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Closing Bell

Closing Bell Overtime: Former Ford CEO On Chinese EV Competition; Flexport CEO Talks Port of Baltimore 4/5/24

Closing Bell

CNBC

News, Business

4.4139 Ratings

🗓️ 5 April 2024

⏱️ 44 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Stocks bounced back after a strong jobs report, but major averages still ended the week lower. Unlimited Funds CIO Bob Elliott on how to position right now. Former Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren on how immigration is impacting the labor market. Former Ford CEO Mark Fields talks the changing EV landscape and competition from Chinese brands. Flexport CEO Ryan Petersen talks the ripple effects from the Port of Baltimore and the impact of freight rates. Plus, Jon sits down with Intel CEO to talk the foundry business.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Up 1% on the S&P a little better on the NASDAQ, that's a score card on Wall Street,

0:10.0

but winter's staying late.

0:11.0

Welcome to the closing bell overtime.

0:12.0

I'm John Fort with Morgan Brennan. Yeah, stocks rebelled. The

0:14.1

stock's rebounding over time. I'm John Fort with Morgan Brennan. Yeah, stocks rebounding after yesterday's big late day sell-off following this morning

0:18.6

stronger than expected jobs report.

0:20.6

So how might that data impact the Fed's next move?

0:24.1

We're going to discuss with former Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren ahead.

0:28.1

Plus my interview with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger after a rough week for Intel.

0:32.8

We're going to bring you the highlights in just a few minutes.

0:35.6

But now let's break down today's market action

0:37.4

with our first guest.

0:38.8

Joining us Bob Elliot, co-founder CEO of Unlimited Funds. Bob, happy Friday. So wages behaved even though

0:46.4

the jobs number was a little hot. Why do you say here neither stocks nor bonds

0:50.8

look great? Well I think the main thing is on the stock side we already have expectations that are

0:58.7

pricing in something like two or two and a half percent real growth through the course of

1:02.9

2024 in that circumstance you know that's basically where we're at with growth

1:07.2

and the employment data largely confirms that I think the real risk is on the

1:11.0

bond side where you know bond yields today printing their

1:14.5

highest close of the year and even there still pricing in cuts from the Fed at a

1:21.4

time when growth is strong, unemployment is at secular

1:24.8

lows, and those pesky inflation pressures keep picking up again, which will

...

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