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CNBC Business News. I'm Jessica Ettinger. Wall Street opens on Tuesday morning after a successful Monday. So, the hype surrounding Anthropic's first public offering, possibly by Thanksgiving, helped push up the stock price . The Dow rose 146 points. Cisco shares led the growth. They rose by 3.5%. The S&P 500 index added 53 points.
The Nasdaq rose 214 points. This is 0.8%. There's a lot of talk on Wall Street about a " bubble," especially around artificial intelligence, but some investors aren't worried. I think that letting the air out of the bubble without bursting it is the best solution to all these concerns. I think the fact that the bond market will regulate the availability of capital for AI trading.
I think we're in good shape. Ed Yardeni of Yardeni Research on CNBC. Anthropic's initial public offering documents released Monday showed the ticker would be ANT. The shares will most likely be released by Thanksgiving. Axios business editor Dan Primack notes that the documents list pages of risks associated with AI.
These aren't just outside critics or former employees. It often comes from within the company when they talk about, you know, an existential threat to humanity, which is my favorite part of this whole S-1 report, by the way. But then comes the phrase: " which may affect our financial performance." Everything goes from crazy stuff to standard financial wording, like it's a plumbing company, and suddenly.
Full coverage of the Anthropic IPO on CNBC, cnbc.com and on the CNBC app on your phone . Another pre- Christmas optimization measure from a major American employer: Microsoft offers a share buyback to 60,000 employees. By some estimates , this could be a quarter of its staff. They call it a voluntary redundancy offer.
In this blog, they note that employees will receive benefits similar to a standard severance package. This follows a buyout offer for retirement-age employees that we saw from Microsoft back in July. At that time, more than 30% of those eligible employees agreed. This is Kate Rooney from CNBC. Companies whose shares hit new all-time highs on Monday include Chevron and Exxon.
Oil prices are above $100 per barrel for American oil—$102. Brent crude, the global benchmark, is worth $116 per barrel. John Wagner of TP Moabs on CNBC. This is as wild as it gets . People are literally saying, "I can't play in this market, I'm getting out." We are essentially throwing darts. We don't know what Trump is going to do.
We don't know what the Houthis are going to do . We don't know what Israel will do. People are clearly afraid that some tweet from Trump will cause oil prices to plummet by fifteen dollars. And they just said, listen, I can't be dragged into something where I can lose everything so quickly. JetBlue shares fell 13% Monday amid reports that the airline is working on a debt restructuring as high fuel prices squeeze margins.
Halloween candy sales got off to a sluggish start this year. Consumers are spending less. Research firm NielsenIQ reports that sales—and this is worrying—fell 6.7% in the month ending October 17, compared to the same period last year. Nielsen also notes an 11.7% decline in candy sales in mid-September, reversing the pre-season growth seen in the previous two years.
Why? Higher chocolate prices and concerns about availability. It was Joe Kernan from CNBC. A busy Tuesday lies ahead. Earnings reports will be presented by Boeing, Coca-Cola, UPS, Hilton, JetBlue, Visa, Robinhood and others. The Fed begins a two-day meeting on interest rates. We will learn the latest data on durable goods orders, home prices, and new consumer confidence indicators. Jessica Ettinger, CNBC .
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