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    Fundstrat's Tom Lee says market has 'all the ingredients for a face ripper'●Market has 'all the ingredients for a face ripper', says Fundstrat's Tom Lee▶youtubeBusinessMarkets486.4K20 min ago

    Fundstrat strategist Tom Lee said the market has 'all the ingredients for a face ripper', meaning a sharp, sudden rally that squeezes out bearish investors. He argues current conditions favour an aggressive upside move. The remark, made on CNBC, is drawing attention from traders weighing whether equities are set for a strong rebound.

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    Wall Street Money Regains Control of Stock Market Rally▼Wall Street money takes back over from small investors as driving force of the stock market✉newsBusinessMarkets21 min ago

    Institutional investors have taken over from retail traders as the dominant force driving the US stock market, CNBC reports. Wall Street money is once again setting the market's direction after a period in which small investors played the leading role. The shift suggests professional traders are reasserting influence over price moves and market sentiment.

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    AI and robotics fuel new worker job fears●HR + Robotics = RR?? https://www. cnbc.com/2026/09/20/ai-jobs-wo rker-fears.html # robotics # robot # technology # enginMmastodonTechnology14 min ago

    CNBC reports on growing anxiety among workers that artificial intelligence combined with robotics and automation will reshape or eliminate jobs. The discussion frames human resources and robotics as converging forces in the workplace, with commenters debating how quickly automation could affect employment and which roles are most exposed.

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    Fears grow that rapid rate rises could break something in US economy●Is the US # economy in trouble? History shows financial calamities occur when rates rise rapidly like this: 'Something aMmastodonBusinessMarkets25 h ago

    Commentators are warning that the US economy could face a financial crisis because history shows that periods of rapidly rising interest rates often end with something 'breaking' — a market accident, bank failure or credit event. The debate, echoed in a CNBC analysis, is reigniting concerns about the resilience of US markets as borrowing costs climb.