A brake job can be rough on your wallet. Eric Ables, Flat 12 Gallery technician and a star of CNBC Prime's "The Car Chasers," demonstrates basic, money-saving steps you can take to keep your brakes up to par.
While stocks are likely to grind higher in the near term, it's unlikely the market will see a catalyst for the next leg higher, says Gemma Godfrey of Brooks MacDonald Asset Management.
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about why the next three days will be very important to the future direction of the stock market. (1:50)
Patrick Odier, chairman of the Swiss Banker's Association, talks about global banking standards as well as what makes Switzerland so attractive to international investors.
Sam Stovall, chief equity strategist at S&P Capital IQ, says the market historically goes through a "soft patch" from May to October and that it is consequently better to adopt a more defensive position.
To get a better understanding of the AR-15's immense popularity and go beyond the cliches, CNBC interviews Mike Barr, a dentist from Boynton Beach, Florida. When he isn't drilling a tooth, he's drilling a target with his AR-15.
Stephen Pagliuca, Bain Capital managing director, describes what he witnessed from his office window directly after the Boston Marathon bombing, and talks about the Shamrock Foundation's commitment to raise $200,000 to support the families affected by the tragedy.
James Kynge, principal of China Confidential at the FT, talks about the "real social and psychological change in China", as the country's migrant workers become a consumer force.
Apostolos Bantis, emerging markets fixed income credit research analyst at Commerzbank, explains why the decline in oil prices will not significantly impact GCC economies.
"Six Flags is back and big," said James Reid-Anderson, chairman of Six Flags Entertainment, discussing how the company's deferred revenue gains is a positive indication of future growth.
European shares edged in-and-out of positive territory on Monday afternoon as U.S. stocks traded lower on weak earnings from Dow component Caterpillar and disappointing data.
Pedro Juez Martel, professor of applied economics at UNED University, discusses the rising Spanish budget deficit and says that by being so strict with its deficit cut, the government is stifling companies' ability to access credit.
Bill Blain, senior fixed income broker at Mint Partners, says that unlike Europe, the U.S. remains focused on earnings rather than on the "good news" from Italy.