A well-known person or historic event associated with an ordinary item can add incredible value. But how do you know if the story is true? Curtis Dowling, from CNBC's "Treasure Detectives," explains why it's important to authenticate the seller. (1:50)
CNBC's David Faber reports Southeastern has reiterated its opposition to Dell going private and has sent a demand notice asking for a list of Dell's investors.
The "Squawk on the Street" news team reports on today's top business headlines, including the Dow within striking distance of an all-time high; and JC Penney's legal battle to sell Martha Stewart brands.
Auto sales in the U.S. are at the highest levels since 2007 and it's the ultra-luxury brands likes Rolls Royce, Ferrari, Bentley, and Lamborghini that are seeing the biggest demand, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau, live outside CNBC headquarters. (4:31)
What would the 10-year Treasury yield without QE? Saumil Parikh, Pimco, takes a look at Fed intervention and how investors should allocate bonds in their portfolios.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan reports the latest twists in the retail drama between Macy's and JC Penney for the rights to sell Martha Stewart brands. Meanwhile, a large shareholder is selling a big chunk of JCP stock.
Kevin Warsh, Hoover Institution; Ken Langone, Invemed Associates; Stanley Druckenmiller, former chairman & CEO, Duquesne Capital Management; and Geoffrey Canada, Harlem Children's Zone CEO, share their strategies on investing for the future.
Kevin Warsh, Hoover Institution; Ken Langone, Invemed Associates; Stanley Druckenmiller, former chairman & CEO, Duquesne Capital Management; and Geoffrey Canada, Harlem Children's Zone CEO, discuss why future generations will not be able to support current entitlement programs.
Dieter Zetsche, Daimler chairman, introduces the automaker's newest models, including the debut of the AMG A-45 and a new CLA class, priced under $30,000. Will the effort to attract new customers and turnaround the company work? CNBC's Phil LeBeau asks the man in charge about his three-year contract and plans for the company.
What will happen to future generations if government spending continues to go unchecked? Kevin Warsh, Hoover Institution; Ken Langone, Invemed Associates; Stanley Druckenmiller, former chairman & CEO, Duquesne Capital Management; and Geoffrey Canada, Harlem Children's Zone CEO, weigh in.
Kevin Warsh, Hoover Institution; Ken Langone, Invemed Associates; Stanley Druckenmiller, former chairman & CEO, Duquesne Capital Management; and Geoffrey Canada, Harlem Children's Zone CEO, discuss how the Fed's low interest rate policy is driving equity markets.
Erick Jessee, Posty Cards president, discusses how his business-to-business greeting card company has profited from offering their customers a personal touch.
Martha Stewart is back in court today, caught in the middle of a legal battle between Macy's and JC Penney. Also, one of JCP's largest shareholders is selling a chunk of the company's stock, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan.
Jeffrey Saut, Raymond James; and Virginie Maisonneuve, Schroders, discuss the outlook on global markets and how automatic spending cuts will impact the markets and the economy.
Former NBA star Dennis Rodman is back from a controversial trip to North Korea with the Harlem Globetrotters where he met with leader Kim Jong Un. Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense and Heritage Foundation senior fellow Peter Brookes, offers insight; and the "Kudlow Report" crew weighs in.
Forbes' released its 2013 list of the world's richest people. Art Laffer, Laffer Investments; Chris Kofinis, Former Sen. Manchin's chief of staff; Robert Traynham, Former Santorum aide; Jonathan Golub, UBS, share their opinions.
Some are wondering whether those big banks and their executives are "too big to jail." CNBC's Eamon Javers offers insight; and Tom Curran, Peckar & Abramson; Chris Kofinis, Former Sen. Manchin chief of staff; and Robert Traynham, Former Bush-Cheney senior advisor, share their opinions.