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Chicken wing prices have spiked, making this year's Super Bowl parties more expensive than last year. Maybe it's time to serve bacon instead of wings!
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Chicken wing prices have spiked, making this year's Super Bowl parties more expensive than last year. Maybe it's time to serve bacon instead of wings!
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The Dow crossed above 14,000 for the first time since October 17, 2007, with the FMHR team. Meanwhile Tony Crescenzi, Pimco, explains whether we could be facing a bond bubble.
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Donald Baker, former Department of Justice antitrust division head, says the DOJ has been somewhat permissive in mergers and acquisitions over the past decade.
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The Justice Department has just wrapped up a call on today's lawsuit which blocks Anheuser Busch's $20 billion move to buy the 50 percent of Corona-parent Grupo Modelo. CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports and Harry Schuhmacher, Beer Business Daily, weighs in.
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Walmart has started to limit sales of ammunition to three boxes per customer per day due to limited supplies, a spokeswoman said.
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The average secondary market Super Bowl XLVII ticket price is $2,800. Two days ago, it was $2960, and yesterday it was $2,795. The only consistent thing about the ticket price is its volatility.
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The FMHR traders make their bets on the market and Apple's bottom; and also a look at whether stocks are still cheap, with Scott Black, Delphi Management.
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CNBC's Gary Kaminsky offers his take on JC Penney CEO Ron Johnson's performance and the Dow closing in on 14,000.
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A look at brand new checkout fees Visa and MasterCard users could be facing, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche. Courtney Reagan says retailers understand additional charges will not make consumers happy.
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Toyota has reclaimed its position as the world's #1 car-seller. Carter Worth, Oppenheimer and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research, discuss whether General Motors or Toyota make a better buy.
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The struggling department store chain this week is rolling out some of the hundreds of sales it ditched last year in hopes of luring back shoppers who were turned off when the discounts disappeared.
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CNBC's Sue Herera looks back at the week's top business and financial stories, including the massive tumble in Apple shares, and a drop in new home sales.
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A growing number of businesses provide memorable send-offs to the person for whom the average funeral just won’t cut it. Read ahead to see 10 businesses that provide unusual funerals, creative cremations and much more.
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According to Brown Harris, sales of homes in the Hamptons priced more than $2.5 million increased by 98 percent in Q4 compared to last year. CNBC's Robert Frank has the details.
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Shares of Coach are taking a hit after holiday revenue numbers for Q2 fell short of forecasts. Coach CEO Lew Frankfort, offers insight behind the disappointing numbers.
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Upscale leather-goods maker and retailer Coach reported holiday quarter revenue below Wall Street forecasts amid a tough economy and stiff competition.
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Dish Network Corp. says it plans to close about 300 Blockbuster stores across the country, affecting about 3,000 employees.
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Verizon CEO Lowell McAdam mentioned "subsidy reduction" in the company's earnings conference call, and Apple's stock is moving lower, with CNBC's Herb Greenberg and Colin Gillis, BGC.
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The latest earnings from luxury goods group Richemont could signal a wider trend of changing consumer trends in Asia, though economic growth should help buoy the luxury goods market, experts told CNBC.
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CNBC's Tyler Mathisen looks back at the week's top business and financial stories.