Tesla shares are lower after net income and earnings dropped more than 20% from last year. Morningstar's Seth Goldstein breaks down the results. Plus, existing home sales for March are out this morning, with many expecting a slowdown compared to February. Zillow's Skylar Olsen explains what's driving the competition. And, Swedish EV maker Einride has inked a deal with Pepsi to deliver two of its all-electric semi-trucks for use in the UK market. CEO Robert Falck discusses his sustainability goals.

Shares of Netflix are bouncing back after the streaming giant reported a mixed earnings pictured and announced the end of one of its key businesses. Raymond James' Andrew Marok explains the outlook. Plus, Tesla will report its results after the close today following news that it's cutting prices once again. Canaccord Genuity's George Gianarikas breaks down his expectations. And, investor fears are reaching fresh lows, with the Vix falling to its lowest levels since January of last year. New Street Advisors Group's Delano Saporu, Miramar Capital's Max Wasserman, and Charles Schwab's Jeffrey Kleintop discuss the impact on the markets.

Netflix reports earnings today as investors look for insight on the streaming giant's subscriber growth following its ad-tier launch and password-sharing crackdown. Big Technology's Alex Kantrowitz breaks down his expectations. Plus, Goldman Sachs and Bank of America resume big bank earnings this morning amid concern over the health of the financial sector. Whalen Global Advisors' Christopher Whalen gives the set-up. And, Apple is opening its first store in India today as it looks to move production away from China. D.A. Davidson's Tom Forte discusses the latest.

Regional bank earnings are out this week on the back of turmoil that hammered a number of financial firms last month. KBW's Christopher McGratty gives his expectations. Plus, Saudi Arabia is looking to renew relations with a key Palestinian group and bring Syria back into the Arab fold. RBC Capital Markets' Helima Croft explains the latest. And, earnings season is kicking into full swing, with many investors expecting the first earnings recession since 2020. Hennessy Funds' Josh Wein and Fundstrat's Tom Lee weigh in on the trading week ahead.

Banks kick off earnings season today, with JPMorgan, Citi, and Wells Fargo all set to report. JMP Securities' Devin Ryan and Piper Sandler's Stephen Scouten break down what to expect. Plus, UNH is also gearing up to release numbers, with projected full-year revenues exceeding those of the big banks. Bernstein's Lance Wilkes explains the outlook. And, Wall Street is awaiting March retail sales for more insight on the chances of a recession. UBS Global Wealth Management's Mark Andersen and Payne Capital Management's Courtney Garcia discuss the trading day ahead.

The Dow Transports continue to underperform in Q2 as fears of a freight recession due to lower consumer spending weigh on the sector. DHL Express Americas CEO Mike Parra explains what his business is seeing. Plus, the latest Federal Reserve meeting minutes show that several policymakers may be interested in pausing interest rate increases. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraso discusses the outlook. And, oil is trading at its highest level since November on signs of slowing inflation in the CPI data. Kpler's Matt Smith breaks down the latest.

The March CPI report is out this morning as investors look for signs that inflation is cooling. Moody's Analytics' Mark Zandi gives his expectations. Plus, Wells Fargo is warning that the resilience of U.S equities will be short-lived. Piper Sandler's Craig Johnson discusses his thoughts. And, a new note from Bank of America shows clients are continuing to unload stocks, with ETFs posting their biggest outflow since January. Veritas Financial's Greg Branch explains why he's in the selling camp.

Tech could be facing some potential headwinds following a 29% slump in PC sales for the first quarter. Big Technology's Alex Kantrowitz gives the outlook. Plus, investors are gearing up for earnings season as worries of a massive earnings decline loom on Wall Street. Delancey Wealth Management's Ivory Johnson explains the impact on the markets. And, as of last week, 106 companies in the S&P 500 had issued Q1 earnings guidance, with roughly three quarters of those companies giving negative guidance. Aureus Asset Management's Karen Firestone discusses where she's putting money to work.

