Wall Street
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Banks are not normally the floggers of kettles and smartphones, duvets and leather shoes. But China Construction Bank, the world's second-largest lender by market value, is undeterred by convention. The Financial Times reports.
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Discussing whether Apple or Netflix is the better choice right now, with Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, and Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research.
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Predicting the market close, with Ralph Acampora, Altaira Investment Solutions, and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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Markets are looking past a tepid jobs report where the unemployment rate actually ticked higher to 7.9 percent, with Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard University professor, and Dean Baker, The Center for Economic & Policy Research.
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Markets continue to move higher, with hedge funds and the world's biggest money managers riding the rally, reports CNBC's Kate Kelly.
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Despite all the ballyhoo over money flowing back into stocks, the return of mom-and-pop investors means little to how well the market performs this year.
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Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Partners LLC, offers insight on the Dow breaking the 14,000-point.
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With investors jaded by years of turbulence, the Dow's break through 14,000 did not trigger bells and whistles, but it should portend a slow march higher for stocks.
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CNBC's Bob Pisani, Seema Mody and Sharon Epperson deliver the latest news from the NYSE, Nasdaq and Nymex.
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NEW YORK-- Brookfield Office Properties Inc. said Friday that its fourth-quarter funds from operations rose 5 percent, beating Wall Street predictions, and issued a better-than-expected outlook for 2013..
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Insight on the U.S. fiscal situation and whether sequester will happen, with Erskine Bowles, Campaign to Fix the Debt; Alan Simpson, Campaign to Fix the Debt; and CNBC's John Harwood.
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Why bank stocks have sat out the rally to 14,000, with CNBC's Kayla Tausche; and will the euro continue to rise, with Boris Schlossberg, BKForex.
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As the Dow breaks 14,000, the FMHR crew discusses the stock market winners. Thomas DeMark, founder & CEO of Market Studies, weighs in.
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WASHINGTON/ NEW YORK, Feb 1- Two top Federal Reserve officials painted a picture of cautious optimism on Friday for the U.S. economy in 2013, helped by stronger global growth as the central bank aggressively prints money to curb the nation's lofty rate of unemployment. But New York Federal Reserve President William Dudley and St.
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The FMHR traders discuss the brawl heard around Wall Street over Herbalife.
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An outlook on the worst performers as well as Netflix, with the FMHR team; and CNBC's Gary Kaminsky speaks to Eric Sprott, Sprott Asset Management about why gold is printing $1,675, and what he expects from the commodity this year.
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The Dow crossed above 14,000 for the first time since October 17, 2007, with the FMHR team. Meanwhile Tony Crescenzi, Pimco, explains whether we could be facing a bond bubble.
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ROME, Feb 1- Giuseppe Mussari, former chairman of Monte dei Paschi, has few friends these days as a scandal swamps the bank. A 50- year-old lawyer from Calabria with a passing resemblance to the late screen legend Marcello Mastroianni, Mussari had not sought a new term as Monte dei Paschi chairman and left the bank on April 27, 2012.
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In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about the factors that helped lift stocks today. (2:14)
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WASHINGTON, Feb 1- The U.S. economy is on track for a better performance this year and improving growth will put the Federal Reserve in a position to slow or halt its massive bond-buying program, a top central bank official said on Friday.
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*One dissenter to January rate cut signal. MEXICO CITY, Feb 1- Mexico's central bankers disagreed over whether to send a signal that they might cut interest rates if inflation keeps cooling, according to minutes of their January discussions, released on Friday.