIC Wealth’s Malcolm Ethridge, Potomac Wealth Advisors’ Mark Avallone, and Aureus Asset Management’s Kari Firestone weigh in.

Disney’s board announced late last night that CEO Bob Chapek is out and Bob Iger is back in, marking the end of a tumultuous, nearly three-year tenure by Chapek. Financial Times’ Alex Barker gives the latest developments. Plus, the 2022 World Cup kicked off yesterday with the host nation Qatar falling to Ecuador. Washington University in St. Louis’ Patrick Rishe discusses the sports streaming landscape. And, AAA estimates more than 54 million people will travel over the Thanksgiving holiday, or about 98% of pre-pandemic levels this year. The Points Guy’s Brian Kelly explains what this means for the travel outlook.

The Bahamas securities regulator says it ordered the crypto assets of FTX’s Bahamas unit to a government-controlled wallet for safekeeping one day after its parent company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. TechCrunch’s Anita Ramaswamy gives the latest. Plus, China tech stocks are higher on the back of a mixed quarterly report from Alibaba. SC Asia’s Sid Choraria explains the impact on the rest of the sector. And, stocks are coming off of a two-day losing streak following a slew of hawkish comments from Federal Reserve officials. UBS Global Wealth Management’s Mark Haefele and Truist Advisory Services’ Keith Lerner discuss the trading day ahead.

It’s been a mixed picture for retail, with Target warning of a consumer slowdown despite names like Walmart, Home Depot, and Lowe’s all beating expectations. Kearney Consumer Institute’s Katie Thomas explains what’s to come. Plus, Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller says he’s open to the idea of raising rates by half a point but stresses that inflation remains painfully high. Raymond James Investment Management’s Matt Orton discusses what this means for the markets. And, stocks are coming off a second negative session in the past three. Crossmark Global Investments’ Victoria Fernandez presents her investment thesis.

Retail earnings roll on with Target expected to report this morning on the heels of Walmart’s better-than-expected quarter yesterday. UBS’ Michael Lasser makes the case for the stock. Plus, it’s a mixed picture for Chinese tech, with names like Alibaba and JD.com reversing gains seen earlier this week. MSA Capital’s Ben Harburg gives the latest. And, stocks are looking to add onto yesterday’s gains following the PPI report and further signals of easing inflation. Cadinha & Co.’s Kaleialoha Cadinha-Pua’a and Diamond Hill’s Heather Brilliant lay out the trading day ahead.

Former President Donald Trump is widely expected to announce his 2024 presidential bid at an event in Mar-a-Lago this evening despite a number of his handpicked candidates losing key races in last week’s midterm elections. American Enterprise Institute’s James Pethokoukis gives his thoughts. Plus, FTX says it’s been in contact with the SEC, the U.S. Attorney’s office, and dozens of federal, state, and international regulators over the past few days. CoinDesk’s Sam Reynolds explains the latest. And, Walmart and Home Depot are kicking off a week of retail earnings. Refinitiv’s Jharonne Martis discusses the state of the consumer.

President Biden and China's Xi Jinping are holding their first face-to-face meeting since Biden took office back in 2021 ahead of this week's G20 Summit in Bali. Eurasia Group's Anna Ashton gives the latest. Plus, sources say that FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried secretly transferred $10 billion in customer funds to his trading company, Alameda Research. CoinDesk's Lawrence Lewitinn explains what this means for the crypto ecosystem. And, a warning from the International Monetary Fund reports that the global economic outlook is even gloomier than projected. Global X's Jon Maier and Pivotal Advisors' Tiffany McGhee discuss the trading day ahead.

Stocks are getting a big boost on the back of the October CPI report showing a smaller than expected increase in consumer prices. Bank of America’s Aditya Bhave explains what this means for the economy going forward. Plus, reports say FTX is looking for more than $9 billion in rescue funds from rivals such as OKX and current investors like Sequoia Capital. TechCrunch’s Jackie Melinek gives the latest on the story. And, it’s been a rough ride for commercial real estate, with rising interest rates having an impact on demand. Marcus & Millichap’s Hessam Nadji weighs in on the sector.

