Market Outlook
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Every single economic report beat the Street's expectations this week. Insight on the markets, and the Fed's impact, with Andy Cross, Motley Fool.
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Options trader Mike Khouw expects the VIX will decline with the S&P's tick up today.
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Charting the risk of a double dip and looking at evidence the market could soon be re-testing its lows, with Walter Zimmermann, United-ICAP.
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Analyzing the market's recent run-up and how investors should play the second half of the year, with Rob Morgan, Fulcrum Securities, and Jeremy Siegel, Wharton School at The University of Pennsylvania.
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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets and looks at where oil and the precious metals are likely headed tomorrow.
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Thoughts on whether the markets are oversold, with Charles Crane,Douglass Winthrop Advisors, and Todd Schoenberger, LandColt Trading.
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The CNBC team reports on today's market activity, with Bertha Coombs, Courtney Reagan, and Sharon Epperson.
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CNBC Senior Energy Correspondent Sharon Epperson discusses a mystery trade in natural gas:
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CNBC's Herb Greenberg is watching high-flying stocks that have dramatically fallen out of favor.
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Insight on how to play a soft market, with George Evans, Oppenheimer Funds; Mark Travis, Intrepid Capital Funds, and CNBC's Tyler Mathisen & Steve Liesman
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Debating whether the Fed should offer another round of quantitative easing, with Stuart Hoffman, PNC Financial Services, and CNBC's John Harwood & Steve Liesman.
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Investment strategies with one of the best portfolio managers in the world, David Herro,Harris Associates, and CNBC's Tyler Mathisen.
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China's battle against inflation has plenty of investors worried about a major slowdown. But the former Chief China Economist at the Royal Bank of Scotland says he's much more worried about inflation rapidly getting out of hand and creating a much bigger hard landing between 2012 and 2015.
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Only weeks ago, quantitative easing, the emergency policy of pumping money into the financial system to revive the economy, was considered firmly over. Now, amid a stream of gloomy data that has raised renewed fears of a double-dip recession in the UK, it could soon be back on the agenda, reported the FT.
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With Greek 10-year bond yields trading above 16 percent, and the government about to make 6 billion euros worth of new cuts, the numbers on Greek austerity don't add up, one analyst says.
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The housing market in many US cities is performing better than recently released national data would suggest, leading some analysts and real estate brokers to express cautious optimism about the prospects for a recovery, reported the FT.
