What are some of the biggest concerns facing the world's most important corporate leaders? CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera talks with Anastasios Economou, iGroup founder, at the annual YPO's Global Leadership Summit in Istanbul, Turkey to find out.
Ben White, Politico chief economic correspondent; and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research president, discuss what's driving the Dow, despite the budget battle ahead on Capitol Hill.
CNBC's Kelly Evans reports manufacturing data for the euro zone continued to show contraction, and billions of dollars of automatic spending cuts due in the U.S. weighed on investor sentiment.
The Dow is up for the third straight month. Ross Kaminsky, Heartland Institute senior fellow; Sara Fagen, former George W. Bush senior aide; and Jimmy Williams, MSNBC contributor.
What will the sequester do to the economy? Sara Fagen, former George W. Bush senior aide; James Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute; Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities; and Jimmy Williams, MSNBC contributor.
Investors gobbled up shares of Domino's Pizza after its quarterly report. Should you grab a slice too? J Patrick Doyle, CEO of Domino's Pizza, weighs in.
Goldman Sachs maintained a buy rating on Monster Beverage, saying the stock could hit $90 in two years, with the Fast Money team. Meanwhile Doug Creutz, Cowen & Co., discusses whether Zynga will dominate online gaming.
The retail investor is back in smaller amonts and smaller trades, says JJ Kinahan, TD Ameritrade. Meanwhile CNBC's Jane Wells has a west coast wrap on everything from medical devices to marijuana.
The $1.2 trillion in federal spending cuts could reduce earnings by some defense names by as much as 70 percent, CRT Capital analyst Brian Ruttenbur says.
CNBC's Bertha Coombs looks at natural gas, which had a good day after the EIA announced a larger drawdown than expected. Fund managers continued to move out of commodities and into stocks, she says.