Sasha's mother opened credit cards and took out $100,000 of student loans in her name. Sasha wants to know if there's any way out of this credit nightmare.
"We're carrying about 10 percent of all the oil that is moving in the lower 48 continental United States," said Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO & chairman, discussing his outlook on transporting oil. Buffett also weighs in on why he believes the economy is slowly recovering.
Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway CEO & chairman, answers viewers' questions about Berkshire's purchase of Heinz and why his company will own Heinz 100 years from now.
On "Squawk Box," Warren Buffett still thinks stocks are cheaper than other forms of investments and Berkshire is still buying, even as the Dow approaches an all-time high. (1:32)
"Everybody that manages money is waiting to catch the signal that the Fed will reverse course," said Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO discussing why he believes it will be "interesting" when the Fed starts to unwind its buying policy, and begins selling. Also, Buffett explains why macroeconomics doesn't play into Berkshire's buying decisions.
"Our job is to beat the S&P, explained Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO talking with CNBC's Becky Quick about why he is disappointed with the performance of his company last year. Buffett also answers a viewer's question about his purchase of Heinz; and reveals why the sequester is likely to go on for a while.
Michigan Governor Rick Snyder formally declared a fiscal emergency in Detroit. Doc Thompson, Detroit Talk Radio Host; Andrew McCarthy, former Federal Prosecutor; and Ari Melber, Nation Magazine, weigh in.
President Obama blamed the GOP today for "dumb, arbitrary cuts." Robert Costa, National Review; Andrew McCarthy, former Federal Prosecutor; and Ari Melber, Nation Magazine, share their opinions on the sequester showdown.
The State Department gave the Keystone Pipeline a major boost today, and the Department of Homeland Security released 2,000 illegal immigrants facing deportation, reports CNBC's Bertha Coombs. Ari Melber, Nation Magazine and Andrew McCarthy, Former Federal Prosecutor, provide perspective.
The Dow posted its third largest close ever today, and the major averages all closed in positive territory. Jim LaCamp, MacroPortfolio Wealth Management, offers insight.
CNBC's John Harwood reports President Obama warned the pain from the sequester would be real; Eamon Javers offers insight on how the cuts will impact Frederick City, Maryland; and Dan Mitchell, Cato Institute and CNBC Contributor Robert Reich, weigh in.
The "Mad Money" crew takes a look back at some of the most memorable moments of the week, including what Cramer's face would look like as part of Mount Rushmore, and what Cramer bought at Lululemon.
Home Depot and Lowe's both reported earnings this week, and while HD posted a 7 percent same store sales gain, LOW posted a 1.9 percent gain. Mad Money host Jim Cramer explains why Home Depot is a better buy.
Former U.S. Representative Ron Paul tells “Money in Motion” that the automatic spending cuts known as the “sequester” are not a “big deal” and won’t do anything to address the nation’s debt problem. (1:36)
Are Lionsgate shares poised for even more gains? That's what one viewer thinks -- so Scott helps her out with a low-risk trade on the entertainment giant.
Is it time to short silver? On January 4th, Mike made a bearish bet on the silver ETF, SLV. The outlook for precious metals, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders.
Is the euro's pain the yen's gain? The euro falls faster than the yen. Does that mean the great yen short is over, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money in Motion traders.
Mad Money host Jim Cramer believes Elizabeth Arden is pricing in all its negatives for 2013 in its guidance report, and says he thinks the company has the potential to turn itself around.