Investors are getting their first real chance to trade on the back of Friday's monthly employment report. Silvercrest Asset Management's Robert Teeter, Wells Fargo's Sarah House, ZipRecruiter's Julia Pollak, and Invesco's Brian Levitt discuss the markets' week ahead. Plus, the U.S. Navy says one of its missile destroyers carried out operations in the South China sea earlier today. China Beige Book International's Shehzad Qazi explains what this means for the global economy. And, gold is holding above the $2,000 an ounce mark, though it's slipping on expectations of another rate hike by the Fed next month. MKS Pamp's Nicky Shiels breaks down the latest.

Taiwan is keeping a close eye on a Chinese aircraft carrier after China condemned the meeting between Taiwan president Tsai Ing-Wen and U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy yesterday. Rhodium Group's Noah Barkin discusses the latest. Plus, Mastercard is out with its latest SpendingPulse data, showing spending growth increased by a smaller amount in March compared to February. Mastercard's Steve Sadove breaks down the results. And, Warner Brothers is approaching its one-year anniversary of merging with Discovery as the streaming wars heat up. Wolfe Research's Peter Supino explains why he's bullish on the stock.

OPEC's surprise output cut is sending crude prices to their highest levels since January, but is this week's more than 11% pop enough to kick U.S. production into high gear? Earthstone Energy CEO Robert Anderson weighs in. Plus, Cleveland Fed President Loretta Mester says, despite some small inroads, there's still more work to do to lower inflation. Cadinha and Compnay's Kalei Cadinha-Pua'a discusses how she's investing. And, yesterday's JOLTS data is sending stocks lower. G Squared Private Wealth's Victoria Greene explains her expectations for the monthly jobs report.

Apple is higher this year, with the stock finishing Q1 with its best gains since Q3 of 2020. D.A. Davidson's Tom Forte explains what's ahead for the company. Plus, on the heels of crude's pop, the S&P 500 energy sector is coming off an almost 5% gain -- its best gain in six months. Cowen's Jason Gabelman discusses which stocks are best positioned. And, a new note from JPMorgan says the probability of a recession has likely increased. Blanke Schein Wealth Management's Robert Schein and CFRA's Sam Stovall explain the impact on the markets.

Oil prices are spiking after OPEC+ made a surprise production cut of more than one million barrels per day from the market starting in May. CIBC Private Wealth's Rebecca Babin gives the energy outlook. Plus, Taiwan's president is set to wrap up her visit to the U.S. through a meeting with House Speaker Kevin McCarthy and other top lawmakers. Longview Global's Dewardric McNeal explains the impact it may have on the markets. And, Disney is holding its first annual shareholder meeting since Bob Iger returned as CEO. Variety's Brent Lang discusses what to expect.

As the markets' wrap up the first quarter of the year, two sectors are moving in opposite directions, with tech bouncing back and financials falling. Laffer Tengler Investments' Nancy Tengler and Piper Sandler's Stephen Scouten weigh in on how to trade the moves. Plus, Elon Musk and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak are among tech leaders calling for a six month pause in the development of new A.I. technology due to the potential danger to society. GlobalData's Cyrus Mewawalla gives his opinion on the matter. And, one key data point front and center this morning will be February PCE, the Fed's preferred read on inflation. Chantico Global's Gina Sanchez and Evans May Wealth's Elizabeth Evans break down what the results may mean for the markets.

The communication services sector has been an outperformer so far this year, but there are signs of even more opportunity in the sector. New Street Research's Jonathan Chaplin and Bernstein's Mark Shmulik give the outlook. Plus, freight is moving in the other direction, with the Dow Transports underperforming the broader market due to tightening loan and credit conditions. GXO Logistics CEO explains what his company is seeing. And, with just two trading days left in the first quarter, what's in store for the markets? Glenmede's Michael Reynolds and Gilman Hill Asset Management's Jenny Harrington weigh in.

The fallouts of SVB and Signature Bank are still rippling through the regional bank sector, but one bank is faring better than most of its peers. Univest Financial CEO Jeffrey Schweitzer explains his bank's outlook. Plus, Apple is officially making its latest venture into financial services with the launch of its Buy Now, Pay Later service. Zilch CEO Philip Belamant discusses the impact on his payment business. And, Micron reported its worst quarter in history yesterday, but shares are still higher in the pre-market. CFRA's Angelo Zino breaks down the impact on the chips sector.

