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Jim Cramer is determined not to let the avarice of a few spoil the stock market for you.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on the fallout from Facebook's initial trading glitches on the Nasdaq.
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Facebook CEO Sheryl Sandberg made her first post-IPO public appearance today. In a speech at Harvard Business School, she asked the newly-minted MBAs to pitch in and help Facebook’s bottom line.
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Discussing the major headlines affecting your portfolio including the Facebook fallout and Europe's escalating debt crisis, with Brian Kelly, Shelter Harbor Capital; John Kilduff, Again Capital; and Rich Karlgaard, Forbes Publisher.
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Marc LoPresti, attorney at Tagliaferro & LoPresti, says the Facebook IPO highlights an uneven playing field between institutional investors and retail investors with regards to U.S. listings.
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Facebook raised the roof off Wall Street with its initial public offering, which had a target valuation on the social-media giant as high as $104 billion. To see where Facebook’s IPO stands now, here are some questions and answers with updates as they happen.
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The Internet radio company raised its full-year outlook and reported a smaller-than-expected quarterly loss, sending its shares higher in extended-hours trading.
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As Dell’s disappointing earnings show, Apple's mobile devices make owning a laptop almost redundant, Cramer said.
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Stocks clawed back from steep losses to finish narrowly mixed Wednesday following several reports on the euro zone that helped soothe fears over the region's debt crisis.
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Investors, who have not been spooked by Facebook’s tumultuous market debut, will be able to get exposure to the social networking giant through an exchange-traded fund starting Friday.
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Aaron Lucchetti, Wall Street Journal reporter, offers insight on the Facebook fallout, adding that Morgan Stanley and others have profited $100 from the Facebook IPO. Meanwhile Doug Sipkin, senior analyst at Susquehanna Financial Group, says Morgan Stanley is a buy.
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She steered clear of any controversial issues -- no talk about the Nasdaq or the stock price. She talked quite a lot about working with CEO Mark Zuckerberg and the premium both of them place on honesty and clear, simple communication.
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Dissecting the day's major business news, including buzz that Facebook could be considering a switch to the NYSE, HP earnings and oil, with the Fast Money traders.
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Despite Facebook’s trading flop, underwriters on the deal, led by Morgan Stanley, are in line to turn a potentially substantial profit through a trading mechanism designed to stabilize the share price, according to people familiar with the matter.
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Check out which companies are making headlines after-the-bell Wednesday:
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The NYSE said there have not been any discussions with Facebook over transferring its listing over to its index, reports CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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Investors looking to short Facebook stock are getting ‘in front of a freight train,’ analyst Laura Martin of Needham & Co. told CNBC.
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Facebook's COO Sheryl Sandberg steered clear of any controversial issues regarding her company's IPO in her speech for Harvard Business School students. CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports the details.
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According to sources, the NYSE is actively courting Facebook's management, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche. CNBC's Bob Pisani and Maria Bartiromo, weigh in.
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An analyst report describes the shares as a "buy." And there is a lot of chatter in the market that underwriters may step in to support the stock to keep it above $30.
