Morgan Chittum
Writer at CNBC
I write about banks & stocks for @CNBC | ex-markets reporter @BusinessInsider, @poynter fellow, @nydailynews runner | @nlgja member | [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
cnbc.com | Kevin Stankiewicz |Morgan Chittum
Every weekday, the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer releases the Homestretch — an actionable afternoon update, just in time for the last hour of trading on Wall Street. Wall Street's wild week: Stocks rallied Friday as investors tracked the latest developments in the U.S.-China trade war.
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2 weeks ago |
cnbc.com | Morgan Chittum
It's no secret: Wells Fargo's $1.95 trillion asset cap has long weighed on the company's business growth and stock price. But new Wall Street research details how the landmark regulatory punishment might actually be protecting the bank during the recent stock market downturn. The news Piper Sandler on Monday upgraded its Wells Fargo rating to a buy-equivalent from hold, citing the stock's decline as an attractive entry point for investors.
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2 weeks ago |
cnbc.com | Morgan Chittum
CNBC's Jim Cramer on Monday offered up advice to investors who are trying to navigate the volatility on Wall Street, as recession concerns and President Donald Trump's tariffs continue to roil global markets. "Nobody really wants to hear someone come on air and say, 'I think you ought to wait and see, but I think that's the right strategy to advocate," Cramer said on "Squawk on the Street," while discussing the decline in stocks such as Caterpillar.
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3 weeks ago |
cnbc.com | Morgan Chittum
Wall Street analysts are striking a cautious tone on three of our financial names after President Donald Trump unveiled broad-reaching tariffs and the stock market plunged. Club stocks Goldman Sachs and Wells Fargo were each dropping more than 7%. BlackRock was down nearly 6%. All of the declines were steeper than the overall financial sector and the S & P 500 . Jim Cramer called one of them a buy.
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3 weeks ago |
cnbc.com | Morgan Chittum |Kevin Stankiewicz
President Donald Trump is set to announce reciprocal tariffs after Wednesday's market close — raising concerns about an all-out global trade war and wider boycotts of American products. Trump's previously-imposed tariffs — including those levied on Canada, Mexico, and China — have already started to erode foreign sentiment. In Canada, 53% of consumers there claim to have started some form of boycott on U.S. goods, according to Goldman Sachs.
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