Hot inflation data spools markets…Lululemon sinks on earnings…The Coreweave indicator. 03/28/25

The new tariffs announced causing a big market selloff. Is this an overreaction or is a bigger downturn to come? Plus, should you get out of tech amid this downturn? One strategist breaks down why its time to buy into the small cap tech space. And, retail stocks sink on tariff concerns. We breakdown what names can withstand the pain and which will see the most pain.

As we countdown to the President’s tariff announcement, we’ll look at what the market is hoping for and what could lead to sell off. Plus, Senate Finance Committee ranking member, Ron Wyden, weighs in on the tariffs and taxes. And, we look ahead to what these tariff announcements could mean for the path of the Fed’s rate moves. 

As we close out a bearish quarter with the S&P falling more than 10% from its February peak, what will the second quarter bring? We’ll discuss. Plus, as we await the President’s announcement on tariffs, we look at the impact on the pharma industry. Plus, the crypto industry descends on DC as new legislation makes its way through Congress, the Coinbase CEO tells us what conversations he’s having to push the bills forward.

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving.

The latest inflation data coming in hotter than expected and hitting stocks on more concerns about the state of the consumer. We speak with Mastercard Economist Institute Chief economist on what she’s seeing. Plus, Lululemon shares sink as guidance disappoints. Are they a bigger indication of a weak retail environment or a stand alone? We discuss. And, Coreweave goes public in a test of the appetite for AI companies. We’ll look at what the IPO means for the pipeline. 

Barclays says the world is at a crossroads and for the first time in years favors fixed income over global growth. We’ll speak with the global head of research about their new call. Plus, former Ford CEO, Mark Fields, breaks down what the newly announced auto tariffs means for the industry, future capex plans, the bottom line and who will get hit worse than others. And, Robinhood announces new wealth management and private banking services. We speak with the company’s CEO about its new pipeline of products. 

Barclays cuts its S&P price target to a new street low while Deutsche Bank sticks with 7,000. Both strategists join us to make their case. Then, the CEO of Chewy on the company’s strong quarter and the outlook for consumer demand. And, a new report says Apple could be looking to get into the data center race. We dig into the implications. 

The S&P finally breaks above its 200-day average as stocks go for a third straight up day. We’ll get the technical take on whether this milestone means a sustained rally could be ahead. Plus, on equal pay day we take a look at the pay gap between men and women that’s actually growing. Plus, the SharkNinja CEO talks about the state of the consumer and what the upcoming tariffs mean for the company. 

Some tariff positivity making its way into the markets as stocks look to rebound. Should we believe this bounce?...Goldman says this gold rally can continue, but oil is set to stall. We’ll speak with the analyst behind the call. And, more players are hoping into the AI space and looking to make it cheaper and faster. We’ll look at the latest players. 

“Money Movers” provides investors with real-time analysis of the stories and the people attracting the attention of the markets each day. Capturing the energy of day’s early trading, the program includes the breaking news and numbers driving stocks and sectors, helping investors make critical decisions. “Money Movers” anchors speak with the CEOs, government decision-makers and newsmakers who play a relevant role in how money is moving