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Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.
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CNBC asked market experts where investors should place their bets amid this uncertain market environment.
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Scott Richter has a set of directions for investors in a market that lacks direction: be selective; be defensive; and be very attentive to valuation.
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Oil's surge above $100 per barrel this week puts energy and materials stocks in the spotlight. Evan Smith of U.S. Global Investors has a couple of unexpected selections in the sector that could pay off for investors.
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A recovery will come. To an investor, the big questions are when -- and which -- stocks are likely to recover first.
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A red-ink market day may look gray to the untrained eye, but when Ned Gray looks at it, he sees opportunities. Gray, whose four-star Delaware Global Value Fund is up an average of 20.9 percent per year over the last five years, offered CNBC some actionable stock advice.
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Rio Tinto isn't interested in takeover bids from BHP Billiton -- or any other companies, says CEO Tom Albanese. In November 2007, BHP had offered 3.4 shares of BHP for every share of Rio Tinto. But Rio's board rejected the bid as well as a subsequent sweetened offer. The CEO explained to CNBC that in the days since the initial bid, "Our markets have gotten even stronger." Thank China.
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Robert Zagunis of Jensen Asset Management sasy economic cycles are inevitable and present opportunities for long-term investors. Financials and foods are two such examples.
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Two market players advise investors to think long-term, and recall that previous downturns were followed by even more powerful upturns.
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Video games are full of action and adventure, but the stocks of companies that make them look surprisingly safe to Kaufman Brothers cable and satellite analyst Todd Mitchell.
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News that Fidel Castro plans to step down as Cuba's head of state after nearly half a century in power raises more questions than it answers. While investors wait for answers, there are ways to play Cuba right now. No one knows better than Tom Herzfeld, a veteran investor in the region.
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Wal-Mart's strong results put retail stocks in the spotlight, and JPMorgan's Charles Grom and David Abella of Rochdale Investment Management have some retail recommendations for investors.
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Is Africa worth a look for the American investor? Tim Seymour of Seygem Asset Management and Terrence Gray of DWS Scudder answer emphatically in the affirmative.
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Efforts to rescue a distraught U.S. bond insurance industry could inject a positive note on Wall Street but the economic data and earnings reports are unlikely to change a downward trend.
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The housing market's recent misfortunes have not scared fund manager Steve Burton away. He says there's money to be made for an investor who's careful about where to look.
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Fast Company Magazine is issuing its annual list of the world's 50 most innovative companies. Do you own a company on the list -- and should you? (PART 2)
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Fast Company Magazine is issuing its annual list of the world's 50 most innovative companies. Do you own a company on the list -- and should you? (PART 3)
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Fast Company Magazine is issuing its annual list of the world's 50 most innovative companies. Do you own a company on the list -- and should you? (PART 1)
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Fast Company Magazine is issuing its annual list of the world's 50 most innovative companies. Do you own a company on the list -- and should you? (Full list to come.)
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Everything's down this year, right? Wrong! The Dow Jones Transportation Index is up more than 2 percent -- double digits in the last several months. Thomas Wadewitz of JPMorgan has some insights.