U.S. lawmakers are kicking off two days of hearings on Capitol Hill today to investigate the collapses of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank. Former Deputy Treasury Secretary Sarah Bloom Raskin weighs in on what to expect. Plus, BlackRock says markets are wrong about the Federal Reserve's rate hiking campaign as the central bank remains firm in its fight against inflation. Horizon Investments' Zachary Hill gives his take. And, DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach says a recession is imminent as turmoil in the banking sector rolls on. Payne Capital Management's Courtney Garcia discusses what she's seeing.

First Citizens Bank will buy a large chunk of Silicon Valley Bank as concern over the global banking crisis continues to weigh on Wall Street. Rathbone Investment Management's Ed Smith and JMP Securities' Devin Ryan explain the outlook. Plus, the tech sector has been among the major winners so far this year, with the Nasdaq up 13%. Sanlam Investments' Hannah Gooch-Peters discusses the recent performance. And, investors are gearing up for the latest read on PCE, the Fed's preferred gauge of inflation. Palumbo Wealth Management's Phil Palumbo and Rose Advisors at Hightower's Patrick Fruzzetti break down what this means for the markets.

Oil prices are falling today following yesterday's losses and amid continued selling in the equity markets. RBC Capital Markets' Helima Croft explains the latest moves. Plus, ahead of the spring housing market, what are the best stocks in the sector to buy? UBS' John Lovallo gives his picks. And, investors are facing yet another bumpy ride for the markets this week, with fresh comments from Janet Yellen on the banking crisis injecting new volatility. Investopedia's Caleb Silver discusses what he's seeing among retail investors.

The Fed is projecting just one more interest rate increase this year, but Jay Powell says recent failures in the banking sector could cause ripple effects. The New York Times' Jeanna Smialek explains the road ahead. Plus, the CEO of TikTok is heading to Capitol Hill today, where he'll face a grilling over user safety and data security. Vox's Sara Morrison discusses what to expect. And, what is the current state of the housing market ahead of the spring selling season? Beazer Homes CEO Allan Merrill weighs in.

The Fed is preparing to release its latest policy decision today, with a majority of interest rate traders betting on a quarter point hike despite the ongoing turmoil in the financial sector. NatWest Markets' Michelle Girard explains her expectations. Plus, lumber prices are well off peak-pandemic territory, but with housing supply short of demand, could we be in store for some more price pain? Sherwood Lumber CEO Kyle Little weighs in. And, top of mind for Wall Street is the Fed's balancing act between its fight against inflation and its response to the global banking crisis. The Glenview Trust Company's Bill Stone and CIC Wealth's Malcolm Ethridge discuss the impact on the markets. 

The Federal Reserve kicks off its two-day policy meeting today, with a decision due out at 2:00 PM ET tomorrow. RBC Capital Markets’ Tom Porcelli lays out what to expect. Plus, housing affordability is an especially critical factor now given the ongoing wild ride in mortgage rates amid the Fed’s rate hiking campaign and fresh stresses in the global banking system. Freedom Mortgage CEO Stanley Middleman breaks down the spring housing market. And, new research shows there were record flows in money market funds last week as investors look for a safe haven from market volatility. Principal Asset Management’s Seema Shah and Matrix Asset Advisors’ David Katz give their investing theses.

UBS says it will buy embattled investment bank Credit Suisse for more than $3 billion and assume more than $5 billion in losses. Financial Times’ Arash Massoudi explains the latest. Plus, regulators are looking to shore up investor confidence in regional banks across the United States. Argus Research’s Stephen Biggar and Piper Sandler’s Stephen Scouten discuss the latest developments. And, ahead of what has historically been the busiest time for housing, what does the demand picture look like? Housing Wire’s Logan Mohtashami weighs in.

It's been a wild week for Wall Street, with attention front and center on the global banking crisis. Vanity Fair's Bethany McLean explains how we got where we are today. Plus, mega-cap tech is outperforming the broader markets, as AMD, Meta, and Alphabet lead with strong gains. Hargreaves Lansdown's Sophie-Lund Yates looks for opportunity in the sector. And, a new report from Just Capital shows sizable progress in corporations pulling back the curtain on the diversity of their workforces. Just Capital's Alison Omens breaks down the key takeaways.

