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Mergers and Acquisitions

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  • Best Time to Buy Stocks in Decades: Black Monday Seer Wednesday, 22 Dec 2010 | 1:54 PM ET
    Elaine Garzarelli

    My thirthteen stock market indicators are at a bullish level—they are at 71 percent, before the crash of '87 the indicators got down to 9 percent," Elaine Garzarelli, president of Garzarelli Capital, told CNBC on Thursday.

  • Halftime: Is Office Depot the Next Takeover Target? Wednesday, 22 Dec 2010 | 1:35 PM ET

    One investment research firm thinks so. With strong options activity and shares surging, the "Fast Money" team weighs in.

  • Stocks Trade Mixed; Banks Rise, Intel Slips Wednesday, 22 Dec 2010 | 11:53 AM ET

    Stocks rose slightly Wednesday after news third-quarter GDP grew slightly more than reported previously, but less than expected. BofA rose, while Intel fell.

  • Private Equity Looks Abroad, But May Be Blind to the Risks Wednesday, 22 Dec 2010 | 11:06 AM ET
    Private Equity Risk

    Stephen A. Schwarzman, the chief executive of the Blackstone Group, is Paris-bound. Mr. Schwarzman will spend the next four to six months in France working on international opportunities for Blackstone. The New York Times reports.

  • So as M&A fever hits a milestone, it seems private equity senses the moment is ripe for a public debut. Yet Blackstone—which just Tuesday raised $15 billion in its largest-ever fund— has performed miserably as a public entity: trading at around $14 per share, down more than 50 percent from its IPO price of $31.  So why are some money managers seeing opportunity in private equity stocks this time around?

  • Futures Weaken After After GDP Revision Wednesday, 22 Dec 2010 | 9:01 AM ET

    Stock index futures pointed to a mixed open for Wall Street Wednesday, with home sales data and a final figure for third-quarter economic growth among the main macroeconomic highlights.

  • Stocks Gain; S&P Hits New Post-Lehman High Tuesday, 21 Dec 2010 | 4:50 PM ET

    Stocks rallied to new highs as the S&P 500 Index reached its highest close since Lehman Brothers went bankrupt in September 2008 amid light trading and several strong earnings reports. Bank of America and JPMorgan rose, while 3M fell.

  • Stocks Extend Gains; JPMorgan, BofA Up Tuesday, 21 Dec 2010 | 3:55 PM ET

    Stocks reached new highs on modest gains Tuesday amid light trading and a series of good earnings reports and in the absence of key economic data.  JPMorgan and Bank of America rose, while 3M fell.

  • Although there may be great opportunities abroad in countries like China, some firms are instead focused on activism here in the United States.

  • Stocks Advance; Banks Rise; 3M Slips Tuesday, 21 Dec 2010 | 11:40 AM ET

    Stocks rose as a series of strong earnings reports, coupled with M&A activity, gave a lift to market sentiment. JPMorgan and AmEx rose.

  • Futures Boosted by Strong Earnings, Deals Tuesday, 21 Dec 2010 | 9:26 AM ET

    U.S. stock index futures gained ahead of the open Tuesday, following a mixed close in the previous session, as a clutch of strong earnings  after the bell helped to boost investor sentiment.

  • Stocks Close Mixed as S&P, Nasdaq Hit Highs Monday, 20 Dec 2010 | 5:10 PM ET

    Stocks traded mixed ahead in lackluster trading, although the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq hit new two-year highs on thin gains amid a lack of economic news. Alcoa and 3M rose, while American Express fell.

  • Stocks Trade Mixed Ahead of Close; 3M Rises Monday, 20 Dec 2010 | 3:59 PM ET

    Stocks traded narrowly mixed amid thin trading and a lack of economic news as stocks struggled to move beyond recent highs. 3M  and Alcoa rose, while AmEx fell.

  • Stocks Slump; Banks Rise, AmEx Falls Monday, 20 Dec 2010 | 11:09 AM ET

    Stocks slumped after opening higher as the dollar rose, but trading was light at the start of a holiday week. AmEx and Boeing sank, while BofA rose.

  • Stocks to Watch: P&G, Gilead, MetroPCS and More ... Monday, 20 Dec 2010 | 10:58 AM ET
    Six in 60

    Here's why you should keep a close eye on these six stocks.

  • Futures Up Slightly Ahead of Open Monday, 20 Dec 2010 | 9:22 AM ET

    U.S. stock index futures rose ahead of the open Monday, but trading was light at the beginning of the week before Christmas.

  • A Coming Catalyst for Stanley Black & Decker? Friday, 17 Dec 2010 | 6:08 PM ET

    Cramer explains why you want to be in this stock sooner rather than later.

  • Stocks Close Up for the Week, But Off Highs Friday, 17 Dec 2010 | 4:52 PM ET

    Stocks closed narrowly mixed, as technology and bank stocks gained strength and drug stocks fell, amid more evidence of a recovering economy in the U.S. and passage of a bill extending Bush-era tax cuts. American Express fell, while Boeing rose.

  • The balance of financial power is moving towards emerging markets, such as Asia and Latin America, James McCaughan, CEO of Principal Global investors, of one of the largest asset management firms, told CNBC on Friday.

  • Three Hedge Funds Stand Out in 2010 Performance Friday, 17 Dec 2010 | 1:43 PM ET

    It's been an extremely choppy year for markets, and hedge funds have been no exception. Even though the S&P is on pace to be up about eleven percent, many hedge funds are lagging, with the industry average hovering closer to 4 percent, according to hedge fund research. Nonetheless, there were some standout performances.

Private Equity

  • *Money managers pull $1.4 bln from COMEX gold in May 14 week. Money managers, including hedge funds, pulled $1.4 billion from the U.S. gold futures market for the week ended May 14 by trimming their net long positions in the metal, according to Reuters calculations of data released by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

  • *Money managers pull $1.4 bln from COMEX gold in May 14 week. Money managers, including hedge funds, pulled $1.4 billion from the U.S. gold futures market for the week ended May 14 by trimming their net long positions in the metal, according to Reuters calculations of data released by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

  • NEW YORK, May 17- Steven A. Cohen's hedge fund SAC Capital Advisors told investors on Friday it would no longer cooperate unconditionally with the U.S. government's insider trading investigation. In a brief letter to investors, the $15 billion hedge fund did not elaborate but said it believes the next few months will be critical in the investigation.