Stocks' Record Run vs. Inflation, The Reopening Trade, A "Max" Problem For Boeing, The Amazon Union Vote, The SEC's Message On SPACs, And the CEO of Snap-On: Recovery, The Stock At An All-Time High, And Hiking Corporate Tax Rates

Squawk on the Street

On a day in which the Dow and S&P 500 each hit a fresh record high, Carl Quintanilla, David Faber and Mike Santoli led off by discussing market reaction to wholesale inflation numbers that came in well above forecasts: What's at stake for the value reopening trade? They looked at the correlation between the S&P 500 and the 10-year note yield as well as what's fueling the recent Nasdaq/tech sector run-up. On the reopening front, the anchors discussed Florida suing the CDC to allow cruise to resume sailings, a Wall Street upgrade for Carnival, and reacted to what the CEO of Wynn Resorts told Jim Cramer about Las Vegas needing "airlift" to get back to 2019 levels. Boeing also in the spotlight after telling some of its customers that they should ground some 737 Max jets because of an electrical issue. The Amazon union vote in focus as the ballot count continues. David's roundup of the week in SPACs included what the SEC is saying about scrutinizing such transactions. Also in focus: Industrials such as Honeywell boost the Dow on analyst upgrades, and shares of Credit Suisse fall on a downgrade in wake of the Archegos hedge fund scandal. Snap-On CEO Nick Pinchuk joined the program to discuss the reopening of the economy, shares of his company hitting record highs, and electric vehicles. He said he's "happy about infrastructure" but also spoke out against hiking corporate tax rates to pay for President Biden's $2-trillion plan.