Ray Lane is stepping down as Hewlett-Packard's chairman, though he will remain as an HP director, reports CNBC's David Faber. With Roger Key, Endpoint Technologies.
CNBC's Bertha Coombs discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets. Moves by the Bank of Japan sent the dollar higher and oil lower, but nat gas inventory draw downs pushed natural gas higher.
One McDonald's in Massachusetts is demanding a bachelor's degree in order to be a cashier. Also, the feud between the National Enquirer's Lois & Paul Pope, and the priciest baseball card ever, with CNBC's Robert Frank & John Carney.
The FMHR traders debate the play on Microsoft's downgrade. And, Henry Blodget, Business Insider, speculates what Facebook is likely to reveal at the company's media event later today.
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.
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss the Bank of Japan's bazooka and what it means to the global economy. You'll have to watch how people in the region react and whether it will start a currency war, says Cashin.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan discusses whether this is a good move by Best Buy, with Peter Keith, Piper Jaffray analyst. "This is a win-win for both companies," added Keith.
Eric Jackson, Ironfire Capital founder & managing director, discusses speculation surrounding Facebook's new operating system for Android, and whether it will be enough to "move the needle," as CEO Zuckerberg has said.