It's Jim Kramer here. You're listening to the opening bell of CBC's Squawk on the Street.

Don't miss a minute of the action.

Good Friday morning. Welcome to Squawk on the Street. I'm Carl Kintanillo with Jim Kramer, David Fabry at Post 9 of the New York Stock. Exchange futures turned positive here as the job's number for February.

While a beat at 275 comes with big downward revisions in the highest unemployment rate in two years.

Ten year drops to 404 and a June cut is fully priced in once again.

A roadmap begins with that getting the Fed's attention.

Hiring is still strong, but unemployment coming in higher than expected what that means for the fate of rate cuts.

Plus, of course, we're always keeping an eye on tech.

For example, Apple shares, can they stem what has been a seven-day slide?

Chip stocks, though, continue to outperform.

And the other big story, that weight loss boom, Nova Nordisk overtakes Tesla's market valuation.

Meanwhile, Eli Lilly jabs at Hollywood for its ozempic craze.

Let's begin with some market reaction to the jobs number, not just the headline and the unemployment at 3-9 Jim,

but revision's taking about a third away the last couple of months.

Yeah, I think that those of us who are used to the precision of artificial intelligence, a degenerative

AI, and of course, cellular computing are just in shock that there could be a number that's

this far off.

This is the kind of thing that Jensen Wong could solve with his eyes closed.

It's a little embarrassing, but because why it's so important is that this takes away what was the hot

number that made us, had a great fret and took away, I would say, David, a spring rate cut,

whatever.

3.9, we know that those numbers, they remind me of the Dowell Jones average.

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