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  • Earnings Season Warnings Ahead?  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 1:07 PM ET

    CNBC's Seema Mody provides a preview of Alcoa's earnings ahead of its first quarter release on Monday after the closing bell.

  • Cramer: Jobs, the Fed & Your Next Move  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 1:02 PM ET

    CNBC's Jim Cramer shares his take on Friday's jobs report, the Fed's next move and the impact on stocks.

  • FMHR Final Trade  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:58 PM ET

    The FMHR traders reveal their final trades.

  • How to Play a Losing Trade  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:51 PM ET

    The FMHR traders are quick, but not always right.

  • Lower Originations to Hit Bank Q1 Results: Analyst Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:42 PM ET

    Strong mortgage originations have propped up bank earnings over the past several quarters, but the trend may have weakened in the first quarter, according to FBR Capital, which lowered the earnings estimate for six banks. TheStreet.com reports.

  • Bullish on U.S. Consumption: Pro  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:30 PM ET

    Ketih McCullough, Hedgeye Risk Management, explains why he remains bullish on U.S. consumption stocks. The FMHR crew also shares its favorite trades.

  • Halftime Pops & Drops  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:27 PM ET

    Insight on stocks making the biggest moves in the market today, with the Fast Money traders.

  • The Next Hedge Fund Brawl Is ...  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:15 PM ET

    CNBC's Kate Kelly reports Japan's Nikkei surged overnight to 4.5 year highs following unprecedented stimulus measures. She also discusses the next hedge fund brawl. Anthony Scaramucci, Skybridge Capital, also weighs in.

  • Stock Rally Not Over: Pro  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 12:00 PM ET

    Brian Kelly was not surprised by today's market pullback -- in fact, he was prepared for this. But despite the dismal jobs data, Joe Tanious, JPMorgan Funds, says the rally is not over.

  • Nail the Payroll # Winner  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:55 AM ET

    Michael Rose took a shot at this morning's non-farm payroll number and nailed it.

  • Myth Busting the Jobs Data  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:40 AM ET

    Jim Bianco, Bianco Research, and CNBC's Rick Santelli, discuss the "realities" of today's disappointing jobs data.

  • CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss today's disappointing jobs number, and the concern that it may indicate "stall speed" in the economy.

  • Make Money With the Laggards in Second Quarter Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:30 AM ET

    The best stock strategy in the second quarter could simply be putting money to work in sectors that lagged in the first quarter.

  • Offshore Assets ... Exposed!  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:30 AM ET

    The offshore accounts of thousands of wealthy people around the world have been exposed, reports CNBC's Robert Frank. The list, which includes 135,000 people, was published by a group called Offshore Leaks.

  • JC Penney Shares Pop  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:21 AM ET

    JC Penney is up as much as 6 percent this morning, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan, as the company soft launches "home stores" within some of its stores around the country.

  • Kroszner Reacts to Disappointing Jobs Report  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:15 AM ET

    Randy Kroszner, Professor Of Economics at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business, shares his opinion of the employment number. Talk of tapering QE seems to have been premature.

  • Where to Put Your Money Now: Bernstein  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 11:00 AM ET

    Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO, offers strategies for where to put your money now.

  • Cashin Weighs in on Jobs Report  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 10:45 AM ET

    Art Cashin, UBS, shares his thoughts on the dismal employment number. Where can you go to hide?

  • Weak US Jobs Data Fuels Worries About Energy  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 10:30 AM ET

    Fewer jobs added means fewer drivers on the road and weaker demand for gasoline and crude, reports CNBC's Sharon Epperson.

  • Goldman Reacts to Jobs Report  Friday, 5 Apr 2013 | 10:30 AM ET

    Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs, explains whether the sequester was a bigger deal than we thought.