. >> scary thought, chevron and exxon seeing past estimates. but what happens if oil prices keep falling? >>> our market monitor thinks the consumer is feeling strong. he's got three stocks that should benefit. all that and more on this spooky halloween friday october 31st. >> good evening, everyone. well, nothing spooky or scary about this halloween friday on wall street. both the dow and the s&p 500 surged to record highs this friday and posted gains of 2% or more despite all those wild swings. after today's wild rally, investors can thank investment bank for the stimulus plan. also helping, some strong economic data right here at home. the shoppers index in the midwest rows more than expected. consumer sentiment hit its highest level in more than seven years. even though consumer spending fell last month for the first time since january, personal income rows nearly 1%, the biggest increase in more than six years. so add it all up, and it was a blockbuster day on wall street. the dow skyrocketed at almost 200 points, closing at 2,390. the s&p

exxon is covered by those. this has zero impact on earnings estimates. >> what kind of returns are they getting at oil at $80 a barrel? what does that do? >> like i said, it's going to reduce profitability across the board. let me give you an example. chevron's return on equity last year was 15%. this year we are modeling 13%, obviously that's with a partial year of lower oil prices. next year we are modeling 10%. 10% roe admittedly is not fantastic. these companies cost-to-capital is probably in the low to mid single digits. they are still more than amply profitable on that basis. i think there is room for roes to pick up. >> pavel, we've got to leave it there. thank you for weighing in on these two movers. both getting a rebound here with the overall market. >> straight ahead on the program, expedia trading higher as hotel bookings by its customers rise more than 20%. we'll talk to expedia's ceo about those results. anything worth pursuing requires precision and attention to detail. it takes knowledge, hard w

exxon has not had the growth. they need to buy. their last acquisition was a disaster so they haven't done it. chevron has great drilling prospects but haven't delivered consistently. i don't know. these are not the companies. >> one other thing occurred to me today. when we do get the first rate increase, if it does drive -- if it does finally allay our fears about inflation and wage growth, could it not be a negative because it actually shows we're out of the woods in terms of worrying about it? >> i have believed for the longest time when rates start going higher, you're going to see a profit explosion that's going to shock you. housing's going to come back, retail's going to come back, world's going to come back. and when these things happen, we will be even -- we will be able to understand why the market went where it is and why it can go higher. but i am fundamentally positive and optimistic. and i feel very alone and it is bugging the heck out of me. >> all right. happy halloween. >> you too. >> you give out the little bars

chevron and exxon, i would expect them to be lower. but xle does include a number of more speculative types of names, like drillers, for example, like the oil service index. granted, they don't represent as large a percentage of it, but these things aren't as correlated as you might think. there are other constituents that are volatile and they are not as coordinated as you would think they would be. >> so you're targeting exxon in your trade? >> actually looking at the xle. i want to focus on those two big names, exxon and chevron, and this is one way to do it. when the etf was trading at 88.30 today, i wanted to make a defined risk bet in the near-term. i want to plan for two things, a move up, and a vol crush as the etf moves up. so xle was 88.30 today, i bought the november 87.92, 97 put butterfly. i bought one of the november 87 calls for 360. that is in the money. i sold two of the november 90 calls for $2.30 and bought one of november 97 calls for 20 cents. that costs me $1.50. that is my max risk. my max gain is $3.50 if the sh

i really want to focus on those two big names, chevron and exxon. this is one way to do it. i want to say this. when the etf was trading at the near term, not playing for a massive move but for two things. a move up and also a crush when the etf moves up. when it was at $88.30 today, i bought the november 87/92/97 put butterfly. paid $1.50 for it here. the strike that i own, i bought one of the november 87 calls for 360. that is in the money. i sold two of the november 92 calls at 115 each or 230 and i bought one of the november 97 caughts for 20 cents. that cost me a $1.50. that is max risk. my max gain is $3.50 if my stock goes to the short strike, the 92. basically low 87 and above 97 i lose that $1.50. i really like the chance for this thing to have a slow, gradual move higher, vol to come in, and i don't need a mad bump to make money on this trade. >> when they were elevated that's when you want to start taking a look at strategies where you get to sell, you know, more options. that's what he's looking to do here. it's interesting also the strike he's decided to cover,

