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The Fast Money traders reveal their plays on today's pullback. And, Joe LaVorgna, Deutsche Bank, explains why today's weak employment number is only "one data point" in the economic recovery and he is still optimistic about the economy. Also, the FM crew provides a look at the health care trade of the week.
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By Ben Klayman and Deepa Seetharaman. DETROIT, April 2- U.S. sales of sport-utility vehicles and pickup trucks jumped in March, spurred by rising home prices and an increase in housing construction, major automakers said on Tuesday. General Motors Co said the stronger housing market helped its sales to small businesses rise nearly a third.
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If you're looking to buy real estate in Manhattan, there isn't a lot out there now, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson. Tight credit is impacting both potential buyers and sellers looking to upgrade.
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Fannie Mae expects to remain profitable for the foreseeable future, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers. The company earned $17.2 billion in 2012.
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DETROIT, April 2- U.S. sales of sport-utility vehicles and pickup trucks jumped in March, spurred by rising home prices and an increase in housing construction, major automakers said on Tuesday. General Motors Co said the stronger housing market helped its sales to small businesses climb by nearly a third.
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Scott Minerd, Guggenheim Partners CEO & CIO, shares his thoughts on how to profit from several of the sweet spots in the markets.
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Jeff Mortimer, BNY Mellon Wealth Management, discusses why he is waiting for a pullback in the market before buying additional equities.
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Despite multiple rounds of curbs by the Singapore government to cool the red-hot real estate sector, investors remain unfazed with some buyers purchasing multiple homes, believing that prices will still head higher.
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U.S. construction spending rebounded in February as both public and private outlays increased, bolstering views of faster economic growth in the first quarter.
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Jed Kolko, chief economist at Trulia, says he is seeing a lot of demand from buyers.
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Cheap neighborhoods in China are being cleared as part of a "urbanization" campaign. But in an ironic twist, the clearance of these "villages within cities" removes cheap housing for the very people targeted to fuel that migration.
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The start of the second quarter gives bulls a lot to think about: the US jobs report, plus central-bank meetings in Europe and Japan. Will they keep running or take a break?
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Millie Rosenbloom, Baird & Warner Broker Associate, and CNBC's Diana Olick discuss the Chicago realty market.
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The rebound in the housing market is helping boost shares of Zillow, with Spencer Rascoff, CEO of Zillow. The company is particularly happy with the performance of its mobile app.
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CNBC real estate reporter Diana Olick with what to expect in the housing sector this spring.
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Shih Wing-Ching, Founder of Centaline discusses the effects of stamp duties in Hong Kong's property market. He further explains his proposition for the city's housing policy.
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The U.S. market is outperforming the rest of the world, except for Japan, reports CNBC's Bob Pisani. CNBC's Jeff Cox and Liz Ann Sonders, Charles Schwab, share their analysis of the economy.
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Discussing whether the next 3 months will prove the strength in the markets, with Daryl Jones, Hedgeye Risk Management; Dan Greenhaus, BTIG; and Kevin Caron, Stifel Nicolaus.
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Glenn Kelman, CEO of Redfin, offers a peek into the housing market in the Silicon Valley area. He also discusses the significant number of homes that sell their first day on the market.
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The U.S. housing market will see no surge at the start of spring, as fewer buyers signed contracts to purchase existing homes in February.
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NEW YORK, March 26- By one measure, the U.S. housing market turned a significant corner early this year: Prices are on the rise everywhere. "Definitely we're seeing more evidence of a rebirth of the housing market," index co-creater and Yale economics professor Robert Shiller told Reuters Insider. "