U.S. Video
CNBC's Steve Liesman, explains the concept of quantitative easing and the effectiveness of the Fed's policy. And R.T. Rybak, Mayor of Minneapolis, MN, discusses how sequestration will impact his city if the automatic spending cuts kick in this Friday. |
Jim Cramer says the stock market just keeps going higher, despite many doubts among investors. (1:09) |
In an interview from the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, Paul Jacobs, Chairman & CEO of Qualcomm, discusses how mobile technology is changing the face of the tech world. |
Voters in Italy heading to the polls to elect a new Parliament that could have big implications for Europe's economic future, reports CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera. |
John Tinker, Maxim Group analyst, discusses the founder's buyout bid for the bookstore, and the outlook on the Nook media business. |
The trial between Macy's and JC Penney over legal rights to sell certain Martha Stewart branded products resumes today, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan. |
Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds. |
CNBC's David Faber reports JPMorgan's Jim Woolery is leaving the bank to become deputy chairman of New York law firm Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft. |
CNBC's Rick Santelli discusses the latest action in the bond market, and the U.S. dollar. |
Jim Cramer explains what to watch ahead of the open, including Affymax and Hewlett-Packard. |
The "Squawk on the Street" crew reports on the top business headlines of the morning, including Barnes & Noble's chairman's plans to buy all the retail assets of the company. Also, Lowe's earnings beat. |
Steve Liesman points out that some in the financial markets are beginning to doubt the Federal Reserve’s resolve to continue quantitative easing for as long as it has promised. Does Rick Santelli believe the Fed? (0:51) |
Why keeping financial secrets can be your downfall. A divorced mother of two is maxed out on her credit cards and questions whether bankruptcy is her only way out. Viewers ask if they can afford a 1967 Camaro, Justin Bieber tickets. |
Erin is maxed out on her credit cards. She wonders if she should claim bankruptcy or if there is another solution. |
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Mike asks Suze if he can afford to spend $30,000 on a 1967 RS Camaro convertible. |
Justin asks if he should cash out some of his wife's mutual fund to pay off her $12,500 student loan at 3.75%. |
Douglas, who's 50 and single, is a school counselor in Alaska. He wonders if he will be able to retire at 67 and move back to the lower 48. |
Scott Black, Delphi Management provides his top stock picks, and explains why defensive plays are the best bet for your portfolio now. |
A preview of Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke's testimony on Capitol Hill and its impact on the markets, with Larry Bossidy, former Chairman & CEO of Honeywell; Barry Knapp, Barclays; and CNBC's Rick Santelli and Steve Liesman. |
Gene Sperling, National Economic Council director, discusses the crisis of leadership in Washington as lawmakers demand compromise on spending cuts in the budget. |
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on the latest spate of cyber-attacks targeted at large tech companies and what is being done to provide more security. |
Barry Knapp, Barclays, provides an outlook at the economy for the remainder of the year. |
Brian Nagel, Oppenheimer analyst, breaks down the fourth quarter results on the home improvement retailer of $0.26 vs. $0.23 ESP on revenues of $11 billion. |
Uncertainty has been the name of the game of late. What should investors expect to see in the currency markets ahead of Fed Chairman Bernanke's testimony? Marc Chandler, Brown Brothers Harriman; and Mark Sebastian, Option Pit Mentoring and Consulting, weigh in. |
Roger Altman, Evercore Partners, explains how automatic spending cuts, set to kick in this week, will impact the economy and markets. |
Kevin Book, ClearView Energy Partners, discusses whether rising gas prices will continue into the spring and summer. |
What happens to the markets and economy if there is no solution surrounding the sequester drama in Washington? Charles Campbell, MKM Partners; and Larry Bossidy, former Honeywell chairman & CEO, weigh in. |
Thalius Hecksher, Apex Funds, explains how the entrepreneurial spirit is encouraging some hedge fund managers to leave big investment firms and strike out on their own. |
Doug Cote, ING Investment Management; Dick Hoey, BNY Mellon; and Daniel Stecich, TJM Institutional Services, provide investment strategies for the week ahead, as automatic spending cuts loom in Washington. |
CNBC U.S. Television
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Jeff Allen and Perry Barndt love to buy, fix and flip cars to turn a profit. Every car is a gamble and they are always looking for the next bet.
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"Treasure Detectives" takes you deep inside the world of arts, antiques and collectibles.
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CNBC's "American Greed" examines the dark side of the American dream. Some people will do anything for money!