J.C. Penney Gets Increase in Line of Credit from $1.75 Billion to $2.25 Billion
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The Fed sends the markets a mixed message about the end of quantitative easing; top IRS official refuses to testify; immigration reform inches ahead.
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The "Mad Money" host has a word or two for federal government regulators.
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Morgan Stanley informs advisors nobody will pay more than $43 for Facebook shares, reports CNBC's Kayla Tausche. The Fast Money traders discuss.
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Stocks bounced off their lows to finish mixed in another choppy session Thursday amid ongoing speculation over whether Greece will exit the euro zone.
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Conflict-of-interest arguments are brewing about whether Morgan Stanley and other banks were allowed to make significant downward adjustments to Facebook's financial estimates during the deal's 9-day marketing period.
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Discussing European markets and whether Facebook's flop will weigh on the stock going forward, with Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research president; Karen Johnson, Divine Capital; and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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Assessing Facebook's value long-term and its impact on future IPOs from the tech sector, with David Menlow, IPO Financial and Andy Russell, InsideHook.com.
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Lady Gaga's "little monsters" are getting their own social network this summer, as one of the first ventures out of start-up company Backplane. Matthew Michelsen, Backplane founder and CEO, offers insight.
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CNBC's Jane Wells talks to people in Silicon Valley to get their take on Facebook's IPO and its impact on future IPOs.
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On Wednesday night Yahoo unveiled Yahoo! Axis, a slick new mobile browser and desktop browser plug-in that lets you view visual search thumbnails of webpages, without leaving the page you're on.
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Nasdaq executives are making an aggressive, behind the scenes push to stem the damage from the Facebook IPO, CNBC has learned.
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CNBC's Scott Wapner reports the NYSE is accelerating efforts to talk to companies going public, but has made no overt pitches to senior executives at Facebook.
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Michael Schrader graduated from Harvard's Business School with this year's class of 2012. Schraders shares his perspective on Facebook, Wall Street and jobs.
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Facebook on Thursday announced a new application for the iPhone and iPod Touch called Facebook Camera , which is intended to make it easier to take pictures and share them on Facebook.
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Amid all the challenges facing the markets — Greece, Facebook, JPMorgan — investors face an even larger problem: They soon could be running out of safe havens for their money.
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CNBC's Jane Wells reports on what tech CEOs in Silicon Valley had to say about Facebook's impact on future IPOs.
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CNBC's Kayla Tausche shares an update on the reported communication happening between the NYSE and Facebook.
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Discussing Mark Cuban's trade on Facebook and other reports that the Nasdaq is making an aggressive push to stem the damage from Facebook's IPO, with the FMHR traders. Robert Cihra, Evercore Partners analyst, also weighs in on how to play Hewlett-Packard and Dell and, CNBC's Mary Thompson reports an update from Goldman Sachs' shareholder meeting.
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Successful startup search engine DuckDuckGo is proving to Google, Facebook, and other Internet giants that being a big fat bird on the wire is no longer beautiful.
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CNBC's Jane Wells talks to people in Silicon Valley to get their take on Facebook's IPO blunder; and discussing whether Facebook's close relationship with Zynga is a threat to the company by driving social gaming developers to other platforms, with P.J. McNealy, Digital World Research founder.
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CNBC's Scott Wapner reports the Nasdaq is making an aggressive push to try and stem the Facebook damage on its initial offering and discussing whether underwriter, Morgan Stanley or the Nasdaq is to blame for the trading blunder, with CNBC's Gary Kaminsky and Bob Pisani.