Mad Money host Jim Cramer explains when and why you need to beware of falling dividends, saying CenturyLink was crushed when its dividend cut was announced.
Warren Buffett is endorsing nat gas fueled locomotives, says Mad Money host Jim Cramer. A look at Westport Innovations, the speculative manufacturer of nat gas engines for all sorts of vehicles.
Carl Quintanilla discusses the economic recovery through the lens of the U.S. housing market and the revitalization of the Big 3 automakers. Can the economy survive the removal of the Fed's band-aid.
CNBC's Jane Wells reports Las Vegas Sands is lashing out at reaction to its filing that auditors believed there were "likely violations" of foreign corruption laws in the record keeping.
Warren Buffett told CNBC today that investor Doug Kass will be the designated “bear” at the Berkshire Hathaway shareholders meeting. On “Fast Money,” Kass tells why he's excited to get the job, and reveals one reason he's short Berkshire shares. (2:46)
Warren Buffett announced he was accepting applications for a bear to debate him over Berkshire Hathaway. Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners and the Fast Money traders discuss.
Shares of Google are hitting an all-time high, and the stock is up 30 percent in the past year. Rick Munarriz, The Motley Pool, discusses 3 stocks that could hit $1,000 before Google.
The Fast Money traders discuss strategies to playing Freeport-McMoran; and China is trying to avoid a massive real estate bubble, with Stephen Roach, Former Morgan Stanley Asia Executive.
News that Deutsche Bank is offering a block of 10 million shares of JC Penney doesn't make it a stock investors should consider, StockMonster's Guy Adami says.
Dissecting the day's major business news, with the Fast Money traders; and there's still time to get in stocks, with Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research president.
The government of China jolted its booming housing market with some unexpected regulations over the weekend, with CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera; Ann Lee, New York University; and Peter Navarro, "Death by China" author, share their opinions.
CNBC's Bertha Coombs reports weak demand for oil and gasoline drove the price below $90/barrel before it closed slightly higher, as China moved to cool off its housing market and the U.S. dealt with the sequester. It was a quiet day in the metals markets, as gold moved up only pennies on the day.
Insight on the day's market action, with Jeffrey Kleintop, LPL Financial; Michael Jones, Riverfront Investment Group; Mark Eibel, Russell Investments; and David Sowerby, Loomis Sayles & Co.
Concerns about China's ability to grow at a rapid pace is spooking markets today, with Anthony Chan, Chase Wealth Management, and Chris Hyzy, U.S. Trust.
First she banned telecommuting. And now Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer is taking more aggressive steps to improve the company's efficiency, reports CNBC's Jon Fortt.
Insight on the market action, with Neil Hennessy, Hennessy Funds; Keith Bliss, Cuttone & Co.; Danielle Hughes, Divine Capital; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
Drugmakers involved in the fight against HIV are higher after news that a Mississippi baby born with the disease 2.5 years ago is now entirely cured of the virus. Barbara Ryan, Barbara Ryan Advisors, and Damien Conover, Morningstar, weigh in.