Latest Video
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. |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports which financial, media and energy companies are reporting earnings next week. Visa, Disney and Anadarko are among the names. (1:06) |
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As the Dow passes 14,000, how have Exxon and Chevron fared? CNBC's Josh Lipton explains. |
Why bank stocks have sat out the rally to 14,000, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche; and will the euro continue to rise, with Boris Schlossberg, BKForex. |
Courtney Reagan shows how advertisers are now trying to get more for the millions they're spending to run an advertisement during the Super Bowl.(2:02) |
One week after activist investors Bill Ackman and Carl Icahn publicly clashed on CNBC, shares of Herbalife, the company that sparked the battle, were down. Here's how the "Fast Money" traders saw it. |
An outlook on the worst performers as well as Netflix, with the FMHR team; and CNBC's Gary Kaminsky speaks to Eric Sprott, Sprott Asset Management about why gold is printing $1,675, and what he expects from the commodity this year. |
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As the Dow breaks 14,000, the FMHR crew discusses the stock market winners. Thomas DeMark, founder & CEO of Market Studies, weighs in. |
Yahoo Finance's Michael Santoli warns that these two sectors are overbought and could pull back. (3:06) |
The FMHR traders discuss the brawl heard around Wall Street over Herbalife. |
The Dow crossed above 14,000 for the first time since October 17, 2007, with the FMHR team. Meanwhile Tony Crescenzi, Pimco, explains whether we could be facing a bond bubble. |
Jane Wells dives into the chip and dip bowl to explain the cost of this year's Super Bowl party foods, and John Davie of Consolidated Concepts reveals the truth behind "boneless chicken wings". |
"It seems outrageous," says Market Studies CEO Tom DeMark, but indicators suggest that Apple shares could open up next week. |
