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• Netflix Plays its Cards 

  

  CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on Netflix's first original series, "House of Cards"; and Richard Tullo, Albert Fried & Company and CNBC's Herb Greenberg talk about Netflix's big bet on original content.

• Apple Turning Rotten? 

  

  CNBC's Jon Fortt reports he thinks Apple can turn its stock around.

• Apple Loses Appeals Bid for Samsung Sales Ban

  

  A U.S. appeals court on Thursday rejected Apple request to revive its bid for a sales ban on Samsung's Galaxy Nexus smartphone.

• UPDATE 2-Apple loses a U.S. appeals bid in Samsung patent fight

  SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 31- A U.S. appeals court on Thursday rejected Apple Inc's request to revive its bid for a sales ban on Samsung's Galaxy Nexus smartphone, dashing the iPhone maker's attempt to recover crucial leverage in the global patent wars.

• TIMELINE-From RIM to BlackBerry, a company in transition

  Jan 30- Research In Motion Ltd has launched its new line of re-engineered BlackBerry smartphones, taking the wraps off the long-delayed devices at a series of events around the world on Wednesday.

• Has Apple Lost Its Cool Factor?

  

  Has Apple lost its edge with the college crowd? Jane Wells headed to California State University to find out what the students had to say.

• Apple Burnout? 

  

  Discussing whether Apple's stock is "burning out," with Peter Misek, Jefferies & Co., and John Abell, Reuters MediaFile columnist. "There has to be something Apple has up its sleeve," says Abell.

• iPhone Fatigue Sets In for Asia's Trend-Setting Cities

  

  Apple iconic iPhone is losing some of its luster among Asia's well-heeled consumers in Singapore and Hong Kong, a victim of changing mobile habits and its own runaway success.

• In Asia's trend-setting cities, iPhone fatigue sets in

  SINGAPORE, Jan 28- Apple Inc's iconic iPhone is losing some of its lustre among Asia's well-heeled consumers in Singapore and Hong Kong, a victim of changing mobile habits and its own runaway success. In Singapore, Apple's products were so dominant in 2010 that more devices here ran its iOS operating system per capita than anywhere else in the world.

• Apple a Broken Stock? 

  

  How to play Apple, with Abhey Lamba, Mizuho Securities USA and David Trainer, New Constructs."The current valuation is really not that cheap - it's not a bad company, the stock price just doesn't deserve the huge valuation it had when Steve Jobs was at the helm" says Trainer.

• Sundararajan: More Problems Ahead for Apple

  

  There are more stormy waters ahead for Apple and the company will have to make some sacrifices to stay on top, writes this expert.

• UPDATE 1-Apple steps up labor audits, finds underage workers

  *Apple operations chief vows to eradicate child labor from industry. *Apple says child labor, working hours tough challenges. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 24- Apple Inc stepped up audits of working conditions at major suppliers last year, discovering multiple cases of underage workers, discrimination and wage problems.

• Apple steps up labor audits, finds underage workers

  *Apple operations chief vows to eradicate child labor from industry. *Apple says child labor, working hours tough challenges. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 24- Apple Inc stepped up audits of working conditions at major suppliers last year, discovering multiple cases of underage workers, discrimination and wage problems.

• SAFT ON WEALTH-It's not Apple's fault, it's ours

  Jan 24- The problem, investors, lies not in Apple but in ourselves. Apple's disappointing earnings report and its subsequent 10 percent- plus stock market fall on Thursday are a timely reminder that there are a lot of idiots out there.

• When Will Apple Hit Bottom or Did it? 

  

  Steve Milunovich, UBS analyst, explains why he cut the price target on Apple for the second time this week, yet still retains a "buy" on the stock. "They have to find more ways to monetize" their ecosystem, Milunovich added. The FMHR traders, weigh in.

• EXCLUSIVE-UPDATE 2-Japan's Sharp cuts iPad screen output-sources

  TOKYO/ SEOUL, Jan 18- Sharp Corp has nearly halted production of 9.7- inch screens for Apple Inc's iPad, two sources said, possibly as demand shifts to its smaller iPad mini.

• EXCLUSIVE-UPDATE 1-Japan's Sharp curbs iPad screen output as Apple manages inventory-sources

  TOKYO/ SEOUL, Jan 18- Sharp Corp has nearly halted production of 9.7- inch screens for Apple Inc's iPad, two sources said, possibly as demand shifts to its smaller iPad mini.

• EXCLUSIVE-Japan's Sharp curbs iPad screen output as Apple manages demand shift-sources

  TOKYO/ SEOUL, Jan 18- Sharp Corp has nearly halted production of 9.7- inch screens for Apple Inc's iPad, two sources said, as demand shifts to its smaller iPad mini.

• Intel After the Bell 

  

  Take a look at shares of Intel over the past six months, with CNBC's Jon Fortt.

• eBay Earnings in Focus 

  

  David Garrity, GVA Research LLC, offers key takeaways from eBay's earnings, with CNBC's Jon Fortt.