Top News and Analysis
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In a week that has seen Boeing's Dreamliner meet its new challenger in the form of the Airbus A350, the U.S. firm maintains that the new European aircraft will not affect its share of the wide body market.
» Read More.160x105.jpg?v=1371142690 "Seniors Earn More Than Younger Workers")
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As Treasury Secretary Jack Lew kicks-off his first official visit to Europe, analysts said efforts to coax euro zone leaders to pursue growth-generating policies may fall on deaf ears.
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UPS has appealed the European Union's decision to block its 5.16 billion euro (4.36 billion pounds) bid for Dutch competitor TNT Express, a UPS spokeswoman told Reuters on Sunday.
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The rejection of austerity by Portugal's main court puts new pressure on the country's faltering reform program and the euro zone, analysts told CNBC.
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The Newspaper Association of America says newspaper companies have found new ways to make money as the state of the industry changes.
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After causing the collapse of the U.K.'s oldest investment bank, spending several years in a Singapore jail and over a decade reinventing his tattered image, Nick Leeson is finally back on the financial market.
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Signs the economy has entered a soft patch could slow Wall Street's bull but it may be earnings season that ultimately makes stocks stumble.
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Can the U.S. remain an appealing investment destination despite being the world's largest deficit country? It probably can, writes economist Michael Ivanovitch.
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South Korea's Defense Ministry denied suggestions that a nuclear arms test was imminent in North Korea, saying reported movements around the reclusive country's atomic site were routine, contradicting earlier comments.
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Most Asian currencies have found it impossible to carve out any sort of trend, regardless of a country's underlying fundamentals. A forex manager looks at the result.
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Fears over a bird flu outbreak in China sent markets tumbling to multi-month lows on Monday, casting doubt over whether 2013 could still be the breakout year for Chinese equities.
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The safe-haven status of the Japanese yen is being called into question after it hit fresh multi-year lows on Monday.
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Three months in, and already there is a nagging sense that 2013, like last year and the one before, will produce another disappointing vintage for the world economy.
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.160x105.jpg?v=1365103073 "Tap, Tap, Taxi! Hailing a Cab Via Your Phone")
Taxi! Taxi! Taxiiiiiii! That's a common refrain of city living, but soon it may go the way of the phone booth amid the emergence of smartphone apps for hailing a taxi.
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The Cyprus bailout shows banks can be wound down despite difficulties, European Central Bank policymaker Jens Weidmann said in an interview on Sunday, adding the situation on the island had stabilized.
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While industry profits should continue to improve, the 'risk on' banks may offer the best opportunity for investors.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Jack Lew will board a flight on Sunday for his first visit to Europe, where he faces a balancing act between growth and reforms.
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Hotel chains are expanding in China as its growing middle class fuels demand for domestic travel and lodging. But is the sector too hot?
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The U.S., the world's largest source of natural gas, may find itself fending off stiff competition in the resource's development.
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Major League Baseball may be a couple of centuries old, but when it comes to using technology and new media, the sport is hitting home runs.
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Pimco's Mohamed El-Erian says the key assumptions of a Cyprus reform program that recently came out of the troika are already outdated.
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Editor's Picks
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The Fed’s bond-buying program is looking more lackluster and disruptive to market functioning, a CNBC survey found.
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The FOMC meeting kicks off on Tuesday. Mad Money host Jim Cramer explains why this week isn't make or break it for the economy.
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Former KPMG auditor Scott London, at the center of an insider-trading probe, said he received about $70,000 in kickbacks.
Big Data Download
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It’s Not Just Bank Stocks That Rise With Rates
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Big Signs to Watch Closely for Clues on Economy
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Why ‘Big Data’ Is a ‘Revolution’
Executive Edge
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Bernanke may stay; housing starts make steady progress; the government's spying program may have foiled terrorist plans.
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Shares shot out of the gate Monday; demand appears to be pointing to oil exceeding $100 a barrel; Netflix scores big.
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Consumer sentiment sagged in June after reaching its highest level in almost six years in May.
Off the Cuff
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Wendy Williams: ‘Millions of Women Are Now Upset With Me’
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Dwight Gooden: Cheating Death and Learning to Live Again
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How to Get Anything You Want Without Spending a Penny
Politics
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Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke "deserves a break," former Fed Governor Frederic Mishkin tells CNBC.
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G8 leaders said today that world economic prospects remained weak even though downside risks have lessened.
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The fiscal crisis in Michigan is setting up as a gigantic clash, the NYT reports.
Fiscal Cliff
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The deal reached to avert the fiscal cliff in the US merely masks the bleak long-term outlook for the country, Nouriel Roubini said in an opinion piece for the Financial Times newspaper on Thursday.
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Sen. Shelby told CNBC he voted against the "fiscal cliff" deal because it moves us from one crisis to another crisis.
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The deal finally reached over the U.S. “fiscal cliff” should ultimately be positive for the U.S. stock market, according to The Gartman Letter writer and editor Dennis Gartman.
Most Popular Video
The Fast Money traders share their final trades of the day.
Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 5:00 PM ETAhead of the Fed meeting, the S&P 500 appears headed toward 1,687, StockMonster's Guy Adami says.
Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 6:40 PM ETYou say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.