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  • AI race tilts toward Google, jobs data weakens, Macy’s cautious on holiday
    US markets open mixed as fresh data shows the labor market cooling, and investors reassess where the AI boom is headed next. ADP reported that private employers shed 32,000 jobs in November, versus expectations for a gain of 10,000, with companies with fewer than 50 workers cutting 120,000 positions, and weakness was noted in manufacturing, information, and construction. The report reinforces the notion of a K-shaped economy. It has traders pricing in roughly a 90% chance of a 25-bp Fed cut at next week’s meeting, even as Wall Street strategists remain broadly bullish on 2026, with S&P 500 targets clustered between 7,100 and 8,000. At the same time, the fulcrum of the AI trade may be shifting. Alphabet’s Gemini is gaining ground on OpenAI’s ChatGPT, with Sensor Tower data showing global monthly active users up about 30% for Gemini from August to November versus roughly 5% growth for ChatGPT, prompting talk that investors now favor Google’s diversified ad and search cash flows over OpenAI’s capital-intensive model. Microsoft (MSFT) is reportedly cutting AI software sales quotas, raising new questions about enterprise adoption speed and monetization. Guests on the show argue that the next phase of leadership could shift from AI “winners” like Nvidia (NVDA) to AI “enablers” in power, construction, and data center infrastructure, as AI-related capital expenditures are forecast to exceed $7 trillion globally by 2030. On the consumer side, Macy’s (M) and Dollar Tree (DLTR) both beat on revenue and earnings and raised full-year guidance. Still, Macy’s stock is under pressure after management issued cautious Q4 commentary, stating that shoppers will remain “choiceful,” implying full-year declines in sales and profit compared to 2024. Reimagined Macy’s stores and luxury banner Bloomingdale’s posted standout growth, highlighting continued strength among higher-income shoppers, while Dollar Tree’s results underscore how stretched lower-income households are, prioritizing essentials over discretionary items. In trending tickers, Delta Air Lines (DAL) warned of a $200 million profit hit from the historic government shutdown, Marvell Technology (MRVL) jumped on an earnings beat and a multibillion-dollar deal for Celestial AI, and American Eagle Outfitters (AEO) rallied after a beat-and-raise quarter powered by sharper merchandising and buzzy celebrity campaigns. Takeaways: ADP shows private employers cutting 32K jobs in November, with small businesses hit hardest and markets pricing in a December Fed rate cut Gemini usage is growing faster than ChatGPT as investors debate whether Alphabet’s AI model is more sustainable than OpenAI’s spending-heavy approach Microsoft reportedly lowers AI software sales quotas, fueling questions about near-term AI monetization Macy’s and Dollar Tree both beat and raise guidance, but Macy’s cautious holiday outlook and K-shaped consumer trends weigh on sentiment Delta flags a $200M shutdown hit, Marvell buys Celestial AI, and American Eagle pops on better merchandising and upgraded guidance Yahoo Finance's flagship show, Morning Brief, is your go-to source for smarter investing and market moves. Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Please email us at [email protected]. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • Stocks rebound, Bitcoin steadies, leveraged crypto ETFs crash
    US futures are higher after Monday’s sharp selloff, with the S&P 500 (^GSPC), Dow (^DJI), and Nasdaq (^IXIC) all turning green and the Russell 2000 leading gains. Bitcoin (BTC-USD) is holding above $87,000 after its worst drop since March, with traders watching key support at $80,000 and resistance near $110,000. Leveraged crypto ETFs MSTX and MSTU are down more than 80% this year despite Strategy injecting a $1.4B reserve to stabilize payouts. At the same time, institutional participation is rising: Bank of America now recommends a 1–4% crypto allocation, and Vanguard is allowing crypto-heavy ETFs and mutual funds on its platform. Treasury yields remain elevated after their biggest surge since 2008, while markets still expect a 25 bp Fed cut next week. Strategists are watching the U.S. dollar near the 100.5 level for direction. Kevin Hassett — a leading candidate for Fed Chair — is drawing attention for a new digital-asset policy blueprint that could shape 2026 crypto regulation. Takeaways: Futures rise after Monday’s selloff; small caps lead Bitcoin stabilizes above $87K; key levels at $80K and $110K Leveraged crypto ETFs sink 80%+ even after a $1.4B reserve Bank of America endorses crypto exposure; Vanguard reopens platform to crypto funds Yields stay elevated ahead of expected Fed cut; dollar strength remains a risk Yahoo Finance's flagship show, Morning Brief, is your go-to source for smarter investing and market moves. Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected]. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • Stocks fall to start December, Bitcoin sinks, Fed decision looms