First Republic Bank is weighing options to shore up liquidity as more regional banks feel the pressures of the SVB collapse. Old National Bank CEO Jim Ryan explains how his team is moving forward. Plus, FedEx is out with earnings today after the bell, with cost-cutting a key focus for investors. BofA Securities' Ken Hoexter discusses what to expect. And, the crisis at Credit Suisse is adding to volatility in the broader markets. Howard Capital Management's Vance Howard and RBC Capital Markets' Amy Wu Silverman weigh in on the situation.

The DOJ and SEC have opened separate investigations into Silicon Valley Bank's downfall, with the probe looking into whether SVB executives sold any stock prior to the collapse. Former SEC Counsel Member Jacob Frenkel and Former Assistant Treasury Secretary Chris Campbell explain the situation. Plus, famed investor Carl Icahn says he isn't liking some of the prices in tech stocks. Arete Research's Richard Kramer gives his thoughts. And, the crypto market has been on a tear this week as Bitcoin surges to a 9-month high. Kaiko's Clara Medalie weighs in on the sector's outlook.

Regional banks have gotten hammered in the wake of SVB and growing investor concerns over viability and balance sheets, but they're catching a bid this morning. Financial Times' Arash Massoudi and KBW's RJ Grant explain the latest developments. Plus, the ripple effects of the SVB collapse are hitting VC-backed companies as founders race to withdraw cash in time to make payroll. MSA Capital's Ben Harburg breaks down what he's seeing. And, investors are gearing up for the February CPI report today, which is expected to show inflation remaining high but down slightly from January's read. New Street Advisors Group's Delano Saporu, Potomac Wealth Advisors' Mark Avallone, Wells Fargo's Sarah House, and Main Street Asset Management's Erin Gibbs discuss the outlook.

Silicon Valley Bank is extending yesterday's massive losses after falling more than 60% as some of tech's biggest VCs tell clients to pull their money. Argus Research's Stephen Biggar explains the impact on the financial sector. Plus, investors are waiting on one of the most important economic data points of the month: the February jobs report. First Watch CEO Chris Tomasso tells us what he's seeing in the hospitality industry. And, Apple kicks off its investor day today as the stock outperforms the broader markets. Deepwater Asset Management's Gene Munster lays out what to expect.

President Biden is preparing to release his latest budget to Congress, with a key piece of the budget involving higher taxes on wealthy Americans to help fund Medicare for at least the next 25 years. Raymond James' Ed Mills gives the details. Plus, Mastercard is out with its latest read on retail sales as the American consumer continues to show resilience. Mastercard Economics Institute's Michelle Meyers is here with a first look at the report. And, traders are now pricing in a 78% chance of a 50 basis point hike at this month's Fed meeting. Fernwood Investment Management's Cate Faddis and Credit Suisse's Patrick Palfrey discuss the impact on markets.

Fed Chairman Jay Powell heads back to Capitol Hill this morning for Day 2 of testimony, this time before the House Financial Services Committee. The Wall Street Journal's Nick Timiraos explains what to expect. Plus, investors are looking to shake off the dust from yesterday's Powell-fueled sell-off. FS Investments' Troy Gayeski, KKM Financial's Jeff Kilburg, and Delancey Wealth Management's Ivory Johnson discuss the markets. And, energy industry leaders are in Texas for the 2023 Cera Week in Houston. Brian Sullivan sits down with Dow CEO Jim Fitterling to weigh in on the outlook.

Fed chairman Jay Powell heads to Capitol Hill today to testify before the Senate Banking Committee today and the House of Representatives tomorrow. The New York Times’ Jeanna Smialek breaks down the Powell tea leaves. Plus, WTI crude closed above $80 a barrel in yesterday’s session, its highest level since topping $82 a barrel at the end of January. OPIS’ Denton Cinquegrana discusses the energy sector. And, Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan is predicting a technical recession for the U.S. during the third quarter of this year. RDM Financial Group’s Michael Sheldon and G Squared Private Wealth’s Victoria Greene explain what this means for the markets.

The markets are facing a crucial test this week with the February jobs report on Friday, along with Fed Chair Jay Powell’s semi-annual testimony to Congress on the economy and monetary policy. Former Fed Vice Chairman Roger Ferguson explains what to expect. Plus, China has set a modest target for economic growth this year during the annual session of its National People’s Congress. Longview Global’s Dewardric McNeal gives the latest. And, Wall Street may finally be giving way to stock alternatives, with many fund managers allocating assets in bonds, cash, emerging markets, and commodities. Girard’s Timothy Chubb and Pivotal Advisors’ Tiffany McGhee explain what this means for your money.

