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CNBC
Top News and Analysis
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The Super Bowl isn't just the biggest football game of the year, it's also the biggest event for Madison Avenue.
Top Video
FRI 01 FEB 13 | 04:19 PM ET 3000145381 Gross: Here’s Where You Can Put Your Money Pimco’s Bill Gross identifies the general areas of stocks and bonds that he thinks offer the best opportunities right now. (0:54)
Friday, 1 Feb 2013 | 4:00 PM ETThe Dow closed above 14,000 for the first time since 2007. CNBC guests offer their views on the markets and economy. (1:40)
Thursday, 31 Jan 2013 | 1:02 PM ETLegendary investor Byron Wien, Vice Chairman of Blackstone Advisory Partners explains why he’s bearish on stocks. (1:28)
Highlights
Scheduled budget cuts in March could limit visiting hours and even force shutting down many national parks. |
Gamblers these days can wager on hundreds of obscure bets listed for the Super Bowl. |
It's a world filled with terrible odds and elusive jackpots. CNBC's Maria Bartiromo pulls back the curtain on Broadway, revealing big drama. |
Chicken wing prices have spiked, making this year's Super Bowl parties more expensive than last year. Maybe it's time to serve bacon instead of wings! |
The 2014 Super Bowl will be played in New Jersey when temperatures average 32 degrees. But some analysts say lousy weather could be a financial boon to the game. |
Have you had it with Super Bowl hype? Check out Animal Planet's "Puppy Bowl IX." And no, the kitties in the halftime show won't be lip-syncing! |
Top News and Analysis
Editor's Picks
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Disinheriting someone can be harsh, but there may be pragmatic reasons for doing so.
Coming Up On CNBC
Stocks
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There are concerns that Apple's losing its smartphone luster, which could be a reason for its share slump in recent months. Though these concerns have certainly weighed on its share price, the iPhone maker can, for now, have its day in the sun. TheStreet.com reports.
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Qualcomm's strong earnings should come as no surprise, given that that the company is a dominant force in the smartphone market.
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Option traders have been extremely active in Phillips 66 for months, and the bulls were back yesterday.
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It's good that BlackBerry wants to lead the Internet of Things, but that won't sell enough BlackBerry things to impress investors.
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"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer makes calls on viewer's favorite stocks: Southern Copper, Oneok and more.
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Some of banking's best-known names are still trading at very attractive valuations to book value and earnings estimates, TheStreet.com says.
Technology
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January was the worst month in a very long time for Apple stock. How bad was it?
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Symantec begs to differ with The New York Times' suggestion that it might be partially to blame for a security lapse that missed most of the intrusions from China.
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The internet retailer Amazon suffered a website outage Thursday afternoon.
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Research in Motion's launch of its new Blackberry 10 smartphones is too little, too late, said Jennifer Fritzsche, a senior analyst at Wells Fargo.
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Another day, another social media bug. Another three to be exact.
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The social media giant reported earnings and revenue that beat expectations but its operating margin fell sharply. The stock bobbed between positive and negative after-hours.
Finance
NetNet With John Carney
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Despite all the ballyhoo over money flowing back into stocks, the return of mom-and-pop investors means little to how well the market performs this year.
Market Insider with Patti Domm
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With investors jaded by years of turbulence, the Dow's break through 14,000 did not trigger bells and whistles, but it should portend a slow march higher for stocks.
By the Numbers
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Apple reeled to its lowest levels in a year on Friday, suffering the added misfortune of losing its mantle as "world's most valuable company" to Exxon Mobil.
Opinion
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There is a significant amount of misunderstanding about how dark pools operate, so in David Letterman fashion this pro tries to set the record straight.
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We need to believe that the data we see each month or quarter is the most accurate it can be at the time of release, CNBC's Brian Sullivan argues.
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It's bad, but as this economist explains, it would have been a lot worse if thousands of Americans had not just given up.
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Latest GDP figures should neither be cause for alarm nor cause for celebration says this pro.
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Some worry about the "capital" the Fed holds. An institution that can "print" capital will never run short, says this pro.
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Time horizon can be very confusing when determining investment strategy and decisions. Just look at Netflix. This pro tells you how to make sense of these types of stories.
Real Estate
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Over half of the top 200 U.S. housing markets saw foreclosures rise and investors should take note.
Inside Wealth
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With the Dow breaching 14,000, shareholders and investors have recovered the more than $8 trillion in wealth lost during the recession.
Politics
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Scheduled budget cuts in March could limit visiting hours and even force shutting down many national parks.
Media
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One company found that energy usage in the U.S. drops by more than five percent during the Super Bowl and as much as 7.5 percent during the half-time show.
Retail
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The struggling department store chain this week is rolling out some of the hundreds of sales it ditched last year in hopes of luring back shoppers who were turned off when the discounts disappeared.
Small Business
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The New York Times takes a closer look at online valuation calculators, business brokers and the valuation process.
Personal Finance
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The Dow's rally to 14,000 and beyond has retirees running in both directions — some are running for more profits and others are running for the exits.
Energy
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Drivers are paying more to fill up their gas tanks than they ever have at this time of year.
Humor
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No city in America is more concerned with going green than San Francisco, and that's a problem for the city's dogs.