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CNBC's Simon Hobbs reports April's jobs reports in the U.S. boosted EU stocks to a five-year high. |
Yra Harris, partner at Praxis Trading, explains why ECB's Draghi is a fox and the Fed's Bernanke is a hedgehog. |
Warren Buffett's long-time business partner Charlie Munger tells CNBC's Becky Quick why he thinks you can't trust bankers. (0:45) |
Wike Groenenberg, emerging market FX strategist at Citi, says the EUR/USD will go lower later in the year. He also discusses emerging market currencies. |
Ashraf Laidi, chief global strategist at City Index, discusses the move in EUR/USD, following the positive U.S. jobs report. |
European shares closed higher on Friday after non-farm payrolls data from the U.S. came in better-than-expected. |
Berkshire number two Charlie Munger says he believes the long-term investor is basically not affected by things like the flash crash. But high-frequency trading, he says, is really "legalized front running." |
CNBC's Rick Santelli talks with Jeff Carter, Pointsandfigures.com, about today's employment data. |
Charlie Munger, Berkshire Hathaway vice chairman, tells CNBC's Becky Quick why he thinks bankers "are like heroin addicts,' and high frequency trading is "legalized front running." (4:26) |
CNBC's Josh Lipton provides historical perspective on how the markets reached today's record level. |
Dino Kos, CLS Bank; and Arthur Hogan, Lazard Capital Market, discuss the markets' reaction to Friday's better-than-expected employment data. |
CNBC's Bob Pisani provides perspective on historical levels in the markets. |
CNBC's Rick Santelli explains the difference between a strong economy and today's record-setting day in the markets. |
Arthur Cashin, UBS Financial Services, provides his perspective on today's better-than-expected jobs numbers and the dramatic triple-digit gains on the Dow. (4:13) |
In the web extra, Scott helps out a Facebook fan with a bullish trade on Coca-Cola.The best part? The trade only costs $0.80 per share. |
Jan Hatzius, chief economist at Goldman Sachs, plows through April's employment data to see if the numbers will provide a long-term positive for the markets. |
CNBC's John Harwood takes a look at whether the positive employment report will translate into political clout for President Obama. |
Bob Lutz, former General Motors vice chairman, calls out a few prominent mangers on Wall Street, and provides his take on April's employment report. |
Joseph LaVorgna, Chief U.S. Economist at Deutsche Bank; and Chad Morganlander, Stifel portfolio manager, share their views on the economy and the outlook on the markets. |
CNBC's Rick Santelli breaks down the latest data on manufacturing and factory orders. And, CNBC's Steve Liesman provides instant reaction. |
In this collection of clips from an interview with Becky Quick last night, Warren Buffett comments on the economy, Berkshire’s stake in IBM, and reveals why he finally started a Twitter account. (2:06) |
Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds, including Valero, BlackBerry, Lululemon, and more. |
CNBC's David Faber has the update on the proxy battle between Elliott Management and Hess. |
CNBC's Rick Santelli discusses the latest action in the bond market, and the U.S. dollar. |
The "Squawk on the Street" crew discusses the record-setting high on the S&P at the opening bell. |
Jim Cramer explains why he is backing American International Group, even though it is heavily held by hedge funds. |
Jim Cramer is very positive on a stock that got clobbered last night after a disappointing revenue outlook. (2:06) |
The "Squawk on the Street" news team reports on today's top business headlines, including reaction to April's jobs data; Warren Buffett's take on the economy; and the outlook on LinkedIn. |
Don't start your trading day without finding out what CNBC's Jim Cramer is watching ahead of the opening bell. |
Newly-confirmed SEC chairman Mary Jo White made her first speech to the investment community at the Investment Company Institute, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers |