The French actor, accused by French government leaders of being "pathetic" and unpatriotic in trying to dodge taxes by buying a house over the border in Belgium, has hit back at politicians.
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Will rising milk costs lead to higher chocolate prices during the peak of the holiday season?
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As ancient doomsday predictions draw near, hotels and restaurants are launching tongue-in-cheek promotions to profit from the fiery apocalypse forecasts surrounding Dec. 21, one Mayan Calendar's end date.
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Many presents fit comfortably in a stocking convey indulgence and extravagance. CNBC.com presents 10 luxury gifts whose small sizes are offset by large price tags.
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On Monday, Nielsen and Twitter announced a new rating which aims to give programmers and advertisers more information about the so-called "second screen"—i.e. all that tweeting about television shows on Twitter.
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Consistent with the theme of his latest book, John Mauldin of Mauldin Economics believes Japan is rapidly approaching the end of the road paved with government bonds and a strong currency.
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Nike recently said it would consider investing in growth outside the state unless there were guarantees that the company's tax status would not change in the near future.
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If you trade stocks, ride motorcycles, have tattoos or have sex more than once a week, you're more prone to damage your iPhone, according to research.
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Before investing in money markets, portfolio manager Tony Crescenzi cautions these funds are now under new pressure.
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If you own a bond fund, dividend paying stock or ETF just remember: When rates go up, prices go down.
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Just 15,000 packs of six bottles of Westvleteren 12 were sold in the United States at $85 each this week.
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The renewed interest in Hobbits might make 2013 a busy year for The Hobbit House of Montana, a custom guest house built into the sloping ground on a 20-acre shire.
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What stock did people in the U.S. Google the most in 2012? To no surprise whatsoever, it was Facebook.
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Failing to steer the U.S. economy away from the "fiscal cliff" would be negative for jobs and business investment, Boeing's CEO told CNBC Friday.
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“I want to highlight a retail comeback story,” said Cramer on Thursday’s broadcast, “one that’s definitely not getting the credit it deserves.”
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Jason Sadler, a professional T-shirt wearer, auctioned his last name off. What will his name be in 2013? Click ahead to find out.
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It's been a mixed picture for pure luxury retail recently, but many consumers are finding value in off-price luxuries at outlet malls.
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The L.A. Dodgers are on track to become only the second major league team with a $200 million payroll and could end the N.Y. Yankees' streak of 14 years as baseball's biggest spender.
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At a time when pickup truck sales are picking up, General Motors has taken the wraps off of the next generation of its bread and butter pickup trucks.
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Russia's Gazprom will beat Exxon Mobil this year to become the most profitable company in the world, and yet its shares are down 18 percent. Why? The answer may lie with the priorities of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
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Thursday is US Day. Ugly Sweater Day. The day I wear not one but two ugly holiday sweaters as part of a campaign to raise awareness and money for StandUp2Cancer.
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How everyone will deal with the effects of Obamacare in 2013.
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Former Continental Airlines CEO Gordon Bethune is auctioning his watches because they've become too valuable to wear.
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The usual year-end tax tasks are complicated by the possibility over going over the "fiscal cliff."
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Can some stocks can still thrive even if lawmakers can't find common ground and compromise to avoid the fiscal cliff?
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