Binance is walking away from its plans to acquire FTX just a day after Binance CEO Chapeng Zhao reached a deal that would rescue the crypto exchange from liquidity crisis. CoinDesk’s Tracy Wang explains the latest updates. Plus, the fight for control of Congress rolls on, with contests in Arizona, Nevada, and Georgia all remaining too close to call. Invesco’s Andy Blocker discuss key takeaways from the midterms. And, the next major focal point for investors is likely today’s October CPI print. Fernwood Investment Management’s Cate Faddis and Gilman Hill Asset Management’s Jenny Harrington weigh in on its impact on the markets.

Democrats flipped a key Senate seat in Pennsylvania, helping to fend off expectations of a “red wave” by Republicans. Fordham Global Insight’s Tina Fordham dives into the midterm results. Plus, with the Republicans expected to win back control of the house and the Senate still hanging in the balance, there could be some changes coming to the United States’ role in the global energy landscape. RBC Capital Markets’ Helima Croft lays out the case. And, shares of Disney are falling after missing on the top and bottom lines in Q4. Citigroup’s Jason Bazinet discuss the future of the company.

Americans are preparing to head to the polls to cast their ballots for the midterm elections in what’s expected to be a close contest. Raymond James’ Ed Mills explains what investors need to watch. Plus, several big tech companies have announced layoffs or hiring freezes in recent weeks. Fast Company’s Stephanie Mehta breaks down the implications on the sector. And, word on Wall Street is that the Fed will not be curbing its efforts to tame inflation any time soon. Zor Capital’s Joseph Fahmy and Howard Capital Management’s Vance Howard discuss what this means for the markets.

The results are in from the latest NBC News midterm poll for the final check on the pulse of the voter before tomorrow’s midterm elections. Stifel’s Brian Gardner gives his thoughts on what’s to come. Plus, the Nasdaq is coming off its worst week since January, with software and services down nearly 9% last week. Baird’s Rob Oliver discusses what this means for the sector. And, ahead of another busy week of earnings, Goldman Sachs has cut its S&P 500 earnings estimate, citing margin headwinds. Principal Asset Management’s Seema Shah and Matrix Asset Advisors’ David Katz preview the trading week ahead.

The October jobs report is out today, just two days after the Federal Reserve boosted interest rates by 75 basis points for the fourth time in a row. Wells Fargo’s Sarah House explains what to expect. Plus, with earnings out from Expedia and Booking Holdings, what is the state of the travel industry? AB Bernstein’s Richard Clarke weighs in. And, Starbucks topped estimates as consumers continue to pay higher prices. Bank of America’s Sara Senatore gives the latest on the restaurant space.

Netflix launches its ad-tier today as the streaming wars continue. Big Technology’s Alex Kantrowitz explains what this means for the company. Plus, investors are still digesting the Federal Reserve’s fourth straight 75 basis point rate hike and Fed Chairman Jay Powell’s promise to keep his foot on the gas. Federated Investors’ Linda Bakhshian discusses the implications on the markets. And, what’s in store for the trading day ahead? Hennessy Funds’ Josh Wein and CFRA’s Sam Stovall weigh in.

The countdown to today’s Federal Reserve policy decision is on, as investors price in a more than 85% chance the Fed raises the benchmark rate by 75 basis points for the fourth time in a row. TD Securities’ Priya Misra and NatWest Markets’ Michelle Girard break down what to expect. Plus, according to reports out this morning, Credit Suisse is garnering the attention of one controversial shareholder who would like to boost their stake in the bank. Financial Times’ Owen Walker gives the latest. And, China tech stocks are popping on unconfirmed news that the country will start easing COVID-19 restrictions. Clockwork Group’s Marko Papic discusses if this rally has any staying power.

The Federal Reserve kicks off its two day policy meeting today, with investors pricing in a more than 88% chance of a 75 basis point rate hike. Former Fed Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson explains what to expect. Plus, the chip sector remains in focus for Wall Street this week as several names report Q3 results. Fitch Ratings’ Jason Pompeii breaks down the names to watch. And, stocks are gearing up for a new trading month after October’s big bounce. New Street Advisors Group’s Delano Saporu and J.P. Morgan’s Joyce Chang discuss how they’re playing the markets.

