CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on remarks made by British Prime Minister David Cameron that "there is a gap between the EU and its citizens that has grown dramatically in recent years."
CNBC's Robert Frank looks at professional golfer Phil Mickelson's tax bill, and discusses his threat to leave the state of California over it. Will others will follow him out of the state?
Debating whether Obama's remarks yesterday were actually intended to drive a wedge into the Republican Party. Mark Hannah, former campaign aide for John Kerry & Barack Obama; Kevin Madden, GOP strategist; and Ramesh Ponnuru, National Review, discuss motives behind the President's speech.
Arthur Laffer, Laffer Associates, and Andrew Card, former White House chief Of staff under President George W. Bush, discuss President Obama's inaugural address yesterday, and say it was more a campaign speech that ignored the reality of today's America.
CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports that exit polls seem to show Benjamin Netanyahu will remain the Israeli PM, but he will have to compromise on both sides to form a new government. Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Marc Ginsberg weighs in. The Israeli populace apparently did not appreciate Mr. Netanyahu running against the Obama Administration.
House Republicans propose a measure that includes a balanced budget requirement within 10 years. What's the likelihood of it going anywhere, With Robert Costa, National Review. Rep. Peter Welch (D-VT) and Rep. Sean Duffy (R-WI) discuss.
Adam Parker, chief U.S. equity strategist, Morgan Stanley, says the challenge is earnings. He thinks many analysts' earnings estimates are too high. And a discussion of whether the U.S. and global economies are doing better than people think.
Mad Money host Jim Cramer looks back at his famous August 7th, 2007 rant that the Fed "knows nothing!" The discussion follows the Fed's release of the 2007 minutes. It turns out Cramer was right: they really didn't know anything.
Cramer thinks the fastest way for companies to grow in this market is through acquisitions. He also looks at the possibility of sequestration and its impact on the defense budget and takes a closer look at companies on the acquisition prowl in the defense sector.
The accuracy of chartist Carolyn Boroden's call proves her mathematical method has real ability to work in this market. Cramer explains where technicals show the market it headed.
Don't drown in a sea of stats. Mad Money host Jim Cramer helps viewers digest a wealth of earnings data, including news from Verizon, Johnson & Johnson and DuPont.
Freeport-McMoRan is down 18 percent in the last year, and the stock is rallying after its earnings. How to play the stock with options, with CNBC contributor Mike Khouw of CRT Capital Group LLC.
Freeport-McMoRan rallies on its Q4 earnings, and the Fast Money traders discuss their forecasts for the stock. And a key level to watch on the S&P 500.
The Fast Money traders discuss news that Microsoft is in talks with Silver Lake to invest between $1 billion and $3 billion as part of a Dell leveraged buyout. Also, Sasol is going to build the first U.S. plant that will convert nat gas diesel and other liquid fuels, with Andre de Ruyter, Sasol Limited.
The Fast Money traders debate whether Intuitive Surgical is a buy after a strong earnings beat; and Rocco Pendola, TheStreet.com, also discusses Apple's stock ahead of its earnings report Wednesday. CNBC's Gary Kaminsky, weighs in.