now it happened at the exxon station on ridge road in hanover back in august. people who work there told our vanessa herring they are finally starting to feel safe again. >> the owner of this exxon gas station says knowing the man police say is responsible for this horrific crime is now behind bars gives him a sense of security. police say 26-year-old robyn tyrone smith, jr., is the man in this surveillance video of the august shooting and robbery. chief ken davis called smith, jr., a cold-blooded killer. >> so he just point-blank cold- blooded shoots our victim in the chest and walks around the counter of the exxon. steps over his dead body and takes the money. >> smith, jr., is facing several charges, including murder, manslaughter, and armed robbery. he has a criminal record which includes charges for child abuse, reckless endangerment, assault and burglary. the owner of the gas station where 49-year-old kumar was shot say many feared for their safety with a suspect on the loose. >> detectives will come by or the police officer will stop by and we still didn

big names like exxon, ibm, the list you ran off. exxon is down 15% in 10 weeks. that's a big move for the stock. normalization of volatility as well. liz: that's a good point. >> i think these factors and what's going on in the oil market. a great move in oil, and after that, you see how it rallied back, it's a flight to safety, bonds are going up, commodities are coming down. liz: and let me just say, there is one -- we told you we'd keep everybody posted tick by tick, one dow stock moved higher, it is coca-cola. it is up three pennies. i'm not going to make a huge deal of this. i promised i'll keep you posted. the heat map, the one name at the upper left. coca-cola moving slightly higher after conceding it would have to change the way it compensates some of its lead directors. we're watching all of this for you. keith, one last quick minute. we have 52 minutes before the market closes. what do you predict happens when we come up off the lows and see the buyers come in? >> we absolutely will. back to the emotion comment, all you need to know is the bond yield an

breaking news right now concerning exxon. >> yeah, it's concerning exxon mobil, sue. it's also concerning ebola. rick tillerson coming out and saying that the ebola outbreak has indeed affected exxon mobil's operations in west africa including their future plans to drill off the coast of liberia. liberia really no oil production, but exxon had had planned to drill offshore. now, tillerson not quantifying exactly what impact it means, but still, we are seeing concern from exxon mobil about that and some kind of impact on its business in west africa. tillerson also saying, sue, that they are prohibiting employees from now on to travel to the regions that have been most impacted by ebola. so exxon mobil coming out and saying our employees are simply not going to be going to those parts of west africa until further notice. back to you. >> and the stock has moved to the downside since you brought us that news, brian. it was down just about .10. we're now down better than .25%. thank you very much. >>> a busy day, as you can tell, on wall street. let's stop for a second, ta

., a masked man enters an exxon station in maryland. he's there to rob the place. that's clear. what happens next is unusually brazen for this type of crime. >> he point blanks shoots our victim in the chest and walks around the counter of the exxon, steps over his dead body and takes money. >> reporter: kumar, the victim would be found half hour later by a customer. police say the shooter was robin tyrone smith jr. he was arrested friday. $27,000 reward had been raised and the investigation brought in tips to a broad swath of law enforcement, both local and federal intent on closing this case. >> we wouldn't be standing here today before you if not for tips from our community, if not for the relationship with the business community. >> reporter: money came from businesses and from exxon and others, even more money was raised to send kumar's body home to be buried and for his now orphaned children to attend college. president of the anne arundel county muslim council says the arrest put the business community's mind at ease. the victim wasn't a muslim, abdul ruhman said he would

she's with exxon mobile. they have done a lot of work in this area, researching the effective programs to improve women's economic status. neha misra is with solar sister. she mentors across africa to bring women-driven solutions to energy poverty. kay kuenker is global leader public affairs and government affairs dowing agrow sciences. it's the chemical company's ago culture business. agriculture business. damaris odini from the international crops research institute for the semi arid tropics. one of 180 african women scientists who won an award. debra elam served as president of the g foundation and chief diversity officer for ge. one of the most senior woman at the company. she's won too many awards to list today. finally, we have a man on the panel. make him feel at home. [ applause ] this brave man sitting up here is dr. bernard lyo, founder and executive director from the center for public health and development. he has more than ten years of experience in public health and development. what i hope when

before the bell, we'll get earnings support from chevron, exxon, clorox and msg. >>> still to come, exxon closes out a busy week for big oil earnings. how is the sector bracing for lower prices? we discuss. >>> and mobile iron performance better than expected in its third quarter release. we speak exclusively to the ceo live from san francisco. >>> and with just days to go before the midterm electrics, we ask if the republicans will take control of the senate and what it means for president obama's economic agenda. we have an all-star panel ready to debate that coming next on "worldwide exchange." >>> u.s. markets are posed to erase all of october's losses with futures set to a strong open. >>> the bank of japan unexpectedly boosts the stimulus program. >>> and a bitter taste for starbucks after disaointing the street on u.s. sales sending shares lower after hours. >>> the european central bank says it will start buying asset backed securities from november and has asked four major managers to support its efforts. would the central bank be willing to buy corporate bonds as part of its ass

