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CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders discuss the stocks they'll be watching next week. |
CNBC's Seema Mody reports on some of the week's biggest winning and losing stocks, saying health care was one of the better performing sectors for the week. |
Fed minutes and the jobs report are big this week for the markets. Discussing whether the economy really has turned a corner, with Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money In Motion traders. |
Dialing up Nokia profits. Is there still room to short the stock? Managing a trade that's neither a winner, nor a loser. |
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn smacks down hedge fund maven Bill Ackman. Deciding who's right and making money from their personal battle, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders. |
The final word from the currency pits, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money In Motion traders. |
The yen's slide continues. Will the yen hit 100, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money In Motion traders. |
The euro touches an 11-month high. Will the EU join the currency wars, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Money in Motion traders. |
Will Amazon follow Apple lower? Amazon hits all-time highs while Apple tumbles. As AMZN reports earnings Tuesday, a discussion about whether investors should short the stock, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders. |
Is it time to fade the Facebook rally? Traders see a big move for Facebook earnings, as the company reports Wednesday. Facebook's next move, with CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders. |
In a true clash of the titans, Billionaire investor Carl Icahn and hedge fund guru Bill Ackman square off over Herbalife and myriad other subjects, throwing insults at each other live on CNBC's "Fast Money." Here are highlights of the confrontation.(6:56) |
If the market's going higher, what's the best way to turn a quick profit? Scott Nations helps a viewer out with a bullish trade on the S&P. |
Research In Motion is launching its Blackberry 10 next week. CNBC's Jon Fortt reports the company may have a hard time against Samsung and Apple. |
Exxon has surpassed Apple as the world's most valued company based on market cap. How to play this, with Warren Meyers, CNBC Market Analyst. |
Discussing bullish activity in the S&P 500 ETF, with Brian Stutland, Stutland Volatility Group. |
PayPal founder Peter Thiel discusses the future of technology, and how he would characterize what's going on in social media, with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo. "I think the story of technology more broadly is doing more with less," he says. |
The feud between Carl Icahn and hedge fund manager Bill Ackman goes back a decade ago, with CNBC's Scott Wapner. |
Discussing what the U.S. government can do to encourage more charitable giving, and the most exciting growth in technology now, with Bill Gates, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and CNBC's Maria Bartiromo. "There is a lot of excitement about high-quality online education," he says. |
How to play Apple, with Abhey Lamba, Mizuho Securities USA and David Trainer, New Constructs."The current valuation is really not that cheap - it's not a bad company, the stock price just doesn't deserve the huge valuation it had when Steve Jobs was at the helm" says Trainer. |
The major indices are in the green at the close. Breaking down this week's trading action, with Joseph Tanious, JPMorgan Funds; Eric Marshall, Hodges Capital Management; and Mark Travis, Intrepid Capital Funds. |
Which companies are on deck to report earnings? CNBC's Brian Shactman reports all the action ahead; and Nick Raich, Key Private Bank and Matthew McCormick, Bahl & Gaynor, weigh in. |
Where the market stands, with Harry Dent, author of "The Great Crash Ahead," and CNBC's Ron Insana. "The market is on trillions and trillions of dollars of crack, and it's in a coma," says Dent. |
Discussing whether investors have left the sidelines and jumped on "roaring stocks," with Mitchell Caplan, Jefferson National CEO and Ronald Kruszewski, Stifel Financial CEO. "I don't think [individual investors] are even remotely in yet," says Caplan. |
A Federal Appeals court rules that President Obama violated the Constitution with his recess appointments to the National Labor Relations Board. CNBC's Eamon Javers reports. |
CNBC's Sue Herera looks ahead to what are likely to be next week's top business and financial stories, including a jobs report, auto sales and the GDP number. |
Exxon Mobil and Apple are nearly neck and neck as the world's most valuable company. Enis Taner, RiskReversal.com and Steve Cortes, Veracruz, debate which is the better buy. They both like Apple but split on Exxon.(2:59) |
Carl Icahn says hedge fund manager Bill Ackman "has one of the worst reputations on Wall Street." CNBC's Kate Kelly and Robert Frank, weigh in. |
Harvard University Professor Ken Rogoff assesses the overall mood of the world's most influential business and political leaders at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. Rogoff also forecasts what's next for the U.S. and global economies. |
JPMorgan Chase's Jamie Dimon talks candidly about cleaning up the bank and his drastic pay cut after the London Whale trading losses. He also discusses the state of the economy, impending regulation of the banks, and Washington's need for a grand bargain. |
With an empire that rivals Oprah Winfrey, China's Yang Lan is a force in the media world to the tune of $1 billion. But being a successful businesswoman in China isn't without its challenges. The TV maven explains the changing role of women there, as well as China's economy and increasing openness. |