ISM Index
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports a millisecond latency glitch gave some traders an edge in trading on Monday when the ISM numbers were inadvertently released early to a select group of traders.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the latest manufacturing numbers and its impact on the markets and what it indicates about the economic recovery, with CNBC's Steve Liesman.
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Discussing if there is any correlation between stimulus and the elections, with Lee Munson, author of "Rigged Money;" David Goodfriend, former Clinton White House official; James Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute; and Robert Costa, National Review.
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Art Cashin of UBS tells "Squawk on the Street" the factors driving stocks higher today and shares his outlook for the fourth quarter.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the latest data on manufacturing and construction spending, and discusses its impact on the markets, with CNBC's Steve Liesman.
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A look at market reaction to today's jobs numbers and whether the Fed will provide additional quantitative easing, with Art Hogan, Lazard Capital Markets.
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CNBC's Larry Kudlow shares his thoughts on the Fed's next move, European financial woes, and what a Tea Party win means for Washington.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli reports the latest numbers on manufacturing, and CNCB's Bob Pisani takes a look at some trading glitches in mid-morning action. Also, CNBC's Steve Liesman weighs in on whether the Fed will take possible action after the latest slew of weak economic data.
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"You can trace the weaker U.S. market performance to evidence the U.S. economy itself is starting to slow down," says Jim O'Neill, Goldman Sachs Asset Management chairman, providing perspective on where the markets are going from here.
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"You have to go back to January 2010 to find a lower ISM number," says CNBC's Rick Santelli, reporting on the service sector.
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It may have been a shortened trading session today, but the bulls will take this market. Ryan Lewenza of TD Waterhouse, and CNBC's Mary Thompson, weigh in on what investors can expect ahead of Friday's jobs report and the holiday tomorrow.
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A look at what traders will be watching ahead of the opening bell, with Matthew Cheslock, Virtu Financial trader.
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David Sowerby, Loomis Sayles & Co. chief market analyst, provides insight on the shortened trading day ahead.
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Andrew Su, CEO, Compass Global Markets says he expects to see further weakness in WTI crude and silver. He expects WTI to trade near $75 in the next quarter.
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Gary Schlossberg, Chief Economist, Wells Capital Management says that European banks account for a disproportionate share of global trade credit, and the current credit squeeze in Europe is affecting global trade.
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Michael Jones, Chairman & CIO, Riverfront Investment Group says the weak ISM data from the U.S. on Monday is an indication of what investors should expect of second-quarter earnings.
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The market is reacting today to lower-than-expected ISM data. Joe Lavorgna, Deutsche Bank chief U.S. economist explains why he is bullish overall. "A lot of these numbers, I think, are sentiment oriented," says Lavorgna.
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The FMHR traders weigh in on how to play today's weak manufacturing numbers; Goldman's call on an eight-percent drop in the S&P. Also, China's soft economic data. And Mark Schoenebaum, ISI Group analyst, discusses the merger between Bristol-Myers and Amylin Pharma and whether the pharma sector is on the verge of consolidation.
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Ira Epstein, The Linn Group, discusses the precious metal heading back into positive territory after a weak reading on manufacturing data this morning.
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"It's making me rethink my whole outlook," says Daniel Stecich, TJM Institutional Services, discussing June's ISM number of 49.7 versus 53.5 in May, with CNBC's Rick Santelli.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the metrics on June's manufacturing numbers and weighs in on why investors should keep an eye on corn prices.
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