Tech stocks are looking to shake off a rough week, with shares of some of the sector’s biggest players sinking on earnings and losing more than $250 billion in combined market value. Arete Research’s Rocco Strauss and Cleo Capital’s Sarah Kunst give their thoughts. Plus, with just over one week until the midterm elections, Wall Street is watching for updates on the attack on Nancy Pelosi’s husband, as well as growing concerns over Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover. Stifel’s Brian Gardner breaks down the latest. And, it’s another busy week for earnings, with nearly a third of the S&P 500 reporting this week. The Glenview Trust Company’s Bill Stone and Pivotal Advisors’ Tiffany McGhee discuss what this means for the markets.

Chevron and Exxon are set to report third quarter earnings as the energy rally continues. Barclays’ Jeanine Wai breaks down what to expect. Plus, Amazon and Apple told different stories with their earnings reports last night. Laffer Tengler Investments’ Nancy Tengler and Tigress Financial Partners’ Ivan Feinseth wrap up a big week for tech. And, the major averages are wrapping up a volatile week of trading. Chantico Global’s Gina Sanchez and Evans May Wealth’s Lizzie Evans discuss the trading day ahead.

Meta shares are plunging after the company reported a second straight quarterly revenue declined and warned of another drop in the fourth quarter. GlobalData’s Cyrus Mewawalla explains what this means for Apple’s earnings today. Plus, Q3 GDP is expected to rebound despite ongoing worries of a 2023 recession in the U.S. Former Council of Economic Advisers Acting Chairman Tomas Philipson gives his thoughts on the global outlook. And, stocks are coming off a mixed session, with earnings once again serving as the main catalyst for Wall Street. Miller Tabak’s Matt Maley and CIC Wealth’s Malcolm Ethridge weigh in on the trading day ahead.

Alphabet shares are plunging after missing Q3 earnings expectations on both the top and bottom lines. CFRA’s Angelo Zino explains what this means for the company going forward. Plus, despite reporting better-than-expected revenue and EPS numbers, Microsoft is warning of a PC slowdown that will likely impact growth for tech. Griffin Securities’ Jay Vleeschhouwer gives his thoughts. And, a new poll from Reuters today finds that professional forecasters believe the global economy is approaching a recession as central banks continue rising rates to bring down inflation. Van Lanschot Kempen’s Anneka Treon weighs in.

The big tech giants report results amid signs of slowing demand for smartphones, e-commerce, and digital ads. Third Bridge’s Scott Kessler gives his expectations for the sector. Plus, ahead of the S&P Case-Shiller Home Price Index release today, is the housing market cooling down? Cortland’s Brad Dillman weighs in. And, Hong Kong and Chinese stocks are falling for a second straight session following their steepest sell-off in 14 years. KraneShares’ Brendan Ahern explains what this means for China president Xi Jinping’s next move.

It’s a busy week for earnings, with 152 S&P 500 companies set to report. Steward Partners Global Advisory’s Eric Beiley, Decatur Capital’s Degas Wright, and KKM Financial’s Jeff Kilburg break down what to expect. Plus, with two weeks to go until the midterm elections, new polling by NBC News shows the economy is front and center for many Americans when it comes to deciding who to vote for. Stifel’s Brian Gardner gives the latest. And, in recent months, there’s been increasing scrutiny on the potential for conflicts of interest when power and influence are wielded in Washington. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports.

Shares of Snap are sinking after the company reported weaker-than-expected revenue for the third quarter. Zacks Investment Research’s John Blank dives into what this means for social media stocks. Plus, big transport operators are trying to lock a deal with unions to avoid a strike. BofA Securities’ Ken Hoexter discusses Wall Street’s worries about freight demand amid a possible recession. And, growing expectations for continued hawkish moves by the Federal Reserve roll on. UBS Global Wealth Management’s Mark Haefele, BNP Paribas’ Carl Riccadonna, and Oppenheimer Asset Management’s John Stoltzfus break down the trading day ahead.

Tesla shares are sinking after delivering a mixed Q3 earnings report after the bell yesterday. Roth Capital’s Craig Irwin discusses the future of the company. Plus, oil prices are rising today on reports that China may ease some COVID measures, possibly cutting the quarantine period for inbound visitors to seven days from 10 days. BofA Global Research’s Francisco Blanch dives into the commodity trade. And, stocks are pointing towards a lower open as inflation concerns remain top of mind on Wall Street. Capital Wealth Planning’s Kevin Simpson and Gilman Hill Asset Management’s Jenny Harrington lay out the trading day ahead.

