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Morning Brief

Morning Brief

Auteur(s): Yahoo Finance
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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.Yahoo Finance LLC Finances personnelles Politique Économie
Épisodes
  • Fed’s final 2025 cut, Netflix’s $72B Warner Bros deal, Apple shake-up

    Fed’s final 2025 cut, Netflix’s $72B Warner Bros deal, Apple shake-up
    Dec 10 2025
    US markets are quiet ahead of the Federal Reserve’s final decision of the year, with traders widely expecting a quarter-point “hawkish cut” and a fresh dot plot showing only one more cut penciled in for 2026. Chair Jerome Powell’s press conference and the scope of any dissents will be key as officials juggle inflation, which remains roughly a whole point above target, a softening labor market, and a post-shutdown GDP rebound. The White House has also begun interviewing candidates for the next Fed chair, including former Governor Kevin Warsh, while NEC Director Kevin Hassett remains the perceived frontrunner. The AI trade faces its next test with Oracle (ORCL) and Adobe (ADBE) reporting after the bell. Oracle must convince Wall Street that massive OpenAI-linked data-center spending and negative free cash flow are justified by future revenue and remaining performance obligations. At the same time, Adobe navigates investor questions about AI competition from tools like Google’s Gemini and how effectively it can weave generative AI into Creative Cloud. At the same time, bond yields on the 10-year and 30-year remain elevated even as markets bet on more easing next year, reflecting concerns over debt, inflation, and policy uncertainty. In media and tech, Netflix (NFLX) has agreed to buy the studio and streaming assets of Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) in a $72 billion cash-and-stock deal, picking up HBO, Max and franchises like Harry Potter, Game of Thrones, DC, Friends, and The Sopranos while keeping that IP out of Paramount (PARA) and Comcast’s (CMCSA) hands. Analysts say the acquisition widens the gap between Netflix and its smaller rivals, but raises regulatory and integration questions. Apple (AAPL) is under fresh scrutiny after a wave of senior departures in operations, design, AI, and legal, even as iPhone and services demand keep the stock near record highs. Trending tickers include SpaceX, which is reportedly eyeing a 2026 IPO valuing the company near $1.5 trillion, GE Vernova (GEV) after an upbeat AI-driven power outlook, and Chewy (CHWY) on stronger customer spend and improving active users. Takeaways: Fed expected to deliver a 25 bp “hawkish cut” and update its dot plot at the final meeting of 2025 Internal dissents and the next Fed chair race add uncertainty to the 2026 rate path Oracle and Adobe earnings serve as a fresh stress test for the AI infrastructure and software trade Netflix to acquire Warner Bros' studio and streaming assets for $72B, tightening its grip on top Hollywood IP Apple faces a high-profile management reshuffle even as iPhone and services strength keep investors onside 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 yfpodcasts@yahooinc.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    22 min
  • Nvidia wins China approval, Paramount launches $108B hostile bid, Fed’s ‘hawkish cut’ arrives

