Gold has fallen 8 percent this year. Can the precious metal regain its lost luster? Discussing the worst week for gold in 3 months, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money In Motion traders.
Will the pound replace the yen as the world's favorite short? The pound falls as the Bank of England keeps printing money, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money In Motion traders.
Is the market really weaker than it seems? Despite near-record highs, warning signs emerge for stocks. The risks in the market, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders.
Should investors buy Apple into the shareholder meeting? Discussing the make or break week for Apple, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders.
The word “wacky” is thrown back and forth a few times as Rick Santelli vehemently counters economist Dean Baker’s argument that the U.S. shouldn’t cut government spending amid economic weakness due to fears the nation’s debt is too big. (6:25)
CNBC's Maria Bartiromo says the market's rally this year makes sense, but "it's still a fragile story" that could be smashed if rates go higher. (1:55)
The Federal Trade Commission put out a damning report on the three major consumer credit reporting agencies. Steve Wagner, Experian U.S. Credit Bureau president, responds.
Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood said the sequester will mean $600 million in cuts for the FAA, reports CNBC's John Harwood. Also, discussing whether the market is ignoring dire warnings about spending cuts, with Chris Konstantinos, Riverfront Investment Group, and Chad Morganlander, Stifel Nicolaus.
Proponents of the Keystone Pipeline from Canada say it would help lower gas prices and make the U.S. less dependent on Middle East oil. Gary Doer, Canadian Ambassador to the U.S., shares his opinion on whether there is a media bias on the topic.
As the market rallies, there are more warnings of a bond market blow up. Dean Baker, Center For Economic and Policy Research and CNBC's Rick Santelli, discuss their completely different viewpoints.
CNBC's Julia Boorstin looks back at the hacks of Facebook, Apple, Twitter, NBC.com, and fake hacks that followed from BET and MTV. Security experts are urging PC users to run the latest versions of Internet security software.
Dissecting the day's market action, with Rich Peterson, S&P Capital IQ; John Spallanzani, GFI Group; Stephanie Link, The Street; and CNBC's Ron Insana.
Morgan Stanley's David Darst and JPMorgan Funds' Andres Garcia-Amaya discuss whether the market still needs to be propped up by the Fed. Is it time to take off the training wheels and let the economy ride on its own?
Italians will vote on a new Prime Minister this weekend. CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports how this weekend's vote could impact your money in the U.S.
Chief Equity Strategist for Nuveen Asset Management Bob Doll and former Dallas Federal Reserve President Bob McTeer on the market reaction to the Fed's bond buying cutbacks. Is there danger ahead for investors?
Co-chairs of the Fix the Debt Campaign, former Sen. Judd Gregg and former Gov. Ed Rendell, on the looming March 1st deadline for automatic spending cuts.
CNBC has alerted the SEC of unusual trading action in Hewlett-Packard's stock, reports CNBC's Josh Lipton. Harvey Pitt, Former SEC Chairman, discusses how the SEC might take action in activity like this.
CNBC's Tyler Mathisen looks ahead to what are likely to be next week's top business and financial stories, including the approaching sequester and Bernanke's testimony to Congress.
CNBC's Tyler Mathisen looks back at the week's top business and financial stories. Gas prices are taking a significant bite out of incomes. And Boeing is hoping to get its 787s back in the air next month.
Is BlackBerry a buy on weakness, or is the new phone a disappointment? JC O'Hara, Phoenix Partners Group and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research, debate. (2:50)