Mike Santoli, Yahoo! Finance, explains why once a red-hot trade is now rolling over. Also, the FMHR traders chat about Goldman Sachs' big run this year.
Hedge fund manager and Apple investor David Einhorn defended his decision to sue Apple over its plan to eliminate preferred stock. Tavis McCourt, Raymond James, explains his outperform rating on the stock, with a $600 price target.
LinkedIn is set to report earnings tonight after the closing bell. How to play it, with the FMHR traders; and also strategies for playing AT&T, Texas Instruments, and other stocks viewers inquired about on Twitter.
Hedge fund manager and Apple investor David Einhorn is urging shareholders to vote against a proxy proposal that would limit Apple's ability to issue preferred stock. Walter Piecyk, BTIG and the FMHR traders, discuss.
Gene Munster, Piper Jaffray analyst, discusses his outlook on Apple's strategy and explains why the company has to do more to unlock value for shareholders.
Brian Tunick, JP Morgan analyst, takes a look at last month's retail winners and losers, and how taxes, weather, and rising gas prices will impact the sector.
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses David Einhorn's views of Apple's stock and strategies; and Toni Sacconaghi, Sanford C. Bernstein analyst, weighs in on Apple's capital allocation policy.
Glen Yeung, Citigroup analyst, weighs in on how to play Apple and discusses whether the company is prepared to pay a dividend. Also, Dennis Gartman has the play on Japan's Nikkei hitting new levels.
Ben Schachter, Macquarie Research analyst, discusses why the online gaming company reported an unexpected quarterly profit, as well as how to play the stock.
Anthony DiClemente, Barclays analyst, breaks down the media company's first quarter earnings, and provides an outlook on future growth prospects, by taking its intellectual property and pushing it through the Disney machine.
R.J. Hottovy, Morningstar senior restaurant analyst, discusses the hit Yum Brands is taking after the company warned of lower profit in China. Meanwhile, General Motors posted a record month for sales in China, with CNBC's Phil LeBeau.
The FMHR traders discuss today's top three trades, including Netflix shares trading higher; and Steven DeSanctis, BofA Merrill Lynch, offers insight on the Russell 2000's recent record highs, and whether small caps have room to run.
The Justice Department is reportedly planning to sue ratings firm S&P accusing them of fraudulently rating mortgage bonds that led to the financial crisis. Ed Atorino, Benchmark Analyst, weighs in.
Daniel Salmon, BMO analyst, explains how a change in consumer sentiment has him downgrading the stock to "market perform" from "outperform", but he's still maintaining a $790 price target.