DealBook founder and Squawk Box co-host Andrew Ross Sorkin takes a look at the crash of 1929 in his new book. He tells 60 Minutes what may indicate about today's stock market.

Investors on Monday were cheering a sharp rebound in U.S. stocks after President Donald Trump said trade relations with China “will all be fine,” just days after he sent the market tumbling by threatening much higher tariffs on China.

Investor worries that Wall Street's record stock rally would soon fizzle loomed large on Friday after tariffs re-emerged as a market risk.

Co-anchor of CNBC’s “Squawk Box” and New York Times financial columnist Andrew Ross Sorkin predicts that the stock market could see a major crash, mimicking the infamous 1929 Wall

Over $19 billion got wiped out from the crypto market as the total market cap slipped from $4.1 trillion to $3.6 trillion within hours. Bitcoin, which hit a new all-time high (ATH) of $126,198.07 only last week, crashed to $105,000 after the announcement.

The U.S. stock market's bull run is almost three years old, but if history is a guide, that would make it only middle-aged.

Gold also fell following its stellar rally this year, losing 2.4% to drop back below $4,000 per ounce, while Treasury yields held relatively steady in the bond market. They’re taking a moment following big runs driven in large part by expectations that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates to support the economy.

CNBC star Andrew Ross Sorkin said he is anxious Wall Street is racing towards a stock market crash like the one that rocked investors in 1929.

Analysts are still doubling down on market leaders, with fresh upgrades for Advanced Micro Devices, Walmart, Amazon, and Meta Platforms. Look at Advanced Micro Devices Just this morning, analysts at Mizuho reiterated an outperform rating on Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) with a price target of $275 from $205.

The company's shares have soared, increasing by 285% since January. Yet, some analysts continue to think the stock is undervalued. The company boasts a significant upside of about 53% from its current levels,

Major asset managers are eager to open the door for ordinary Americans to invest in private-market assets such as private equity and private credit, investments historically reserved for institutions and the wealthy.