Mergers and Acquisitions
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You say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.
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You say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.
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CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders discuss the day's top trades and the stocks they'll be watching tomorrow.
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Hewlett-Packard Chairman Ray Lane, who has come under fire from shareholders for his role in the botched acquisition of software firm Autonomy, has stepped down.
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The FMHR traders have the play on Carnival, Lululemon, and Apple. Also, Alain Bokobza, Societe Generale, explains why he believes the bull rally is on its last leg.
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Jim Cramer makes the case for why he thinks Microsoft should buy Netflix.
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CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders discuss the day's top trades and the stocks they'll be watching Thursday.
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You say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.
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CNBC's David Faber takes a look at last quarter's mergers and acquisitions action, and provides a preview of what investors can except for the rest of the year.
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Verizon Communications Inc said it does not "currently have any intention" to merge with or buy its partner Vodafone Group, either alone or in conjunction with others, in response to press reports.
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You say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.
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CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders discuss the day's top trades and the stocks they'll be watching Wednesday.
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Emeka Obiodu, senior analyst at Ovum, tells CNBC that AT&T may be acting as a 'white knight' to break an impasse between Vodafone and Verizon over a potential deal.
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Ronald Kruszewski, Chairman, President and CEO of Stifel Financial, provides a preview of what's in store for bank stocks in the second quarter, as low interest rates continue to put pressure on margins.
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Deal numbers are down but value is up, explains Matthew Toole, Thomson Reuters, providing an outlook on mergers and acquisitions.
Private Equity
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LONDON, April 4- Hedge funds set up to profit from huge market slides are falling out of favour, signalling that investors are increasingly confident leading central banks can avert the kind of meltdown that followed the Lehman Brothers' collapse.
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There may be new trouble brewing in subprime lending, and Federal Reserve monetary policy could be the reason why.
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Toys 'R Us withdrew its plans to take the nation's largest toy retailer public, citing tough market conditions and a change in leadership.