Market Outlook
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CNBC's Hampton Pearson drills down on today's weak jobs report. And, Phil Orlando, Federated Investors; and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research, provide their outlook on the markets and economy. Also, discussing whether the increasing number of people on disability is negatively impacting the economy and business, with Rana Foroohar, Time Magazine; Jim Pethokoukis, American Enterprise Institute; and Matt Swift, Legacy Management Group CEO.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman has key takeaways from today's jobs report. Jeff Kilburg, CNBC contributor; and Kenny Polcari, O'Neil Securities, discuss how the poor jobs report and Fed policy are impacting the markets.
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CNBC's Seema Mody provides a preview of Alcoa's earnings ahead of its first quarter release on Monday after the closing bell.
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CNBC's Jim Cramer shares his take on Friday's jobs report, the Fed's next move and the impact on stocks.
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Michael Rose took a shot at this morning's non-farm payroll number and nailed it.
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March's miserable jobs report stoked a debate about the strength of the recovery but helped settle any uncertainty over Federal Reserve policy.
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David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff & Associates, says he sees ten signs that show the stock market is overbought.
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Paul Sloan, executive editor at CNET, says Apple is close to a deal with Warner Music and Universal Music Group that would pave the way for a free music streaming service on iTunes.
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Jim Bianco, Bianco Research, and CNBC's Rick Santelli, discuss the "realities" of today's disappointing jobs data.
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The best stock strategy in the second quarter could simply be putting money to work in sectors that lagged in the first quarter.
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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.
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Diane Swonk, Mesirow Financial, and David Kelly, JPMorgan Funds, weigh in on today's jobs report and what it says about the economic recovery.
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U.S. stock index futures accelerated their losses Friday following a much weaker-than-expected March unemployment report combined with ongoing worries over North Korea.
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Jim Cramer is surprised by today's report that job growth slowed significantly last month.
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The US is expected to have added fewer jobs in March than in February, and there are plenty of excuses.
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Thomas Friedman, The New York Times, weighs in on Washington politics. "This is a bigger question for democracy; is that all we're capable [of]," he says.
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Investors are starting to "wake-up to the reality" that stocks are the only way for them to get real returns on their money, Tempeton's Mark Mobius told CNBC.
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After three weeks and 16 stocks, two remain. Apple faces BlackBerry in the Squawk Stock Championship matchup. Vote on our Facebook page to crown Apple or BlackBerry our Stock Champ!
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CNBC's Kelly Evans tells you what the markets will be watching as we approach the start of trading in the U.S.
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Hiroshi Watanabe, President & CEO at Japan Bank for International Cooperation is optimistic on Japan markets with Shinzo Abe at the helm and Haruhiko Kuroda at the BOJ. He expects the inflation rate and wages to rise.