i like chevron, down 12% from the highs, and exxon down 9. i like each of them, josh. i think they basically thrown out all the bad news already. >> okay. i'll make this really simple. crude oil is 17% below where it was the last time both of these companies reported. and i think the key here is yes, they have decent dividends, but those yields can go higher, especially in the case of exxon where it's sub-3%. this may not bottom until it's a 3.5% yielder. they're cheap when you look past the surface. especially chevron. six of the last eight quarters they've had negative growth. i have no idea somebody would want to buy this when you've got so many other stocks acting better with better prospects for earnings. >> i could be wrong, steph, do you own chevron? >> no, we sold it. >> you did, though. >> yeah. well, no, no, no, we sold it a while ago, yeah. and actually at, like, 119. it had run after that. we actually bought royal dutch shell. they had a very good quarter. the reason we own that one is because of the restructuring story. it doesn't really matter that much a

two stocks, exxon and chevron, make up almost 30% of the weighting. this thing can't get out of the way. we started the week off with, you know, global growth concerns and therefore we've had this depressed crude price. to me you have a sector in the u.s. that's gone from one of the best performing in the beginning of the year to the worst performing. i don't think this is going to stay for too long. bottom line i think these stocks are cheap here and i do think it sets up for contrarian balance over the next one to two months. >> certainly one of the reasons oil has been going down is the dollar is strengthening. one of the things also is we are, thanks to the lower gas prices, starting to see increase in demand for cars that consume more fuel. this is a good sign for most of the economy. it's a good sign for the automakers and a good sign for domestic gasoline demand. we actually made a bullish bet a while ago. that didn't work out so hot. one of the things that's important to remember is it's very easy to reach out and catch the falling knife. ofte

three houses were so badly damaged, exxon knocked them down. most sat empty. even after an accident like the one in mayflower, defeating keystone could be a long shot for steyer. if you look at the polls, 2/3 of americans do support the keystone pipeline, and that number hasn't budged in the last two years. >> it really hasn't. >> seems like you're in a minority there. >> i think that this is a topic in which people, a, don't really understand what it is and b, it's always presented either we do this or we do nothing. that's absolutely not true. we are not going to run the society without energy. it's just a question of how we think about it. >> but keystone is just part of the problem. steyer says the bigger climate issue is how tar sands oil is recovered from the canadian countryside. 20% of the oil is mixed in sandy soil lying just below the surface and is strip mined and spun in centrifuges to separate the oil from the dirt. the remaining 80% is trapped hundreds of feet below solid rock. steam is injected underground to loosen the oil and it is pumped out.

exxon litigated for 20 years. we're about four years into this. this could go on for a long period of time. bp has said that the $20 billion that it set aside, that's pretty much all burnt odd. not spent, but accounted for. what that means is going forward, there are unexpected charges. they will go trade into p&l. there is a potential if twhe do see a continued rise is unexpected charges, that could weigh on bp's earnings. >>> and the drop in oil seems to be a concern for investors. some saying it could dip below $75 a barrel. what does that mean for bp? >> we had the golden note this week. $200 potentially a few years back. other analysts think the syndrome may not be so much. but it's not a good environment for the industry as a whole. is oil heavier than some, it's going to be more infected than maybe shell, for example. >> thank you very much for joaning us, tom bergin at reuters. >>> let's give you a rundown on what to watch this trading day. it is a busy day for earnings in the u.s. durable goods are out at 8:00 a.m. eastern time. at 10:00

you can look at companies like apple, intel, exxon mobile, don't turn the dial, these companies if you put money into those four companies as opposed to putting 100 into a ten had-year treasury you get 50% more income out of the companies than you do out of the ten-year treasury. and those companies grow their dividends faster than inflation. so for me the company dividends become better because the yields are going up. >> now, let's flip the coin and say i want to go play defense right now. i'm concerned. is my basic move to move into cash or are there other ways where i could be a defensive investor and maybe leave some possibility of profit even as i get defensive? >> that is for most of us, when we're nervous about the market. most people are right now. most of the viewers, 2008 and 2009, this is a crazy business. when you say i'm really conservative, i really don't want to lose any money, cash is absolutely a very good investment, particularly in low inflationary times. they're not stealing your money because inflation is not eating it away. when you have low inflation, the fed wo

