What Investors Should Know
featured
As the market broaches overbought territory, a correction is in store—just not necessarily a downward one. TheStreet.com offers technical analysis.
» Read More
More
-
In the midst of two retail turnaround attempts, Best Buy stock has nearly doubled while J.C. Penney's stock has crumbled. But only one company seems to be showing turnaround progress, analysts told CNBC.
-
For Apple, the focus will be on the second half of the year when it launches new products and puts some of its $140 billion of excess cash to work, an analyst told CNBC.
-
Check out which companies are making headlines before the bell Wednesday:
-
A few health care stocks still hold potential, Orbimed Advisors Managing Partner Sam Isaly says.
-
Bank analyst Dick Bove says the Cyprus bailout is positive for U.S. banks. Here's why.
-
A financial meltdown in Cyprus appears to have been averted, but experts say that doesn't mean the euro is out of the woods.
-
George Gero, precious metals strategist at RBC Capital Markets, discusses headwinds facing the yellow metal, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders.
-
Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Tuesday:
-
Netflix is poised to get a boost as competitors like HBO adopt an on-demand streaming model, an analyst said Tuesday.
-
One firm believes there are reasons to take the other side of the "Sell in May" trade, making the case against selling now.
-
Economist Robert Shiller tells "Futures Now" why it won't necessarily be clear sailing for the housing recovery. (3:10)
-
A few stocks still hold value, C.T. Fitzpatrick of Vulcan Value Partners says.
-
The recent run-up in stocks could be reversing soon, Drexel Hamilton's Barry Sine says.
-
Bad news from Cyprus means good news for U.S. stocks, Simon Baker says.
-
Facebook shares are down 20 percent since hitting a six-month high in January partly on concerns Facebook ads have shifted from social to "spammy."
-
Cyprus would be better off to leave the euro than accept the terms of the bailout imposed by the European Union, International Monetary Fund and European Central Bank.
-
Investor Joe Lewis takes a bullish view of housing and the stock market.
-
Vote on our "Squawk Box" Facebook page to send either Microsoft or Google through to the "Elevated 8" round of our "Money Madness."
-
Cramer is seeing signs of a bull market in retailers and blue chip stocks and said a significant revaluation is happening right now as investors shift to tried-and-true companies.