    US stock futures are sliding as markets kick off December in risk-off mode. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) enters the month after barely securing a seventh straight monthly gain, while crypto leads the selloff. Bitcoin (BTC-USD) fell below $86,000, dragging Ether and Solana lower as thin liquidity and ETF outflows fueled renewed volatility. Strategists note Bitcoin’s December pattern tends to be flat-to-consolidating, with near-term ranges now pegged between $70,000 and $100,000 amid ongoing selling pressure . Markets are also watching the Federal Reserve. Traders are pricing in a 25 bp rate cut at the December 10 meeting, while Washington prepares for a major announcement: President Trump says he has selected the next Fed Chair and will reveal the choice “soon.” Kevin Hassett — the president’s top economic adviser — is widely viewed as the frontrunner, sparking debate over how dovish leadership could reshape rate expectations and the US dollar . Investors will finally receive delayed economic data this week, including the Fed’s preferred PCE inflation report, postponed during the shutdown. Bond yields are rising, with the 10-year climbing to 4.06% and the 30-year to 4.72%, even as the dollar weakens — a rare divergence tied to Japanese rate-hike speculation and shifts in global capital flows . Holiday shopping is also in focus this Cyber Monday. Adobe expects $14.2 billion in online spending today, with peak buying between 8–10 PM where consumers could spend $16 million per minute. Early Black Friday data shows shoppers remain highly deal-driven, with steady demand for electronics, furniture, and apparel. This week brings earnings from Macy’s (M), Dollar General (DG), and Dollar Tree (DLTR) — key reads on how both high-income and low-income consumers handled the shutdown period . In trending tickers, Synopsys (SNPS) jumps after Nvidia (NVDA) announced a $2 billion investment in the chip-software leader; MicroStrategy (MSTR) unveiled a $1.4 billion dollar reserve to avoid selling Bitcoin during downturns; and Accenture (ACN) launched a broad partnership with OpenAI to accelerate enterprise adoption of generative AI systems . Takeaways: Stocks fall as December starts in risk-off mode; Bitcoin slides below $86K Traders price in a 25 bp December cut as Trump prepares to announce the next Fed Chair Delayed PCE inflation data arrives this week; yields rise even as the dollar weakens Cyber Monday set for $14.2B in sales; shoppers chase deals and big-ticket items Synopsys surges on Nvidia’s $2B bet; MicroStrategy builds dollar reserve; Accenture expands OpenAI partnership Yahoo Finance's flagship show, Morning Brief, is your go-to source for smarter investing and market moves. Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected]. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • Retail cools, Alphabet races toward $4T, Nvidia slips on Google chip threat
    US stock futures are little changed as fresh economic data shows a pullback in consumer spending and moderating wholesale inflation — a combination that strengthens the case for a December Fed rate cut. September retail sales rose just 0.2%, down sharply from August’s 0.6% jump, while core wholesale inflation (PPI excluding food and energy) cooled to 0.1%, its softest reading since spring . Markets remain volatile as investors debate whether the Fed will resume cutting rates in the coming weeks. Nvidia (NVDA) is under pressure after a report that Meta (META) is in talks to spend billions on Google’s TPU AI chips, signaling rising competition for Nvidia’s GPU dominance. Alphabet (GOOG) shares are surging, up 35% since mid-October, and have added more than $1.5 trillion in market cap. Analysts now say Alphabet could hit a $4 trillion valuation as early as next week if momentum continues — rivaling Nvidia’s 2023–2024 trajectory . Broadcom (AVGO) is also ripping higher as investors pile into alternative AI plays. Retail earnings remain mixed. Dick’s Sporting Goods (DKS) beat on core results but is sinking as investors worry about its costly turnaround of Foot Locker after the $2.5 