also, we pointed out last week, you know, exxon, exxon is an attractive stock at these levels. one of the things that investors have said they wanted from the sector is capital discipline and a generation of free cash. and that's simply what exxon has done for many, many years. when you look at it, 85% of the free cash being jern flatd the integrated oil sector is coming from exxon alone. the dividend isn't as high but secure. shell, you get a both and nearly 6% dividend yield. >> peter, thank you for joining us. that was peter hutton, energy analyst at rbn markets. let's stay on that conversation, where do you think oil prices are heading? slate sent in keep in mind oil prices are still up from the 2009 lows. get in touch with us, e-mail worldwide @cnbc.com. >>> and still to come on the show, austerity on child at the imf meeting in washington. they go head to head on an exclusive cnbc panel. we bring you that debate after the break. from bank of americagh ck to help entertain some friends at the beach. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time. and 2% back at the gro

liz: let me ask you about exxon mobil, you don't think it will get hurt by extremely low prices, oil looking at below $80 a barrel. we're $80.59 in the after-market session. can they make a profit? >> i think oil is going down to 75. i think that's the mean for 2015. it's going to trade around 75. i like exxon, they have the entire chain for energy, refineries, drilling, if higher margins on refineries, exxon is going to get beaten down, you are able to make money on it long. >> i want to go to the party mark is going to. is that in raleigh-durham? >> absolutely. come on down, we'd love to have you. liz: come on down. both your picks on facebook.com/liz claman. great to have you both. markets charging ahead, thanks to mark and bob. we love you guys, thanks so much. 17,369. the russell on a tear at the moment. the russell jumping 1.5%. up 17 points. the s&p better by 21. we have the closing bell ringing in five minutes. this fantastic record setting rally, do not turn away, anything could happen in the final hour of trade. and we are continuing to follow the breaking news out of mojav

. >> i have some exxon, it's probably 70% of my holdings. i'm retireded right now and i would like to start enjoying the dividends and i would like to leave my shares to my niece and nephew. in spite of the oil situation which i just considered a snapshot in time and there's that tempo to have a very diversified portfolio. do you think i'm okay it to go along with it? >> i don't like 70%, but i understand you have tax considerations that are probably weighing on you and exxon is a great long-term situation. they have a 50-year plan. i am fine with exxon down here at the 3% yield and there are others i prefer and i just wish it wasn't such a big part of your portfolio. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. >>> when the smoke clears after a hideous sell-off, even if. it's just for a moment like today's pairly placid session, we need to go over the events of the last few days to see if there's anything good that we may have missed because we were too focus

liz: good trade, out with exxon in with schlumberger, schlumberger up 2%, exxon is up 1%. what about for example in the consumer names that people love at the moment or hate, perhaps? >> yes, yeah, that's easy. out with mcdonald's. i still can't believe it's at $90 stock. it continues to surprise me people want to eat 700 calorie hamburgers, 500 calorie shakes, et cetera. they're running out of room. i replaced that with starbucks, starbucks has a lot of room to be creative. they're very good at efficiency, at speed, and they're embracing mobile payments, loyalty programs, et cetera, a lot of room for growth. that's what i would replace. liz: okay, i look at at&t, and i use at&t, but i just think there's been so much creativity with the t-mobile for example, and when you think about leadership, john ledger is a very interesting guy, and you know at some point it's going to be in play! and elliott warren, do you have a soda stream or are you still drinking pepsi? >> as a matter of fact. i have a soda stream, liz, i'm not the biggest fan, it's a lot of work. liz: a lot of wo

exxon says it, coming right out there. ebola is affecting its operations, drilling for oil in west africa. that is it for me. here is dierdre bolton. dierdre: hong kong in turmoil. we will tell you how technology is changing the game in a standoff between china and the student protesters. google dominates the $120 billion global digital at market, facebook is challenging that position and baseball superstar derek jeter says he is going to take his talents from the diamond to the tech world. more than one week of streets filled in hong kong students demanded the city's leader stepped down. about an hour ago he held a press conference and said he will not resign. also warned students of serious consequences if they storm government buildings. david piper is in asia, joining us from bangkok. is there a possibility of a br

