Market Insight and Analysis. You're listening to the opening bell of CNBC, Squawk on the Street.

Good Monday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Cantona with Jim Kramer, David Faber,

post-9 of the New York Stock Exchange. Watching SpaceX this morning set for the maiden test launch of its new starship,

the most powerful rocket ever built. We're going to stay on top of those developments.

Meantime future is pretty steady as the earnings picture heats up. 62 S&P companies this week, including some financials today. Our roadmap's going to begin with a big week for corporate results. Tesla, Netflix, as we said, a bunch of S&Pers, Dow Components, Schwab and M&T crossing the tape this morning. Plus we going to have Google's CEO, or at least we're not going to have him, but he is saying that AI, well, there's a warning there.

Society isn't ready for its rapid advancement and that, quote, it can cause a lot of harm.

And as Carl mentioned, it is SpaceX's most powerful rocket launch ever.

We're going to bring you Starships Maiden Boyce.

That's going to be a little bit later, live this hour.

Let's begin a new week for the markets and a busy earnings calendar, Jim.

We've had 30 S&P years so far.

The beat rate's 90%.

Best week one in a decade.

Look, we came in with the lowest expectations.

Last time I was reading back over at J.P. Morgan.

This may have been the best J.P. Morgan quarter over.

I mean, not a lot of loan losses, a huge amount of business.

Obviously, they took in a lot of money in the second half.

They made a lot of money because people have not really pulled out of the low yielding to going to the high yielding yet.

David, throughout the ones that we saw this week, people just aren't that savvy.

And they're perfectly willing to keep their money in the bank and not move to something higher yielding as fast as you would have thought.

So there was more money made as there was a lag, more of a question on the how smart the deposit basis.

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