That bell marks the end of regulation. I'm John Ford at the New York Stock Exchange. Service Academy women are going to closing bell here at the New York Stock Exchange. Thorntonburg Investment Management doing the honors at the NASDAQ. And I'm Morgan Brennan at CNBC headquarters. Well, stocks lower across the board today. But closing in the middle of today's range, the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ did start the day higher. They hit record

intraday highs earlier in the session. The froth and momentum trades we've been tracking

lately, those reversing today as well. Safer sectors such as staples and utilities

where the S&P leaders today, while consumer discretionary and technology closed lower. Bitcoin also

falling today, but not before making a new all-time high, above 126,000.

Ether down nearly 5%, but nothing can stop gold.

Another record crossing above $4,000 an ounce.

That is the scorecard on Wall Street.

Coming up right here on overtime.

Invidia CEO, Jensen Wong, speaking to Kramer's Investment Club today.

Jim will join us with his takeaways from the conversation with Jensen Wong and some people he helped turn into millionaires.

And we'll hear from Dell CEO and founder Michael Dell.

That stock hitting an all-time high today as the company raises its growth forecast.

Thanks to what else AI demand. But let's begin at the NASDAQ where the namesake index is giving back some gains today.

Yesterday's AI optimism being tempered a little bit. Our Christina Parts in Nevelas has the story. Christina.

Exactly, John. Tech weakness, really the big story today after Monday's boost, like you said,

from the AMD and opening I deal. The AI theme came under scrutiny. There was a few articles highlighting bubble concerns, people in our network talking about it, and then a late morning

report from the information that flagged financial concerns at Oracle in renting out

Nvidia chips. The software giant, that would be Oracle, fell about 2.5% after the report

said its margins on cloud business are weaker than analysts estimate and that it's losing

money on some Nvidia chip deals. Oracle declined to comment, but investors became a

little worried about cloud providers like Corweave and Nebias facing similar risks.

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