Live from the NASDAQ market site here in the heart of New York City's Times Square, this is fast money.

Here's what's on tap tonight.

Bruised Apple, the tech giant, has now fallen every week since hitting a record in early December.

What's behind the pullback?

And can the iPhone maker get its mojo back ahead of earnings?

We'll debate.

And auto affordability, what the administration is doing

to combat rapidly rising car prices and how it could impact the stocks in the space. Plus,

the great utility divide as the president pushes big tech to pay for its own power. We start the

countdown to Netflix earnings on Tuesday night and the final set of 2026 trader acronyms.

What Bonoen is bullish on this year and how Mike hopes to earn some fast money.

Don't we all?

I'm Leslie Picker in for Melissa Picker.

In for Melissa Lee coming to you live from Studio B at the NASDAQ.

On the desk tonight, Tim Seymour, Bono and Izan, Steve Grosso, and Mike Howell.

But we start with Apple closing out out its seventh straight losing week.

That's the stock's worst stretch going back three years. It's now down over 11% from the all-time highs.

It made in early December. At the time, it peaked at $4.2 trillion market cap, but it's shed about $472 billion in value and now lags behind both NVIDIA and Alphabet in size.

The latest down draft coming even with positive updates on the iPhone maker's AI strategy.

Of course, earlier this week, Apple confirmed it's partnering with Google to power Siri using Gemini AI.

So with today's move, Apple and Meta are now tied as the worst performers among the magnificent seven stocks this year, closely followed by Microsoft.

So with earnings coming in less than two weeks, what will it take for Apple shares to stage a comeback?

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