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The "Fast Money" traders share their strategies to playing gold now, and also Google, Apple and other stocks requested on Twitter. |
CNBC's Jane Wells reports on the biggest stories out West, saying "The Incredible Burt Wonderstone" brought in $10 million in tickets, and BlackBerry CEO Heins said Apple's user interface is "now 5-years old." |
How options players are betting on Apple, with Brian Stutland of Stutland Volatility Group. |
Worries over the Cyprus bailout sent the euro to 3-month lows against the U.S. dollar. Dennis Gartman of The Gartman Letter, offers insight on a weaker euro, and the Cyprus crisis. |
The decision to tax Cyprus bank deposits to fund a bailout by the EU was "egregiously bad," Dennis Gartman of The Gartman Letter says. |
New speculation over a new Apple dividend hits the Street. The "Fast Money" traders debate their play on the stock. Also, a look at how big the Cyprus threat is, with Scott Black of Barron's Roundtable. |
Discussing the path to energy independence, and the state of energy production and pricing, with Harold Hamm, Continental Resources CEO. |
It's quite likely that senior bank debt holders in non-viable banks in Cyprus will likely take losses, reports CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera. |
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Banking developments in Cyprus ratchet up the consequences for future crises, Paul Donovan of UBS says. |
CNBC's Maria Bartiromo discusses the day's top business and financial stories, and looks ahead to tomorrow's Closing Bell. |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports Electronic Arts CEO is stepping down; and dissecting today's trading session and the Cyprus threat, with the "Fast Money" traders and Paul Donovan, UBS. |
Which banks have exposure to the still unresolved debt issues in Europe? CNBC's Maria Bartiromo shares her observation. |
CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets and looks at where oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow. |
As shares in Electronic Arts pop on news of the CEO's resignation, OptionMonster's Pete Najarian says the stock could be headed higher. |
All eyes will be on Europe's banking crisis tomorrow, with Darren Wolfberg, BNP Paribas; Michael Underhill, Capital Innovations; and Cooper Anderson, GreenHaven Continuous Index Fund. |
If you're looking to win big during March Madness, you better pay more attention to your bracket than your portfolio, according to a new study, with CNBC's Brian Shactman; Alex Edmans, Wharton Business School; and Matthew Cheslock, Virtu Financial. |
John Thain, chairman & CEO of the CIT Group, reacts to the Cyprus bailout, whether CIT is up for sale and on his company's successful food drive. |
Noted analyst Meredith Whitney explains why Discover is a "buy," and why she was "wrong" in her views on the stock before. |
CNBC's Josh Lipton looks at three stocks to watch as investors focus on the housing sector. Housing starts and building permits will hit before the bell; Adobe Systems reports earnings, as does Francesca's Holdings. |
Europe's debt crisis is taking a decidedly ugly turn in Cyprus as depositors are trying to avoid a surprise tax on their savings accounts, with CNBC's Robert Frank. |
Bank of America has been among the banks taking a hit on fallout over the bailout plan for Cyprus. Meredith Whitney, Meredith Whitney Advisory Group, explains how real the risk is that Cyprus could spiral toward default with wider implications for the rest of Europe. |
What could have happened if the Cyprus news came out last year, with Peter Schiff, Euro Pacific Capital CEO; Jason Pride, Glenmede; and Hank Smith, Haverford Investments. |
A look at the financial & personal issues surrounding two potential landmark cases on marriage equality. A husband & wife look for help since they can't talk about money without an argument. Viewers ask if they can afford One Direction tickets, the ultimate dream swimming pool. |
Stocks are paring earlier losses as investors shake off fears from Cyprus, with Anthony Chan, Chase Wealth Management, and CNBC's Bob Pisani. |
The situation in Cyprus is unstable at this point. Luke Benfield, Eurosure Insurance chairman & CEO and Young Presidents' Organization (YPO) member, describes the scene on the ground. |
Verizon is looking to shake up how it pays TV channels for their shows. Instead of paying by the number of subscribers they can reach, Verizon wants to pay for the number of viewers who actually watch these shows. Chuck Ross, TV Week and Matthew Harrigan, Wunderlich Securities, weigh in. |
Prosecutors plan to file criminal charges against ex-Calpers CEO, with CNBC's Scott Cohn. |
Lawrence Summers, Harvard University professor and former U.S. treasury secretary, discusses how likely what's happening in Cyprus could happen in the U.S. |
Former Treasury Secretary Larry Summers talks about whether or not the Cyprus crisis is an on-off issue or the start of something much more serious. |