Shares of Netflix are surging after the media company beat top and bottom earnings expectations and added over 2 million global subscribers. The Benchmark Company’s Matthew Harrigan explains why he’s still hesitant about the stock. Plus, investors are watching Tesla ahead of its Q3 numbers after the close today. The Wall Street Journal’s Tim Higgins dives into what to expect. And, stocks are trying to add to their latest win streak, with a sentiment shift going on at the retail investor level. Investopedia’s Caleb Silver discusses how investors are feeling.

Newly appointed Treasury Chief Jeremy Hunt has announced a reversal in the UK’s tax cuts in an effort to stabilize the economy. ING Bank’s Carsten Brzeski gives the latest. Plus, the 30-Year Fixed Mortgage is now hovering around 7%, jumping to its highest level in roughly 20 years. Digital Risk’s Jeff Taylor breaks down the housing sector. And, investors are awaiting final reports from financials, including Goldman Sachs, State Street, and Truist Financial. JMP Securities’ Devin Ryan previews what to expect.

Energy Aspects’ Amrita Sen lays out the possible responses the Biden Administration may have to OPEC+ cutting oil production, including a big release from the SPR. Plus, Brian Gardner of KBW discusses whether it will be a “Red Wave” in Congress and the statehouses in November. And, Sunaina Sinha Haldea of Raymond James says companies that are resilient to higher inflation are good opportunities for investors, such as healthcare services and insurance.

It’s a busy day on Wall Street, with JPMorgan, Citi, Morgan Stanley, and Wells Fargo all expected to report Q3 earnings before the bell today. Argus Research’s Stephen Biggar breaks down what to expect. Plus, China President Xi Jinping is poised to cement a third five-year term this Sunday, making him the country’s most powerful leader since Mao. China Beige Book’s Shehzad Qazi explains the impact. And, investors continue to keep one eye on the situation in the UK as they also turn their attention to earnings season. Palisade Capital Management’s Dan Veru and Aureus Asset Management’s Kari Firestone discuss the trading day ahead.

Investors are bracing for the latest read on inflation with the September CPI report. Former Atlanta Fed President Dennis Lockhart discusses what to expect. Plus, the Biden administration has been scrambling to prevent curbs on semiconductor manufacturing from further disrupting the supply chain. MSA Capital’s Ben Harburg breaks down which names could be hit the hardest. And, Wall Street is still grappling with the UK policy crisis and what it could mean for markets state-side. CalSTRS’ Christopher Ailman and Citi Global Wealth Investments’ Steven Wieting give their thoughts.

Meta’s annual Connect Developer Conference unveiled several new virtual reality tools, including the Quest Pro headset, which will begin shipping to buyers this month. Journey’s Cathy Hackl recaps the event. Plus, tech continues to feel the pressure from rising rates, restrictions on China chip manufacturers, and comments from JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon. Loup’s Gene Munster discusses the outlook for the sector. And, the Bank of England is exploring the possibility of extending its emergency bond buying program beyond this Friday’s deadline. Northman Trader’s Sven Henrich and Fairlead Strategies’ Katie Stockton break down what this means for the global economy.

In a CNBC exclusive, our Julianna Tatelbaum sits down with JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon to discuss the future of the global enconomy. Dimon warns that the U.S. economy is likely to fall into a recession due to several factors, including inflation, the effects of quantitative tightening by the Federal Reserve, and the War in Ukraine. Bleakley Advisory Group’s Peter Boockvar and Hennessy Funds’ Josh Wein discuss what this means for the markets today.

Shares of China-based semiconductor makers are getting hit hard in overseas trading on the back of the announcement by the Biden administration of new export rules on chips. Longview Global’s Dewardric McNeal gives the latest. Plus, stocks in the energy sector are surging on the heels of OPEC+’s decision to cut production by 2 million barrels a day. CFRA’s Stewart Glickman explains where to invest. And, the major averages are posting their first positive week in the past four. Principal Asset Management’s Kamal Bhatia, JPMorgan’s Jason Hunter, and Pivotal Advisors’ Tiffany McGhee discuss the trading week ahead.