look at oxy, conoco, exxon, that's ten points on the dow for exxon mobil. osx down 2%, as i mentioned but halliburtons and schlumbergers hit more because they're concerned about capital expenditures in 2015. if it stays down at 75, if it goes to 75 and stays for three, six months you're going to affect capital expenditures. brazil's bovespa, hit noticeably, big names there there is was not priced into the market. polls were close going into the elections over the weekend only thing i can think good news, good for brazilian exporters, the real is down 2%, but obviously that's not reflected in the markets now. meanti meantime, european stress test, impressed, only, what, 24, actually failed, you can see the names. unfortunately nine of them are in italy, thanks very much. but they're down. but most of the other ones did a pretty good job and a tougher stress test than a couple of years ago. here in the united states not a lot of earnings today. we'll get the rest this week. armstrong, big in vinyl flooring, that stock's down. they had concerns with customers

. >> i want to talk about exxon. if you look at a 10 year chart of exxon mobil, it has trailed behind its peers. exxon has given plenty of free cash flow to shareholders. yet, perhaps it needs to do something more. look at a position targets like bp -- acquisition targets like bp. >> they are the quintessential long-range management -- they've been doing it for so many years. they really don't care about this quarter or today. there tried to figure out, what will be going on in russia or ukraine 25 years from now? the stock has been crummy. >> should they buy bp? >> bp is a mess. ebay -- talking about ebay has been a crummy company in terms of its management over the last few years. bp is also. it's a troubled company. >> should they buy something? >> they bought xto energy and work. -- and that did not work. they may be making zillions of dollars per unit. they probably will. that will be my bet. you mention ebay and paypal. now that they are going to be splitting up, a lot of people have talked about potential acqu

somebody else will buy it and it's not going to hurt exxon. but if the money gets moved from exxon to some of these climate projects that could make a huge difference. what dc the potential? >> we are working with 350.org and the university's student organizations also because we have these different models that are being developed around the country. if they have the resources to be able to show that a work they work that is i think a huge change and so it is a very exciting development and the other side of that is where do we put the resources and use those resources to empower the communities and corporations spec i want to go to your next. >> is there anybody here still -- pic of some of the could just grab a hand held it would be much easier. >> can everyone hear me? okay i want to put a similar question to you and asked to do with the role of labor in the climate strike and it's tricky because of course there has been a lot of tension between the labor unions and the oldest fight. these constituencies are often put against each other an

the companies include apple, ibm, exxon mobil, fie or and cisco systems. the companies with the biggest buyback programs have outperformed the broader market by 20% since mid-2008. and it's a trend that has been on the incline for the most part since the end of the financial crisis. >> companies are doing more buybacks now, partially because they can, but more importantly because they are being pushed to by outside investors. when they do the buyback, they reduce the number of shares that they use in calculating their earnings per share, so their earnings per share goes up, the price to earnings per share goes down, stock looks more attractive, and investors like that. >> reporter: but critics say some of the money should have been used for capitol improvements and hiring more employees. companies now spending around 40% of their cash for capital expenditures, but that was 50% back in the early 2000s. these companies warn that companies who cut capital expenditures jeopardize their potential for growth. >> more and more of the earnings are created through

a merger with shire collapseing, big oil, exxon and chevron report, as oil prices continue to drop, and this rocky october comes to an end, i read something from a blog that said putin was counting on ther $100a barrel oil with the forecast for the russian economy. his analyst said, you can't, its 90, he fired them, went back to the 100 and he is in a bad spot. >> at least they are still alive. >> this is a real sanction on russia knocking oil prices down. but i would love to see numbers come out for oil companies tomorrow. i want to get back in at some point, but i think there is one more downdraft. downdraft. diedre: hillary. >> on immediate side, i want to see where oil companies say about production and cost. i do want to lock at wear weyerhaeuser. and then, i am also interested next week in starting to see where cisco has to say. if we'll see similar structures like we have from hewlett-packard. and pg&e. diedre: hewlett-packard in announcing a reorganization. >> well we did talk about oil, oil price drop has been recent, i think we'll see challenges at exxon and chevron having les

also we get earnings reports from chevron, exxon, mobile, clorox and madison square garden. walmart kicking off the holiday season this saturday, offering more than 20,000 item on rollback. and it is bringing back its popular 4 hours holiday cyber savings event with deals typically reserved for black friday and cyber monday. >> and starbucks plans to launch a food and beverage delivery service in select markets during the second half of next year. it will be available to starbucks loyalty mobile members. >> oh, i am all about a carmel lochiato right now. >> the race is in may. it gives us time to train. >> and you wear costumes. today you wear costumes. >> well, this is actually a tori birch dress. thank you for asking, sam. yeah, you can get two years out of your costume for the price of one. temperatures are looking really, really comfortable for now. it is really going to stay pretty consistent all day long. we're not going to climb by much. look at what we've included in the forecast. let me give you an eye what you can expect over the next few days. the heaviest stuff

