Dissecting the day's major business news, with the Fast Money traders; and Seth Masters of Bernstein Global Wealth Management shares his top strategies for playing the rally.
The annual South by Southwest Festival in Austin isn't just about music and film anymore. Tech heavyweights like Yahoo and Microsoft are there too, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
The Dow has crossed yet another record high, with Eric Marshall, Hodges Capital Management; Jennifer Delaney, UBS Emerging Markets; and Jimmy Lee Strategic Wealth Associates.
On CBS's "60 Minutes," Sheryl Sandberg said men outnumber women in the ambition to lead and be a leader. Mindy Grossman, HSN, Inc. CEO, offers her perspective.
The SEC has told Goldman Sachs it has to vote on a shareholder proposal by CTW Investment group, calling for a split to the chairman and CEO role held by Lloyd Blankfein. Richard Kovacevich, former chairman & CEO of Wells Fargo, shares his perspective.
Although tech hasn't participated in this rally yet, could there be some big pay-days ahead? CNBC's Seema Mody reports. Paul Schatz, Heritage Capital, and Robert Luna, SureVest Capital Management, weigh in.
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets and looks at where oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow. Oil was down for the better part of the day, but still closed higher. Gold squeezes out a gain.
Technical analyst Carter Worth likes the charts of General Electric and expects the stock will keep going higher with a high upside potential and limited down-side risk. Steve Cortes isn't as optimistic. (3:14)
Artspace CEO and co-founder Catherine Levene makes her 60-second pitch to CNBC host Brian Sullivan, CNBC media reporter Julia Boorstin, and Menlo Ventures Managing Director & Broadway Angels Founder Sonja Hoel Perkins.
Forged versions of famous paintings can make it past the experts and sell for millions. Treasure Detective's Curtis Dowling shows a few ways to check that a painting is the real thing.