The September jobs report is out today, with investors waiting to see how the numbers will impact the Fed’s view of inflation. Adecco’s Amy Glaser gives her thoughts on the employment landscape. Plus, the benchmark 10 Year yield is coming off a wild few days of trading. TD Securities’ Priya Misra breaks down what this means for markets. And, stocks look to close out yet another volatile week. Pitcairn’s H.F. “Rick” Pitcairn and Veritas Financial Group’s Greg Branch discuss how to invest.

Investors, traders, and consumers are still digesting yesterday’s decision by OPEC and its allies to slash output by 2 million barrels per day. Husseini Energy’s Sadad Al-Husseini breaks down the outlook for energy. Plus, Target kicks off its early holiday bargains today in an effort to remove excess inventory. Former Target Vice Chairman Gerald Stoch weighs in on what this means for retail. And, will stocks continue yesterday’s slump, or can they bounce back to gains made earlier this week? Chantico Global’s Gina Sanchez and Oppenheimer Asset Management’s John Stoltzfus give their take.

OPEC+ is set to hold its first in-person session in roughly two years, where the group is expected to dramatically slash product amid a dramatic pullback in crude prices in recent months. RBC Capital Markets’ Helima Croft brings the latest from Vienna. Plus, shares of Twitter are surging after Elon Musk’s surprise decision to reverse course and revive his deal to buy Twitter. The Wall Street Journal’s Tim Higgins explains what to expect. And, can stocks maintain their winning streak following a two-day rally? New Street Advisors Group’s Delano Saporu, Bryn Mawr Trust’s Jeff Mills, and Infracap’s Jay Hatfield weigh in.

Oil prices are edging up today on the expectation that OPEC+ may agree to a massive production cut. Rystad Energy’s Jorge Leon gives the latest. Plus, where are the best places to invest in the market right now? Market Rebellion’s Jon Najarian weighs in. And, stocks are indicating a higher open after yesterday’s broad based rally. Baird’s Ross Mayfield and Gilman Hill Asset Management’s Jenny Harrington break down the markets.

The dollar is holding near the flat line today after coming off its best quarter since 2016. Kyriba’s Wolfgang Koester discusses the strong dollar’s impact on multinational companies. Plus, Liz Truss is planning to cut taxes for the UK’s highest earners following backlash from members of parliament. Moody’s Analytics’ Mark Zandi gives the latest. And, recent data from Goldman Sachs suggests a stock market sell-off into 2023 is likely inevitable at this point. Miller Tabak’s Matt Maley, LPL Financial’s Quincy Krosby, and KKM Financial’s Jeff Kilburg preview the new quarter of trading.

UK Prime Minister Liz Truss is expected to meet with the head of Britain’s fiscal watchdog after failing to quell the panic over the future of the economy. Former Bank of England member Martin Weale gives his thoughts. Plus, Nike shares are plunging after describing its overflowing inventory during yesterday’s first quarter earnings call. SW Retail Advisors’ Stacey Widlitz explains the state of retail. And, stocks are set to limp to the finish line after what has been another tough week for investors. Palumbo Wealth Management’s Phil Palumbo and Evans May Wealth’s Lizzie Evans discuss how to position your portfolio.

Stocks surged on Wednesday after the benchmark 10-year Treasury note saw its steepest one-day drop since 2009. JPMorgan’s Jason Hunter explains what this means for fixed income. Plus, oil prices are pulling back today after gaining more than $3 a barrel in yesterday’s session. TD Securities’ Bart Melek discusses the impact of the dollar index on oil. And, with stocks putting a stop to their most recent skid, what’s in store for the trading day ahead? Blanke Schein Wealth Management’s Robert Schein and Decatur Capital’s Degas Wright weigh in.

Stocks are gearing up for another potentially rough trading day. Market Rebellion’s Jon Najarian discusses where options action is taking shape. Plus, Federal Reserve officials are striking hawkish tones, with many calling for more rate hikes. UBS’ Mark Haefele explains the outlook. And, is a global recession inevitable at this point? Horizon Investments’ Scott Ladner weighs in.

