What Investors Should Know
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Jim Cramer has some experience wrestling with difficult dogs - of the Dow, that is. Following are his insights.
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The bulls have been targeting Staples recently, and yesterday they were back in the trade.
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One Street.com reporter thinks that Google is priced to perfection but notes that perfection does not exist.
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The recent mild sell-off has generated concerns about the current rally. Top trader Jim Iuorio is among the skeptics.
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The biggest worry of traders is that some macro event like a meltdown in Europe, or a downgrade of U.S. debt, or a debt ceiling meltdown never happens.
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Facebook could see revenue reacceleration, but there are still risks ahead, Business Insider's Henry Blodget says.
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Why is Apple tanking at 9 times earnings when Amazon at 68 times earnings is marching higher? Cramer explains.
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Facebook stock could provide a 50 percent return over the next couple of years, Bob Peck says.
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Research In Motion's new BlackBerry 10 operating system looks positive for the company, Don Yacktman says.
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Significant hurdles face Research In Motion, newly renamed BlackBerry, Citi analyst Jim Suva says.
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CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders discuss the day's top trades and the stocks they'll be watching tomorrow.
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The latest GDP report shows that falling government spending can coexist with rising private economic activity, Larry Kudlow says.
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It appears that copper has finally received the push it needed to trade higher.
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Negative economic growth in the fourth quarter provided a scary headline to start Wednesday's trading but probably little else in market impact.
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Not all asset classes are confirming the run-up in stocks, Brian Kelly says.
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Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds.
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What to expect when two giants—Viacom and Time Warner Cable—report quarterly earnings before the bell on Thursday.
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With crude oil climbing to $98, it's probably not a good time to be short.
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Boeing reported earnings that beat expectations, and said its 2013 forecast "assumes no significant financial impact" from the grounding of its 787 passenger jet.