    Nvidia wins China approval, Paramount launches $108B hostile bid, Fed’s ‘hawkish cut’ arrives
    Dec 9 2025
    US markets open slightly lower as investors brace for the Fed’s final 2025 meeting and a wave of high-stakes corporate news. Nvidia (NVDA) scored a major win after the U.S. approved sales of its H200 AI chip to China, allowing Nvidia to reclaim billions in lost business while sending 25% of proceeds back to the U.S. government. President Trump told reporters that Intel (INTC) and AMD (AMD) will also be eligible for similar modified chip sales. Meanwhile, the battle for Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) has escalated. Paramount–Skydance submitted a $108 billion hostile takeover bid, backed by banks, Gulf sovereign wealth funds, and Jared Kushner — just days after WBD accepted Netflix’s (NFLX) $72 billion offer. Investors now await CEO David Zaslav’s response as Hollywood faces its most aggressive M&A fight in decades. The Federal Reserve kicks off its two-day meeting with Wall Street expecting a 25 bp “hawkish cut.” Officials are likely to cut rates but signal fewer moves ahead in 2026, citing a softer labor market and rising internal division on inflation vs. jobs. A Supreme Court hearing on presidential authority over independent agencies could also reshape next year’s Fed committee by giving the White House power to remove Governor Lisa Cook — potentially shifting the board more dovish. In trending tickers, Campbell Soup (CPB) reported weaker revenue and profit as consumers remain selective, but highlighted momentum from at-home cooking and announced a 49% stake purchase in pasta-sauce supplier Laina. CVS (CVS) raised its profit forecast, Home Depot (HD) issued cautious guidance ahead of its investor day, and AutoZone (AZO) missed profit expectations despite solid sales growth. Takeaways: Nvidia regains access to China with H200 sales; Intel and AMD may follow Paramount launches a $108B hostile bid for WBD after Netflix’s $72B agreement Fed expected to deliver a “hawkish cut” and signal fewer 2026 moves Supreme Court case could reshape Fed independence and future policymaking Campbell Soup posts softer results; CVS raises guidance; Home Depot and AutoZone under pressure 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 yfpodcasts@yahooinc.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    22 min
  • Fed cut on deck, Oracle and Broadcom test AI trade, Buffett era winds down

    Fed cut on deck, Oracle and Broadcom test AI trade, Buffett era winds down
    Dec 8 2025
    US stocks are little changed to start the week as investors wait on the Federal Reserve’s rate decision and a fresh read on the AI boom from Oracle and Broadcom. Futures point to a modestly higher open, with the Russell 2000 attempting to break out, while bond volatility and the VIX remain near year lows. Markets are pricing a roughly 90% chance that the Fed will cut rates by 25 basis points this week, even as inflation remains roughly a whole point above target and officials remain sharply divided on how quickly to ease. Several regional presidents may dissent over sticky prices, while Governor Steven Myron is likely to push again for a deeper 50 bp move. The AI trade undergoes a key report from ORCL and Broadcom (AVGO). Stress test when Oracle (ORCL) and Broadcom (AVGO Oracle has slumped about 24% in two months as Wall Street worries about massive AI capital expenditures needs for a company without the cash machine of hyperscalers like Alphabet (GOOG) and Microsoft (MSFT), making it a “canary in the coal mine” for AI valuations. Broadcom, up nearly 70% year to date, continues to outpace the broader chip sector and is now being discussed as parNVDA).t of a “Mag 8” alongside Nvidia (NVDA Netflix’s (NFLX) $72 billion bid for Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) faces new regulatory and political scrutiny after President Trump said the deal could be a problem, just as Paramount Global (PARA) raised its competing all-cash offer to $30 per share. Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B) is also in transition as longtime investment chief and GEICO CEO Todd Combs departs for JPMorgan (JPM), underscoring how incoming CEO Greg Abel is already reshaping the conglomerate’s leadership and structure ahead of Warren Buffett’s year-end exit. IBM (IBM) is acquiring Confluent (⁠CFLT⁠) for $9.3 billion to enhance its data-streaming and AI capabilities, while Tesla (⁠TSLA⁠) slides after a Morgan Stanley downgrade highlights growing dispersion within the once-unified "Magnificent Seven" trade. Takeaways: Fed expected to deliver a third 25 bp cut of the year amid unusually public division over inflation and growth Oracle and Broadcom earnings seen as key tests of whether AI spending still justifies premium valuations Netflix’s $72B Warner Bros. deal faces political pushback as Paramount lifts its rival's all-cash bid Berkshire Hathaway loses top stock picker Todd Combs to JPMorgan as Greg Abel starts to put his stamp on the firm IBM buys Confluent for $9.3B to bolster AI data streaming; Tesla downgraded as Mag 7 leadership begins to fragment 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 yfpodcasts@yahooinc.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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    23 min
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