Right now, in fast and unmitigated disaster, that's what Stephen Roach is calling China's

Euro-Covid policy.

The impact it could have on economic growth and what will mean for markets here at home.

Plus, a Bahamut holiday, Black Friday sales hit a record this year, but could that bright

shiny packaging be hiding a lump of coal?

We dig into the numbers to find out how strong the consumer really is.

In a three-decade deal, we will talk to the CEO of Digital Add Company, Tabula, about

his deal with Yahoo in the state of the online ad space.

I'm Melissa Lee.

This is Fast Money Relived in Nasdaq Market, side in the heart of Times Square on the

desk tonight, Karen Feinerman, Dan Atheon, Guy Adami, and Jeff Mills.

We start off with a sea of red to kick off the week on Wall Street, the Dow dropping

nearly 500 points closing down, almost a percent and a half.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq seeing even bigger losses, the moves, coming as Wall Street grapples

with the unrest in China over the Euro-Covid policies and what that means for markets and

supply chains.

Apple, down more than 2.5 percent after the report of the hit to production of its latest

high-end iPhone, could be double what was originally expected.

Semmy stocks, another big lagger today, Lumen technology shedding 6 percent on semiconductor

NXP and micron also down sharply.

A better outcome for casino stocks, so China granting win-resourced Las Vegas Sands

Melco and MGM provisional licenses to continuing operating in Macau, went up more than 4 percent

...