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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets. Following the Fed's statement, oil and gold both sold off, as Bernanke struck a more upbeat tone on the economy, she says.
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Even while the federal government is apparently cracking down on expert networks and other types of independent research firms that offer customers an inside track on various economic sectors, sell-side research firms are pushing ahead with these same types of promises. The twist, however, is that they aren't promising the inside track on companies traded on US equities markets.
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A year ago, almost no one knew a rare earth element from a rare coin. Today, rare earths are a global story—and a global investment opportunity.
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The "Fast Money" traders look at how to trade China's inflation data.
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Stocks head toward the year end on a tail wind, but traders are watching a number of cross currents that could hold back gains in the week ahead.
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David Riedel of Riedel Research and Dennis Gartman of "The Gartman Letter" share two very different viewpoints on the matter.
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Stocks ended the week higher despite lack of progress on a tax bill as investors looked to positive economic and corporate news. GE and Pfizer rose, while Kraft and Boeing fell.
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Stocks gained Friday following a handful of positive economic news and after GE boosted its quarterly dividend for the second time this year. GE and Pfizer rose, while Kraft and Boeing fell.
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I think I figured it out with these Chinese IPOs: We’ve got to stop calling the Amazons or YouTubes or the whatever's of China.
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The overdependence on new real estate in China, when the demand isn't there, will cause the nation to eventually hit a wall, hedge fund manager James Chanos told CNBC Friday.
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Stocks gained after General Electric boosted its quarterly dividend. Stocks had been fluctuating in a narrow range Friday despite a better-than-expected reading of consumer confidence, and a narrowing of the U.S. trade deficit in October.
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The "Fast Money" traders look at copper and gold ahead of China's November inflation report.
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Today, China, Canada and the US all released their monthly trade data and there were some surprises.
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By some industry estimates, as many as 10,000 people in China are doing speculative day trading of American stocks — mostly aggressive young men working the wee hours here, from 9:30 p.m. to 4 a.m., often trading tens of thousands of shares a day, the New York Times reports.
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U.S. stock index futures eased gains ahead of the open Friday after the U.S. trade deficit narrowed more than expected in October as investors focused on slowing U.S. demand.
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Chinese travelers' splurge on tourism has single-handedly created new peak seasons for some destinations like the Maldives.
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Fast money can disappear just as fast.
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This is a transcript of top stories presented by China's CCTV Business Channel as produced by CNBC Asia Pacific.
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To garner stronger returns, institutional investors need to skew more toward emerging markets and other areas, Byron Wien, a vice chairman at the Blackstone Group, told CNBC Thursday.
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This is a transcript of top stories presented by China's CCTV Business Channel as produced by CNBC Asia Pacific.
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Friday, analysts expect the Commerce Department to report the deficit on international trade in goods and services was $44.0 billion in October or 3.6 percent of GDP. The trade deficit and crippled regional banks starve U.S. businesses of the customers and capital needed to create jobs and fire up growth.
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