The Republican-led ESG backlash is set to hit President Biden’s desk and his veto pen after the Senate voted to overturn a labor department rule that permits fiduciary retirement fund managers to consider ESG factors in their investment making. Former Deputy Treasury Secretary Sarah Bloom Raskin explains the fight’s path forward. Plus, Fed governor Christopher Waller says the central bank may need to raise rates higher than the 5.1%-5.4% projected range if economic data stays hot. Infracap’s Jay Hatfield explains the impact on markets. And, with the Dow on track to snap a four-week losing streak and the S&P a three-week downturn, where should you invest your money? Charles Schwab’s Jeff Kleintop weighs in.

Tesla's Investor Day is sending shares of Tesla down after CEO Elon Musk revealed part three of his master plan. GLJ Research's Gordon Johnson and New Street Research's Pierre Ferragu lay out the bull vs. bear cases for the stock. Plus, hedge fund mogul David Einhorn is keeping his negative view on stocks as inflation and interest rates could push even higher.  New Street Advisors' Delano Saporu and Veritas Financial Group's Greg Branch discuss what this means for markets. And, Fanduel parent company Flutter Entertainment beat expectations, largely because of its U.S. business. Flutter CEO Peter Jackson gives the outlook for the company.

Lowe's is out with earnings today on the back of Home Depot's mixed results. BofA Securities' Liz Suzuki explains what to expect. Plus, Tesla is reportedly readying a revamp of its top-selling Model Y crossover ahead of the company's annual investor day. Wall Street Journal's Tim Higgins gives the latest. And, the Equipment Leasing and Finance Association says U.S. companies borrowed 6% more in January for agriculture investments. CNH CEO Scott Wine breaks down the sector.

Target kicks off a busy week of retail earnings as the company deals with inventory, sales growth, and consumer demand concerns. Oppenheimer's Rupesh Parikh explains what to expect. Plus, traders are pricing in interest rates to peak at about 5.3%, compared to 5% just a month ago. Fernwood Investment Management's Cate Faddis and G Squared Private Wealth's Victoria Greene break down the markets. And, today marks Disney CEO Bob Iger's first 100 days in his second term at the helm. CNBC's Alex Sherman gives the outlook for the media giant.

Cybersecurity stocks have been performing well this year, and even more so in just the past week since Palo Alto Networks beat analysts' forecasts. Tenable CEO Amit Yoran dives into how his company is doing. Plus, fresh housing data is on tap this week amid continued headwinds in the housing market. National Association of Realtors' Lawrence Yun explains what to expect. And, fear may be re-entering the market, with the VIX climbing to its highest level since March 2020. Blanke Schein Wealth Management's Robert Schein and CFRA's Sam Stovall discuss the week ahead.

On the one-year anniversary of the invasion of Ukraine, what is the state of national security and defense? Morgan Stanley's Kristine Liwag weighs in. Plus, cloud and enterprise stocks are outperforming the market, with several high growth and high valuation names seeing outsized gains. Wedbush's Dan Ives dives into his favorite stocks. And, the S&P 500 is on track for its worst week since December, down more than 1.5% this month and up just 4.5% year-to-date. NewEdge Wealth's Ben Emons and Oppenheimer's John Stoltzfus wrap up the markets for the week.

The invasion of Ukraine has created new problems for the global food supply chain, halting Ukraine’s exports of grains and raising the number of people around the world facing food insecurity. The American Farm Bureau’s Veronica Nigh dives into the conflict. Plus, analysts are expecting Alibaba to post its slowest ever revenue growth, weighed down by rising regulations and COVID lockdowns. William Blair’s Vivian Lin Thurston gives her expectations. And, with the rally to start the year losing steam recently, what catalysts are fueling the market? Miramar Capital’s Max Wasserman and ProShares Advisors’ Simeon Hyman weigh in.

