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Chris Harvey, CIBC, joins 'Closing Bell' to discuss Harvey's thoughts on equity markets, the earnings story and much more.

Jerome Powell said Wednesday he plans to remain on the board of the Federal Reserve after his term as chair ends next month “for a period of time, to be determined,” saying the “unprecedented” legal attacks by the Trump administration have put the independence of the nation's central bank at risk.“I worry these attacks are battering this institution and putting at risk the things that really matter to the public,” Powell said in remarks at a press conference after the Fed announced its decision to keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged.Powell's decision to stay — the first time a Fed chair will remain on the board as a governor since 1948 — denies President Donald Trump a chance to fill a seat on the central bank's seven-member governing board with his own appointee.

‘The Big Money Show' panel sounds off on Jerome Powell's decision to stay at the Federal Reserve, as tensions rise with President Donald Trump and incoming Chair Kevin Warsh over interest rate policy. 0:00 - Jerome Powell's Shock Announcement 1:10 - "Sticking it to Trump": The Politics of Staying 2:17 - The Warsh Rebellion?

Thiel Capital Managing Director Jack Selby sat down with CNBC's Robert Frank to discuss the Middle East's capex spending on AI and AI infrastructure.

When the Federal Open Market Committee gathers again in mid-June, it will mark the first time a sitting and former chair conduct central bank business together in nearly 80 years. The meeting with the incoming Chair Kevin Warsh and outgoing Jerome Powell likely will be less antagonistic, though still with high stakes for policy.

Peter Schiff, Chief Economist and Global Strategist at Euro Pacific, warns the U.S. market is a ticking time bomb and breaks down where he believes investors should invest instead.

Australia's Woodside Energy is struggling to sell liquefied natural gas volumes from its planned Louisiana LNG export facility because it is seeking liquefaction fees above prevailing U.S. market rates, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Thursday that he would be removing tariffs and restrictions related to Scotland's ability to work with the state of Kentucky on whiskey and bourbon.

Middle East investors account for roughly a quarter of global investments committed to AI over the next five years, said Jack Selby, managing director of Peter Thiel's family office, Thiel Capital. If the war in Iran drags on, and the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and other countries divert their investments to rebuilding at home, the lost capital could ripple through data centers as well as public and private tech companies, he said.

Bullish sentiment decreased 7.9 percentage points to 38.1%. Neutral sentiment increased 2.6 percentage points to 22.2%.

Lawmakers voted to ban themselves from trading on platforms including Kalshi and Polymarket following concerns over insider trading.

National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett says that he is disappointed in Jerome Powell's decision to stay on as a governor after his term as Fed chair ends.

America's fixation on inflation is limiting economic growth.

The retailer is laying off about 16% of its corporate employees.

The S&P 500 has rebounded to near-record highs, defying warnings from 10-year rolling return and P/E regression charts. Reliance on 10-year rolling return correlations is flawed due to non-independent, overlapping data points that undermine statistical validity.

The U.S. biodiesel industry, still recovering from one of its most difficult years, will have a hard time ramping up production fast enough this year to meet the Environmental Protection Agency's most ambitious biofuel blending mandates on record.

US stock benchmarks are once again moving in different directions, with traditional sectors picking up momentum and highly priced tech retreating. Record earnings in defensive blue chips bring back the hype for the Dow Jones.

Billionaire Bill Ackman on Thursday blamed retail investors for the roughly 18% drop in his newly listed closed-end fund's stock price a day earlier, adding that he expects shares to rebound.

The U.S. Senate unanimously passed a rule barring senators from trading on prediction markets effective immediately. The move came amid rising concern about insider trading on prediction market platforms such as Kalshi and Polymarket, and about event contracts that can involve death or violence.

White House National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett joins 'Varney & Co.' to discuss the Fed's independence, Jerome Powell's future at the central bank and the state of the economy. 00:00 Jerome Powell's 'Unusual' Fed Decision 01:00 The Future of Rate Cuts & Fed Independence 02:20 Voter Sentiment, Economic Data & Gas Price Concerns 03:50 When Will Oil & Gas Prices Come Down?