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".
CNBC's Eamon Javers reports SEC Commissioner Daniel Gallagher reacted to the Dow's historic mark. And Brian Belski, BMO Capital Markets, provides his take on how to play today's rally.
CNBC's Rick Santelli talks with James Bianco, Bianco Research, about his take on why he is not buying "conventional wisdom," on the fiscal cliff, rotation, and the Fed forecast.
CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on last year's Chrysler ad, Halftime in America. It's been a year since Clint Eastwood appeared in the ad. So how's Chrysler, Detroit and the U.S. auto industry doing?
European shares inched up on Friday, as investors took advantage of the past two sessions' losses to snap up equities more cheaply, reassured by a run of solid data from China, Europe and the United States.
CNBC's Gary Kaminsky talks with Kyle Bass, Hayman Capital Management, about what's driving the current rally, and whether he sees investment opportunities in Japan.
CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports oil is hitting record levels. Also, Paul Sankey, Deutsche Bank analyst, weighs in with how to play the oil space, amid growing unrest in Turkey.
Tobias Levkovich, Citi, weighs in on the Dow flirting with the 14,000 mark; what investors can expect to see in the bond market; and where the smart money is putting their investments now.
John Bogle, The Vanguard Group senior chairman & founder, discusses why it's "counter-intuitive" for the retail investor to invest in the markets based only on its current record levels."People should be thinking about stocks as return generators and income generators; where in the previous market, it was bonds that did the heavy lifting," Bogle added.
CNBC's Steve Liesman provides his take on this morning's jobs data. And, Ward McCarthy, Jefferies chief U.S. financial economist, weighs in on jobs and where he sees the Dow headed.