Latest Video
Zynga shares are up more than 9 percent on news that it's closing 4 of its offices, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. |
JC Penney has been on a stealth rally for the past 3 trading sessions. Mary Epner of Mary Epner Retail Analysis and CNBC's Herb Greenberg, discuss. |
CNBC's Herb Greenberg shares his gloomy stock picks: ITT Education Services and Universal Display Corp, which makes OLEDs. |
What home buyers really want, with CNBC's Diana Olick. Since the recession, high-end amenities have become necessities, she says. And people are willing to pay extra for them. |
Lowe's reported strong Q4 earnings. What to expect from Home Depot tomorrow, with Budd Bugatch, Raymond James. Also, a look at the housing market, with Tanya Marchiol, Team Investments, and Ken Rosen of UC Berkeley. |
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports businesses should assume their company is being hacked already. One expert recommends putting "dummy data" in your system to entice hackers. |
Discussing whether a new high matters to overall market progress, with Stephen Wood, Russell Investments and Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management. |
Florida is experiencing a serious shortage of doctors, and Yahoo's CEO Marissa Meyer pulls the plug on employees working from home. CNBC's Jane Wells and Sharon Epperson discuss. |
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports no business is immune to cyber attacks. One expert is seeing cases where people are hacking into systems of companies involved in M&A deals. |
A study asked members of the 1 percent to rank the nation's top problems. The answer was no surprise, reports CNBC's Robert Frank. |
Gold is seeing a short covering rally after some money managers cut their bullish bets on gold last week, reports CNBC's Sharon Epperson. |
CNBC's Steve Liesman reports on the Street's concern that the Fed could end QE before there's substantial improvement in the labor market. CNBC's Mary Thompson weighs in. |
As the housing sector recovers and home remodeling surges, Wall Street is looking for big things out of Home Depot, reports CNBC's Diana Olick. |
CNBC's Seema Mody reports on big movers in Biotech after Affymax and Takeda recalled an anemia drug named Omontys. |
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A spokesman for Caesars Entertainment commented on recent violent activity in Las Vegas, saying "we are concerned because it can create misconceptions about the safety of the city," reports CNBC's Jane Wells. |
Jeff Kilburg, KKM Financial, takes a look at the latest analyst calls, including Raymond James upgrading Occidental Petroleum to outperform. |
Stifel Nicolaus says it believes Microsoft should be split into 2 units: software and design. CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on the chances of this happening. |
CNBC's John Harwood reports the latest in Washington where President Obama is speaking out on Republicans and tax reform. |
A midday look at how the Italian elections are impacting today's market action, with Jeff Kilburg, KKM Financial CEO and Kenny Polcari, O'Neil Securities director. CNBC's Bob Pisani, weighs in. |
There is a possibility of a new round of elections in Italy, reports CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera. |
CNBC's Courtney Reagan has the latest details from a New York City courtroom, as two of the largest U.S. department stores fight over who has the rights to sell Martha Stewart brands. |
Keith McCullough, Hedgeye Risk Management, defends his bullish stand on commodities. |
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The FMHR traders present a bull and bear case for Lowe's. And Jim Morrow, Fidelity portfolio manager, explains how to find stocks that pay decent dividends but are still cheap to buy. |
The Futures Now team have the play on the precious metal, as prices decline amid improving U.S. economic data. |
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The FMHR crew provide the best way to play Cummins, Hertz and Hewlett-Packard. Also, an upgrade trade on the gambling sector, with Jon Najarian, Optionsmonster.com. |
Insight on stocks making the biggest moves in the market today, with the Fast Money traders. |
Fast Money trader, Stephanie Link explains why she thinks Barnes & Noble shares still have value. And Brian Marshall, ISI Group, discusses why he has a strong "buy" rating on Apple, despite the stock's recent decline and increased competition. |