this is the total exxon chart were exxon does better. all you need to know about is 5.5% total yield them a 3% next on yield. are we going to migrate toward european-like yields? >> let's hope we don't get there because that means we would have the same sclerosis as europe does. >> their high yield is not a sign of a good thing, is what you're saying. clocks i don't think so. europe has structural problems. in the short run, what is the ecb going to do? are they going to finally get ahead of the curve? for have not all -- harder them because of the political constituencies. wanting they did right was get ahead of the curve, put the pedal to the metal and help us avoid recession or worse, deflation. europe is faced with the same challenge. .> the ecb is playing catch-up the response is different now than two years ago given mario draghi is more aggressive and euro is falling. >> mario draghi is aggressive, certainly and talk. -- certainly in talk. >> i want to go to our photos. istially, the first one hardly loose. it is pretty serious. k

is 1% or 2%or exxon if they are lucky. companiesld those respond if they have ample cash flow and they can buy back dividends? >> in the next three years, i predict they will come back into vogue. they will produce 3% dividend, 4% share prices. it has not been all that attractive, but in the next few years it might well be. >> it is interesting that you are saying they are dealing with slow growth. our the ceo's of these companies -- are the ceo's of these foranies doing enough investing? >> i think there is more and more oil -- of course, we have the american oil renaissance, but that is the tip of the iceberg in a sense. once other countries see how hydraulic fracturing has been, you will start seeing it in more places. >> the correlation is perfect. export -- exxon has had 9.2% growth in the past 10 years while doing 10% dividend growth. >> yes, paying out the well. and no one gets credit. and actually, it was the heirs ironically,fellers, who pulls money out of fossil fuels. should we be finding -- should we be buying

exxon mobil and goldman sachs. focus on goldman sachs, johnson & johnson and maybe exxon mobil and cat to a certain degree. those have the highest prices in the dow. the dow is a price weighted index. the higher the stock prices, the more weight the stocks carry. these guys leading to the down side. now if you look at our market ped come to ter, how many steps we've taken, up and down, up and down, it's like a game of chutes and ladders. we've seen the market move by a total number of steps, or points if you will, of around 2,000. that means we've gone up or down by quite a bit. down 360, up 425, up 344, down 316. it's been a very volatile october. remember, some traders have been expecting this, kelly, bill, because remember we heard from howard silver over at s&p dow jones indices. of the times they've posted gains or losses 6%. 25% have come just where, in the month of october? back to you. >> not our imagination. art cashman came by and signaled. the amount to sell in this market on the close is growing. we're

exxon originally wanted $12 billion to cover the loss. oh, well. >> to china, where the apple watch landed on the cover of "vogue." the magazine said it had some pretty deep conversations with ceo tim cook over past couple weeks. they claim the watch is the perfect accessory for the modern day "vogue" china woman. i bet it is. >>> landing in europe, where bad economic data from germany has many worrying the region is falling back into recession. the exports fell by largest amount since the financial con crisis, leading many economists to slash forecasts. they are in "a league of their own." sixth season in "the league" scored huge points for the fxx network. here are the cocreators of the show along with one of the stars. it is week six of the nfl. talk about some money football. how about colin kaepernick got fined $10,000 for wearing beats headphones which they're not allowed to do. >> bose is the official sponsor of nfl they fined him for looking silly. he looked silly. no one should be wearing those out like that. >> someone with that

if you look at exxon mobile. even that is only down about 10% since oil's peak. so much better than the overall sector remember back over to you. >> domenic, thank you very much. another commodity is plunging. it would be copper. prices are down 10%. there is a mysterious trade going on right now a. single boyer has snapped up more than half the copper held in the london metal exchange warehouses, giving it control over a crucial source of supply and raising concerns about potential tire prices. kate kelly here to shed some light on this mystery in the copper world. >> it is a fascinating mystery. it's unlikely we will get firm answers. all this information is anonymously held. it is an amazing thing in commodities, a single market snaps up the physical supply almost inevitably resulting in jacked up prices. the question that always ensues, is, is the holder earning money at the same and if so is it a squeeze? in this case, eight sources are telling the "wall street journal" not it's a squeeze necessarily, they believe the identifyer of the buyer is a london dedi

