Economic reports this week showed a strengthening economy. So why have stocks been so weak? Gina Sanchez, Chantico Global, and Peter Kenny, Knight Capital, share their opinions.
Shares of Pandora are up after the company reported earnings, reports CNBC's Seema Mody. And there are reports a deal between Valeant Pharmaceuticals and Bausch & Lomb could be completed as early as next week.
Beef prices are going up with ground beef up 9 percent in a year, reports CNBC's Jane Wells. And it doesn't look like it will come down any time this summer.
Several people were hurt when a bridge along I-5 collapsed over the Skagit River in Washington State Thursday night. Discussing the state of American infrastructure, with CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera and Casey Dinges, American Society of Civil Engineers.
The UN said Iran has installed hundreds more centrifuges in a nuclear reactor which increases its capacity to refine uranium. A report from the WSJ says Iranian hackers are targeting U.S. companies, with CNBC's Eamon Javers. Frank Cillufo, Homeland Security expert, offers insight.
CNBC's Steve Liesman clarifies the Fed's statement "until the outlook for the labor market has improved substantially," in regards to ending QE; and Bob Browne, Northern Trust CIO, dissects what the Fed means for the market.
Bob McDonald's resignation from Procter & Gamble was not a shock to many analysts, reports CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis. Jim Stengel, former global marketing officer for Procter & Gamble, discusses former CEO A.G. Lafley's return to the company.
Waze has 47 million drivers contributing real-time information to its app, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. As a result, Waze provides turn-by-turn directions based on current road conditions.
A new report found that intellectual property theft, much of which is done in cyber space, costs the US $300 billion a 2.1 jobs a year. Scott Cohn reports.
A pullback in the stock market is providing investors a last chance to get on board "before the train goes express," UBS Wealth Management Managing Director Robert Sechan says.
Rob Sechan, UBS Private Wealth Management, says investors' biggest concern is avoiding permanent loss. And is Tiffany a buy? It's been a turbulent week for the markets, as investors try to figure out the Fed and QE.
Walter De Brouwer, Scanadu co-founder and CEO, explains his company's medical tricorder, which can monitor a person's vital signs just by holding up to their forehead for 10 seconds.
In the decade since K-Mart and Sears merged, both companies are struggling to keep customers coming back. Paul Swinand, Morningstar analyst, explains what he believes is holding them back, and where they're headed from here.
Carl Quintanilla and Kelly Evans discuss Paul Tudor Jones' controversial comments about why he thinks fewer women than men become "great" traders, and Tudor Jones' statement about those comments. (2:59)