Home prices in July are expected to have slowed, with the surge in mortgage rates forcing the housing market to cool significantly. Cortland’s Brad Dillman explains the outlook. Plus, the British pound is rebounding after hitting a fresh, all-time low against the dollar. High Frequency Economics’ Rubeela Farooqi discusses the impact on a potential global recession. And, markets are looking to bounce back after a rough batch of trading sessions. Van Lanschot Kempen’s Anneka Treon and Aureus Asset Management’s Kari Firestone preview the trading day ahead.

It’s a busy week on deck for lawmakers in Washington, with Senate democrats set to move forward on a short-term funding bill extending current funding levels until mid-December and avoiding a government shutdown. Stifel’s Brian Gardner gives the latest. Plus, the tech sector is coming off its worst two-week stretch since the beginning of the pandemic. Clockwise Capital’s James Cakmak discusses tech’s rough ride. And, brent crude has fallen below $85 a barrel early this morning due to a surging U.S. dollar and continued global recession fears. Kpler’s Viktor Katona explains the impact.

House Republicans are set to lay out their agenda if the party is able to retake control of Congress, with just about a month and a half until the midterm elections. American Enterprise Institute’s Jimmy Pethokoukis breaks down the latest. Plus, a pending deal between Investindustrial and Eataly is in the works, with the private equity firm planning on purchasing a 52% stake in the restaurant company. Investindustrial Chairman Andrea Bonomi explains the investment. And, markets are lower across the board. Tandem Wealth’s Chuck Self and Pivotal Advisors’ Tiffany McGhee discuss how to play it.

In the wake of Vladimir Putin’s decision to initiate Russia’s first military mobilization since WWII, G7 foreign ministers have announced that they will pursue more sanctions against Moscow. Oliver Wyman’s Daniel Tannenbaum gives the latest. Plus, after 99 straight days of falling prices, the nationwide average for gasoline ticked up by a penny yesterday to $3.68 a gallon. OPIS’ Denton Cinquegrana discusses the implications. And, following the Fed’s third straight 75 basis point rate hike, is there more pain to come for the economy? Former Morgan Stanley Asia Chairman Stephen Roach weighs in.

Investors are gearing up for Fed Chairman Jay Powell and the Federal Reserve’s latest policy decision today. Wells Fargo’s Sarah House and TD Securities’ Priya Misra break down what to expect. Plus, in a rare national address, Russian president Vladimir Putin has announced a partial mobilization of his country’s military this morning. RBC Capital Markets’ Helima Croft gives the latest. And, September is living up to its reputation of underwhelming returns, with all three indices down more than 2% this month. Piper Sandler’s Craig Johnson and Rose Advisors’ Patrick Fruzzetti discuss the markets.

As the Federal Reserve kicks off its two-day policy meeting today, investors are overwhelmingly expecting a third 75 basis point interest rate hike. Apex Financial’s Lee Baker gives his thoughts. Plus, tech and growth shares have been taking the biggest hit in recent days, with the Nasdaq down more than 2% this month. Evercore’s Mark Mahaney dives into the tech trade. And, China is keeping its benchmark lending rates unchanged today, even as the Fed and other central banks are tightening their policies. The China Beige Book’s Shehzad Qazi explains what this means for the rest of the world.

Markets are pricing in an 80% chance that the Fed will hike rates by 75 basis points for a third straight time. Bleakley Advisory Group’s Peter Boockvar explains what to expect from tomorrow’s meeting. Plus, amid the tech sell-off, are there any investment opportunities left in the sector? Neuberger Berman’s Daniel Flax weighs in. And, world leaders are gathering for the Queen’s funeral in Westminster Abbey. CNBC’s Steve Sedgwick and Tania Bryer give the latest.

Shares of FedEx are tumbling after the company missed forecasts and pulled its guidance for the fiscal year. Deutsche Bank’s Amit Mehrotra gives his thoughts on the company’s outlook. Plus, the real estate sector is off more than 22% from its most recent 52-week high back in December. Piper Sandler’s Alexander Goldfarb breaks down which names have been hit the hardest. And, the new iPhone 14 hits stores today, just days after the hotter-than-expected August CPI print. Big Technology’s Alex Kantrowitz weighs in on the consumer backdrop.