One year after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, what is the state of the energy sector? Energy Aspects' Amrita Sen weighs in. Plus, Nvidia results are out today on the heels of its announced partnership with Microsoft to save the Activision deal. Wedbush Securities' Matt Bryson lays out his expectations. And, investors are awaiting minutes from the latest FOMC meeting, which will likely be a catalyst for markets. Piper Sandler's Craig Johnson discusses the trading day.

President Biden is in Poland this morning to meet with leaders after yesterday's surprise visit to Ukraine. Retired Army Lieutenant General Steph Twitty dives into where things stand one year into the invasion of Ukraine. Plus, Walmart and Home Depot kick off retail earnings this week, with several companies forecasting weaker sales growth and margins. Refinitiv's Jharonne Martis gives the outlook. And, JPMorgan says investors may be setting themselves up for disappointment when it comes to a Fed pivot. Raymond James Investment Management's Matt Orton, Defiance ETFs' Sylvia Jablonski, and Veritas Financial Group's Greg Branch discuss the trading week ahead.

Shares of DraftKings are higher this morning after the company beat on earnings and revenue. Jefferies' David Katz breaks down the gambling sector. Plus, several industrials stocks are hitting new highs amid a tear for the sector. D. A. Davidson's Michael Shlisky explains what this means for the Deere earnings on deck. And, what are the top retail trends among investors in 2023? Investopedia' Caleb Silver lays them out.

Shares of Cisco Systems are popping more than 10% after the company beat on earnings and revenue, as well as raised guidance for the year. Bank of America Securities' Tal Liani explains the company's outlook. Plus, AIG had its strongest underwriting performance last year but saw a dip in net profit. Piper Sandler's Paul Newsome discusses the insurance space. And, despite a solid start to the year for stocks, are stormy skies on the horizon? Miller Tabak's Matt Maley and Aureus Asset Management's Karen Firestone weigh in.

Shares of Airbnb are higher after the company posted its first annual profit ever. Wells Fargo's Brian Fitzgerald explains why he's bullish on the stock. Plus, investors are awaiting the latest snapshot on the U.S. consumer today, with January retail sales out this morning. Telsey Advisory Group's Dana Telsey discusses the names she's watching. And, executives at some of Wall Street's biggest banks are changing their tune on the economy, the odds of a recession, and if the Fed can pull off a soft landing. Van Lanschot Kempen's Anneka Treon, Horizon Investments' Zachary Hill, and Baird's Ross Mayfield give their thoughts.

Ahead of today’s inflation report, what is the outlook for stocks, a potential recession, and the global economy? CalSTRS’ CEO Christopher Ailman weighs in. Plus, amid heightened tensions between the U.S. and China over the suspected spy balloon, the Bank of Japan is making a leadership change. Former Morgan Stanley Asia Chairman Stephen Roach gives his thoughts. And, investors are gearing up for what is likely to be a volatile day for markets. Capital Wealth Planning’s Kevin Simpson and NatWest Markets’ Michelle Girard discuss what to expect.

Eamon Javers discusses the latest information about the unidentified flying objects the U.S. military has shot down over this country and Canada in the past few days.  Plus, former BP CEO John Browne discusses Europe's shift to green energy sources, which is being met by some pushback from Germany and other EU countries.  And, JPMorgan's Joyce Chang on which parts of the world look ripe for investment right now, with inflation still on the front burner in the U.S.

Layoffs in tech and media continue to accelerate, with Yahoo and Newscorp among the latest to cut jobs. Fast Company's Stephanie Mehta and The Conference Board's Dana Peterson explain the outlook. Plus, investors are digesting a busy week of earnings and Fed speak. Truist Advisory Services' Keith Lerner and Qontigo's Melissa Brown break down the markets. And, the countdown to Super Bowl Sunday is on. Contessa Brewer has the full story on sports betting.

Shares of Disney are popping in the pre-market on the heels of a first quarter top and bottom line beat that showed smaller than expected streaming subscriber losses. UBS’ John Hodulik discusses the company’s massive restructuring plan. Plus, U.S. stocks are struggling to hold onto gains as investors digest more corporate earnings and an onslaught of Fed speak. Principal Asset Management’s Seema Shah dives into what this means overseas. And, the Russell 2000 index is up 10% this year, an outperformer compared to the S&P 500, which is up 7%. Alger’s Amy Zhang makes the case for investing in small caps.