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"Political intelligence" drove health care stocks higher Monday, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers, who also looks at the GAO report on political intel. |
The South Korean stock exchange, the Kospi, has only fallen about 3 percent in the last month despite the threats from North Korea, reports CNBC's Seema Mody. |
Carnival Cruise touts its fleet as the fun ships, although flawed may be a better way to describe them these days, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson. |
What's crushing crude right now? Discussing crude's next move, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders. |
Jim Paulsen goes head to head with Doug Kass, and what's in store for gold and oil, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders. |
Gold's pain continues. A look at why gold can't seem to rally, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders. |
Where is this market headed? Doug Kass takes on Jim Paulsen. Profiting from the market's next move, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders, Jim Iuorio and Jeff Kilburg, both at the CME. |
Pimco’s Mohamed El-Erian tells CNBC’s Rick Santelli that he thinks the market doesn’t fully understand there’s a good chance the Federal Reserve’s “experimental” economic stimulus could “end in tears.” (0:52) |
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Doug Kass of Seabreeze Partners on what could impact the markets in the short-term, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders. |
Jim Paulsen of Wells Capital Management and Seabreeze Partners' Doug Kass debate earnings and the stock market on CNBC.com's "Futures Now." (1:56) |
The war of words is escalating into action since North Korea moved a missile to its east coast. Gen. Barry McCaffrey, U.S. Army (retired), weighs in. |
The streaming video company's "House of Cards" series may not be the long-term catalyst some believe, Wedbush Managing Director Michael Pachter says. |
Google is slipping into the red, reports CNBC's Josh Lipton. Michael Pachter, Wedbush, explains why he has a "sell" rating on Netflix's stock. |
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CNBC's Bob Pisani takes a look at how Fed policy is impacting equities and bonds. |
CNBC's Kate Kelly reports the results of a survey of hedge fund employees reveals some unethical and even illegal conduct at some firms. |
The FMHR traders debate the play on Microsoft's downgrade. And, Henry Blodget, Business Insider, speculates what Facebook is likely to reveal at the company's media event later today. |
Insight on stocks making the biggest moves in the market today, with the Fast Money traders. |
The Futures Now team discusses where oil prices are likely headed. |
Tobais Welo, Fidelity portfolio manager, reveals why he believes "non-residential securies" will benefit from the turnaround in housing. |
The FMHR traders have the play on Carnival, Lululemon, and Apple. Also, Alain Bokobza, Societe Generale, explains why he believes the bull rally is on its last leg. |
The FMHR crew weighs in on how to play the market's pullback. And Paul Richards, UBS discusses the likely outcome from Japan's aggressive monetary policy and how to trade it. |
Stocks still have a year of upside ahead due to continuing stimulus, says UBS Managing Director Paul Richards. |
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss the Bank of Japan's bazooka and what it means to the global economy. You'll have to watch how people in the region react and whether it will start a currency war, says Cashin. |
The retailer is teaming up with jewelry designers. Kara Ross, jewelry designer, discusses what shoppers can expect to see at the Bijoux Bar. |
CNBC's David Faber talks with Kyle Bass on Japan's aggressive monetary plan and the likely outcome from its attempt to devalue its currency. |
CNBC's Rick Santelli talks with Pimco's Mohamed El-Erian, about the likely outcome of central banks' "experimental" monetary policies. |
Martin Wolf, chief editorial commentator at the Financial Times, tells CNBC that China's slowing growth could be particularly challenging for the government as it is forced to move towards a very different economic model. |
Henk Potts, equity strategist at Barclays, tells CNBC that investors don't have enough risk in their portfolios, so should take advantage of a positive signs coming from the US and Europe. |
