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Tiger 21 is a group of 200 of some of the world's best and wealthiest investors. Michael Sonnenfeldt, founder of Tiger 21, explains what the wealthy are most concerned about now. CNBC's Gary Kaminsky weighs in. |
Peter Costa, Empire Executions, explains how Dow 14,000 feels this time around. CNBC's Bob Pisani, weighs in. |
Despite gains in 2012, CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports the banks are the worst performing sector since 2007 market highs. AIG was the single worst performer down more than 96 percent. |
The Dow closed above 14,000 for the first time since 2007. CNBC guests offer their views on the markets and economy. (1:40) |
The Dow closed above 14,000 for the first time since 2007, with Harry Dent, "The Great Crash Ahead"; Scott Wren, Wells Fargo Advisors; Lee Munson, Portfolio Asset Management; and Stephanie Link, The Street. |
Bill Gross, founder & managing director at PIMCO, is warning investors to be afraid of the flood of cheap money in the system. |
FRI 01 FEB 13 | 04:19 PM ET 3000145381 Gross: Here’s Where You Can Put Your Money Pimco’s Bill Gross identifies the general areas of stocks and bonds that he thinks offer the best opportunities right now. (0:54) |
Where the markets are headed into the close, with David Darst, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, and Michael Gayed, Pension Partners. |
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Billionaire philanthropist and Microsoft founder Bill Gates on the technology and performance of the company he founded. |
Former Federal Reserve Vice Chair Alan Blinder and former Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman on the disappointing performance of US gross domestic product at the end of 2012 and its impact on the economy in the year ahead. |
Predicting the market close, with Ralph Acampora, Altaira Investment Solutions, and CNBC's Bob Pisani. |
Stocks, oil and gasoline prices rose to new milestones to close out the week. The Dow hit the 14,000 for the first time since 2007, Brent crude futures are at a 4-month high, and gas prices at the pump on average are at the highest price on record for this time of year. CNBC's Sharon Epperson looks ahead to how far gas prices could climb over the next few weeks. |
Discussing whether Apple or Netflix is the better choice right now, with Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research. |
Markets are looking past a tepid jobs report where the unemployment rate actually ticked higher to 7.9 percent, with Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University professor, and Dean Baker, The Center for Economic & Policy Research. |
Insight on the market rally today, with Tom Porcelli, RBC Capital Markets; Larry Glazer, Mayflower Advisors; Peter Schiff, Euro Pacific Capital; and CNBC's Rick Santelli. |
CNBC sports business reporter Brian Shactman catches up to San Francisco 49er's running back LaMichael James in New Orleans on the eve of the Super Bowl, and the subject is his favorite show. |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on Netflix's first original series, "House of Cards"; and Richard Tullo, Albert Fried & Company and CNBC's Herb Greenberg talk about Netflix's big bet on original content. |
The Turkish prime minister says a local terrorist Marxist group is responsible; and CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports how the oil market is reacting to the attacks. |
If you're not feeling rich at Dow 14,000, you're not alone, reports CNBC's Robert Frank. |
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Markets continue to move higher, with hedge funds and the world's biggest money managers riding the rally, reports CNBC's Kate Kelly. |
With the Dow crossing 14,000 today many investors are wondering what's happened since the October 2007 peak. CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis reports. |
Discussing whether positive data on jobs helped fuel the rally, with Dan Greenhaus, BTIG, and Michael Cuggino, Permanent Portfolio Funds. |
Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Partners LLC, offers insight on the Dow breaking the 14,000-point. |
Are small investors back? Did they ever cash out? CNBC's Jane Wells reports. |
CNBC's Bob Pisani, Seema Mody and Sharon Epperson deliver the latest news from the NYSE, Nasdaq and Nymex. |
Insight on America's debt crisis, with Erskine Bowles, Campaign to Fix the Debt; Alan Simpson, Campaign to Fix the Debt; and CNBC's John Harwood. |
Hayman Capital’s Kyle Bass tells CNBC’s Gary Kaminsky why inflation poses a danger to investors and how they can protect themselves. (1:24) |
Insight on the U.S. fiscal situation and whether sequester will happen, with Erskine Bowles, Campaign to Fix the Debt; Alan Simpson, Campaign to Fix the Debt; and CNBC's John Harwood. |
