Can the Fed keep up its bond-buying program forever? Discussing the Fed, cyber hacking and market opportunities, with Shawn Matthews, Cantor Fitzgerald CEO, and Terry Duffy, CME Group executive chairman.
CNBC's Josh Lipton looks at three stocks investors should keep their eye on tomorrow. Today, it's Priceline.com, Apple ahead of tomorrow's shareholder meeting, and retail giant Target.
Assessing today's market action amid the Italian election and after Fed Chief Ben Bernanke's testimony, with Terry Dolan, Benjamin & Jerold Brokerage. We've seen both fear and greed in the markets, he says.
Stocks saw an early boost today on strong economic data, and the Dow saw a triple-digit gain. Michael Santoli, Yahoo! Finance; Dan Veru, Palisades Capital Management; and Margie Patel, Wells Fargo Funds Management, provide perspective.
How the Italian election is impacting the markets, with Mike Thompson, S&P Capital IQ, and Mark Freeman, Westwood Holdings Group. "Europe and Italy will continue to be a mess for a while," says Freeman.
CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports on Ben Bernanke's belief that none of the Italian candidates have renounced staying in the euro zone or continuing current policies. Italy is the third most indebted country in the world.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on JPMorgan's CEO Jamie Dimon conversation with shareholders today. Dimon said the controversy of splitting the Chairman and CEO roles is a sideshow.
According to a KBW report, automatic spending cuts could hit the bank stocks. Fred Cannon, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, discusses what impact the sequester could have on financials.
CNBC's John Harwood reports House Speaker John Boehner is blaming Democrats in the Senate of not doing their work and putting forth an alternative proposal.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan reports on Macy's bitter court battle over whether rival JC Penney can sell Martha Stewart branded products. Enis Taner, RiskReversal.com, and Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, weigh in.
With U.S. oil prices at the lowest levels of the year, traders are looking ahead to the U.S. Energy Department's weekly gauge of oil inventories on Wednesday. CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports that analysts are expecting crude supplies to have risen by 2.6 million barrels in the past week.
Stocks rallied today as Fed Chief Ben Bernanke defended the Federal Reserve's stimulus program, with CNBC's Steve Liesman, Rick Santelli, Sue Herera and Scott Wapner.
How the market performed today compared to yesterday's spike in volatility, with Steve Grasso, Stuart Frankel; Anthony Valeri, LPL Financial; CNBC Contributor Carol Roth; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
People who illegally download or stream pirated content will receive a warning from their internet service provider. Repeat offenders will face tough penalties, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. Also Rich Tullo, Albert Fried, discusses rising global music sales.
The Wall Street compensation estimates New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli issued on Tuesday are only the latest evidence in an inexorable move toward fewer jobs in the industry and - here's the surprise - higher average pay
Richard Branson disagrees with Marissa Mayer's "no telecommuting policy" at Yahoo, and Facebook's Zuckerberg gives employees $4,000 when they have a child. CNBC's Cindy Perman and Jane Wells, discuss.
The Russians are pumping money into the U.S. real estate market. Edward Mermelstein, Rheem Bell & Mermelstein, and CNBC's Robert Frank, offer insight. "Russians are drawn to sexy locations, and New York is as sexy as you can get," says Mermelstein.
Canaccord Genuity cut its price target for Home Depot to $54 from $57. CNBC's Diana Olick; Laura Champine of Canaccord Genuity; and Susan Watcher, Wharton School professor, offer insight.
For the 10th straight year, the Toyota Prius makes the Consumer Reports' top 10 models, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau. For the first time since 2007, there are no Big 3 models in this year's top 10.
Discussing the latest market moving events, including Italy's election, Bernanke's testimony and sequestration, with Louise Cooper, Cooper City and Dan Greenhaus, BTIG.
PIMCO's Tony Crescenzi discusses Bernanke's morning testimony; Bill Fleckenstein goes off on the Fed; and what's on tap for gold, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders.
Some believe there is a "headquarters curse," reports CNBC's Jon Fortt. The thinking is that when a company builds a new headquarters, it's reached a top? Google, Samsung, Apple, and several other companies are planning new buildings, and hoping the "curse" isn't true.
CNBC's Robert Frank and Courtney Reagan discuss recent situations where business became personal: the Bill Ackman-Carl Icahn feud and the battle over Martha Stewart products between JC Penney and Macy's.
More families are currently saving for their retirement than for their children's education, according to a new study by Sallie Mae. CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on what happens when money is taken out of a 401(k) or an IRA to pay for college.