Warren Gilman, Chairman and CEO at CEF Holdings explains why the vast gap between commodities and equities will soon narrow, in light of the recent sell-off in resource stocks.
Moshe Orenbuch, Credit Suisse analyst digs into the big bank's quarterly numbers which missed on earnings but beat on revenues, and explains why he has a neutral rating on the stock and $12 per share price target.
Anthony Polini, Raymond James analyst, breaks down Bank of America's quarterly numbers and explains why the big bank's credit quality and capital strength will likely be positive for the quarter.
Chris Rolland, FBR Capital Markets analyst, takes a look at Intel's penny earnings miss on revenues of $12.6 billion, and discusses the shift away from the PC market.
Michael Harris, Campbell & Co. president, manages $3 billion in assets for private and institutional clients. He says gold has departed from the safe haven bucket.
Richard Greenfield, BTIG analyst, discusses some of the flaws in the system of "bundling" and explains why he has a buy rating on Netflix and $250 price target on the stock.
BlackBerry is entering into a battle with an analyst over an alleged misleading call on Z10 sales, reports CNBC's Jon Fortt. Ed Snyder, Charter Equity Research, shares his opinions on the company's situation.
BlackBerry CEO Thorsten Heins is seeking an investigation against an analyst at Detwiler Fenton, with the "Power Lunch" crew and Business Insider's Henry Blodget.
Todd Hagerman, Sterne Agee analyst, takes a closer look at the quality of the big banks first quarter numbers and what it means for next week's financial reports.
Scott Siefers, Sandler O'Neil & Partners analyst, breaks down the numbers on the banking giant, which reported earnings per share of $0.92 versus $0.88 estimates on revenues of $21.26 billion which was below expectations.
Anthony Polini, Raymond James analyst breaks down the quarterly numbers on the big bank, which reported first quarter earnings per share of $1.59 versus $1.39 estimates.
Discussing Microsoft's future, with Brent Thill of UBS. "Microsoft's consumer business is weak, but their enterprise business is still very strong," he says.