. >> it's a year later and, you know, the officer has been exxon rated, he's back to work. >> tonight at the very sight where the shooting happened, friends and neighbors are coming together saying the loss of andy is every bit as painful as it was one year ago and they want him to know they haven't forgotten. >> that we all care for him and that we all love him. >> that we are here to look for justice. because this wasn't a tragedy like everybody says, no, this was a cold-blooded killing. >> we're back here live now. these messages of support that you're seeing have been tweeted in from all over the world. andy's family has put out a statement saying they are very grateful for all of the support saying that andy is in their hearts and minds in every moment of every day. live in santa rosa. >> thank you jodie. >>> while she's getting better, the woman who was rescued off mt. hamilton in the south bay last week has been upgraded to fair condition. she spent the night stuck in her car after driving into a steep ravine. police found her with the "find my phone app". >>> in a rare intervi

. >> exxon and chevron. >> exchon up to 88 bucks, chevron down -- 96 for exxon. 19 for chevron. >> starbuck's. i bought. sold calls. i think it goes higher. >> regrets, they have had a few but today we're going beyond regrets talking about the moves that have haunted had traders. find out the trades that give these guys nightmares. and mike mayo reacts to the bomb shell earnings announcement at sit city. ju citi just after the break. at wvalues matter.ket, so we're transparent about the fresh wild seafood we sell. and the species we don't. independently rated for sustainability. traceable from dock to store. sent fresh from over 50 u.s fisheries with responsible fishing practices. like bornstein seafoods because to us, value is inseparable from values. whole foods market america's healthiest grocery store. are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp securi

echo the other guests and move in the energy direction, i would put in a good word for exxon. why? not only do they have the upstream exposure, they have the downstream exposure in refining and one of the largest chemical producers in the world. they have a great deal of diversification to handle the weakness in energy. liz: exxon mobil is one of the companies doing a lot of r&d in alternative energy, they're not just a big oil company. pfizer has a good dividend, too. you are playing the market. >> you got a company like pfizer which is spending more in r&d than any company in the world. one of the top sales forces, plus returning in above average dividend, that is good for now and the long haul. liz: i agree, mark, any sector where you had any money you would put it in, and that may be a crazy vaulted stock like a tesla or some of the social media names? >> i wouldn't go there. the companies are more face stocks than stocks we can do fundamental analysis on because of their egregiously high in our view price-to-earnings ratios. if you want a nonconsensus trade. there is a europe,

gobierno de los estados unidos autorizÓ una visa humanitaria para que el estudiante de harvard que exxon skweer en el show regresar a los estados unidos para continuar con sus estudios en la universidad en donde tiene beca completa. >>> telemundo reportÓ la situaciÓn del estudiante que no podÍa regresar a los estados unidos que saliÓ sin permiso para cuidar a su mamÁ que muriÓ por cÁncer, lo entrevistamos en mÉxico en donde vive con sus abuelitos pero hoy dÍa la buena noticia que podrÁ regresar la verdad que bueno porque es un gran chico no solamente como ser humano si no que sacrificÓ su beca. >>> al regresar en alerta millones de hogares en los estados unidos por una devastadora ola de lluvias granizos y torno cos que ha cobrado dos vidas. >>> un jovencito pone a temblar y correr las personas que sÁbado an en un restaurante de la gran manzana verÁn lo que le pasÓ. >>> un aviÓn repleto de pasajeros tuvo que aterrizar terror en las - puedes darte cuenta. - pareciera que estoy luchando con una enfermedad. - luchando por mi vida. - que mi promedio de vida es más corto que e

i like exxon. i think it's up 20% by the end of the year. >> bull or bear? >> john, your prediction. >> we can't win the ryder cup, but you can win at golf. up 30% in the year. >> jonas, you like it? >> no. >> your prediction? >> jersey not so proud. the housewives of new jersey and the husband are going to prison. hard time for mortgage violations and other crooked stuff. good for banks and people ripping off the banks. up 15% in one year. >> gary, what do you think? bank.say just buy your favorite >> okay. tracy? >> more jersey. there's a restaurant in new jersey giving you 5% off your bill if you put your cell phone i love it. hands.n't have to wash your >> how do you eat without this. it's like a fork or knife. it's what my kids tell me. okay. cavuto on business right now. >>> it will never happen to us until it does happen to us. guess what? ebola is happening to us. it's here. when it comes to pressing the folks who said it never would get here, it's enough to make you sick. welcome. i'll neil cavuto. talking about another crisis the government could b