billion acquisition. The company expects $500–$700 million in charges tied to store closures and write-downs . Best Buy (BBY) delivered its strongest same-store sales growth in nearly three years — up 2.7% — driven by upgrades in computing, gaming, and mobile, enough for the retailer to raise its full-year outlook for the second straight quarter. Meanwhile, investors are parsing broader retail signals as control-group sales (excluding autos and gas) rose just 0.1%, pointing to uneven consumer momentum heading into Q4. Still, major retailers like Walmart (WMT) and Gap (GPS) have turned in stronger Q3 results, underscoring a resilient — but highly selective — consumer. Takeaways: Retail spending cools; PPI softens — boosting odds of a December Fed cut Alphabet surges toward a $4T valuation as investors rotate into Google’s AI ecosystem Nvidia falls as Meta explores Google’s TPU chips; Broadcom rallies as another AI alternative Best Buy posts strongest comps in 3 years and raises guidance Dick’s Sporting Goods warns of $500–$700M in Foot Locker-related charges Yahoo Finance's flagship show, Morning Brief, is your go-to source for smarter investing and market moves. Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected]. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • Stocks rebound, retail earnings on deck, Fed debate heats up
    US stock futures are higher as markets try to stabilize after last week’s 2% drop in the S&P 500 (^GSPC) and Nasdaq (^IXIC). Bitcoin (BTC-USD) is back above $85,000 but remains well off its weekend highs, underscoring a risk-off mood heading into a busy stretch of retail earnings and economic data . Investors are watching tomorrow’s PPI and retail sales reports for fresh insight into inflation and consumer strength heading into the holidays. The White House is also preparing a new framework to extend Affordable Care Act subsidies for two years and introduce new eligibility limits to help offset a surge in health insurance premiums. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant said the announcement is expected this week — a development closely watched by insurers like Oscar Health (OSCR) and Centene (CNC) . Thanksgiving travel is also in focus: airlines expect to carry 31 million passengers, a record for the holiday week. Carriers including United Airlines (UAL) reported a major booking rebound once the government shutdown officially ended — with mid-November bookings up 16% from the previous weekend before the deal was reached . Retail earnings kick off with reports from Kohl’s, Best Buy, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Dick’s Sporting Goods, each facing a different version of the same question: how resilient is the U.S. consumer heading into Q4? Abercrombie’s Hollister brand remains a standout with strong Gen Z momentum, while Kohl’s struggles to reverse years of negative same-store sales and is set to officially name interim CEO Michael Bender as its permanent chief executive . Fed commentary continues to steer markets. Governor Chris Waller reiterated support for a December rate cut, citing a softening labor market and expecting major downward revisions to the September jobs report. But Boston Fed President Susan Collins signaled the opposite — saying she does not see a strong case for cutting in December and could dissent. Markets remain most focused on last week’s pivotal comments from New York Fed President John Williams, who opened the door to a near-term cut, shifting rate expectations sharply lower . Takeaways: Futures rise as markets attempt to stabilize after last week’s slide Bitcoin climbs back above $85K but remains well off weekend highs White House expected to extend ACA subsidies for two years amid premium surge Record 31 million travelers expected for Thanksgiving; bookings jumped after shutdown ended Retail earnings from Kohl’s, Best Buy, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Dick’s Sporting Goods test consumer strength Fed officials split on a December cut; Waller supports it, Collins skeptical, Williams seen as the key signal Yahoo Finance's flagship show, Morning Brief, is your go-to source for smarter investing and market moves. Thoughts? Questions? Fan mail? Email us at [email protected]. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Welcome to Yahoo Finance's flagship show, the Morning Brief. It's your ultimate guide to making smarter decisions for your portfolio. Our hosts track early session volume while bringing you today's top market themes and elevating Yahoo Finance’s most popular newsletter.
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