i like exxon. i think it's up 20% by the end of the year. >> bull or bear? >> john, your prediction. >> we can't win the ryder cup, but you can win at golf. up 30% in the year. >> jonas, you like it? >> no. >> your prediction? >> jersey not so proud. the housewives of new jersey and the husband are going to prison. hard time for mortgage violations and other crooked stuff. good for banks and people ripping off the banks. up 15% in one year. >> gary, what do you think? bank.say just buy your favorite >> okay. tracy? >> more jersey. there's a restaurant in new jersey giving you 5% off your bill if you put your cell phone i love it. hands.n't have to wash your >> how do you eat without this. it's like a fork or knife. it's what my kids tell me. okay. cavuto on business right now. >>> it will never happen to us until it does happen to us. guess what? ebola is happening to us. it's here. when it comes to pressing the folks who said it never would get here, it's enough to make you sick. welcome. i'll neil cavuto. talking about another crisis the government could b

the big laggard so far food g d goldman sachs, exxon mobile. and caterpillar and j and j also well. and the gap stores followed by qep resources. chesapeake energy also down to the downside. energy by far the worst performing sector. a broader based move for the dow. but you have to keep an eye specifically on what is happening with energy. apple up about three quarters of a percent today. >> the volatility in the last three days alone is enough to make your head spin. up down, up down, up down. >> think about the reasons for yesterday's rally. that the fed is more worried about the economy. if you got balled up on that and boughten up a 270 tarke, the on thick you are not considering is the bull rallies timically don't taste take place now. they occur when the market is on its way lower not hire. so i think yesterday was a sigh of relief. but that is never a great reason to get really excited and today you gave the whole thing back in 15 minutes. >> the vix alone tells the story of the so called fear gauge of where we are on the street. a lot of red on the board. >> it looks like a

oil, good news for the economy but very tough news for people who own oil stocks, big oil names bike exxon, chevron, bp, down 3 to 9% just this month alone. finally there is general concerns about the ability to control the spread of ebola particularly if it spreads to other parts of the world like southeast asia or central america. the u.s. is not in a recession, the u.s. economy is growing, the drop in oil is good for us, the s&p is about 4% from the historic highs which hit only about three weeks ago. "nightly business report." >>> and the worries about a slowdown in the global economy were just one of the hot button issues facing delegates at the international monetary fund. sarah eisen has more. >> reporter: the annual meeting of the world bank is under way. financial heavyweights gathered to discuss risks after the ims cut its outlook for world growth. >> next year we revised it to 3.8%, it is mediocre, but a recovery. >> the ims says germany must spend more to boost infrastructure and the european central bank should be prepared to do more to boost growth and consumer prices. and wh

earnings seasons continue chevron and exxon, twitter and facebook and starbucks. on tuesday the latest report on durable goods orders. wednesday the fed ends its two-day meeting, thursday the gdp report will be out. it's the broadest measure of the health of the economy. on friday we'll be getting the latest on personal income and spending in the u.s., and plus trick or treat. halloween is friday, october 31st. this week the treasury department issued new guidelines to expand the use of income annuities inside 401(k) plans to provide income for rye tires, but what exactly is it and is it right for you? sharon epperson joins us with the pros and cons. >> the treasury wands to expand the options available to include deferred income annuities, specifically in target date funds. annuities may by attractive to some, because you can build the savings tax-deferred and most important to many investors, generate a steady stream of income. if they want more in guaranteed income, an annuity may make sense. they need to evaluate how much they have had in guarantee income. >>

the companies like exxon and the koch brothers have spent hundreds of millions of dollars over the past, since 1997, in a conservative, deliberate effort to persuade americans that global warming is a hoax, and they have used advertising, and they've set up these forn think tanks on capitol hill and stocked them with these forn to be acco scientists that we call biostitutes, and slick pr flacks and voodoo committees and this men age reof kind of sociopaths agerie of kind of sociopaths. >> sorry i can't paths? >> sorry i don't paths who are putting though their own interests, their own financial interests against the lives and health of the society as a whole, people who are essentially anti-social. >> does that apply to everybody who works in the coal and oil you didn't that they are all bad people? they are all sociopaths? >> no. of course not. most people who work in the coal industry, for example, coal miners, there is about 80,000 coal miners left in america and most of those people are living in communities where they are desperate for jobs. and this is what they are trained for an