SEOUL/ SINGAPORE, May 13- Petrochemical firms risk creating a glut of high-end products in Asia as they invest billions of dollars to move up a value chain threatened at the bottom end by cheap U.S. ethylene.
Discussing the business model of the Financial Times, and how mobile has impacted the newspaper industry, with Financial Times Group's CEO John Ridding.
Since the 1950s, April has proven to be the best month of the year for the Dow. Adam Grimes, Waverly Advisors, and Jeffrey Kleintop, LPL Financial, share perspective on the market's direction for the rest of the year.
Ojai Investment Club, founded by Harriette Erickson, is a group of women in a community north of Los Angeles who meet monthly to strategize and invest in stocks together.
Food stamp usage in America has gone up 70 percent since 2008. Art Laffer, Laffer Investments; Dean Baker, Center For Economic & Policy Research; and Hadley Heath, Independent Women's Forum, discuss.
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.
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.
Dissecting how the situation in Cyprus is impacting the markets, with Todd Schoenberger, Landcolt Capital; Greg Ip, The Economist; Kenny Polcari, O'Neil Securities; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
John Calamos Sr., CEO of Calamos Investments, explains why he is bullish on equities for at least the next 12 months, and why the Fed should turn off the stimulus.
CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses gold's close for the day. The precious metal ended up above $1,600 over concern in Cyprus as investors looked for a safe haven.
Mad Money host Jim Cramer speaks out on JC Penney's tailspin. Jan Kniffen, Worldwide Enterprises CEO; Josh Feldmeth, Interbrand New York CEO; and Gina Chon, Quartz Corporate Reporter, weigh in. "I think the turnaround is going to work," explains Kniffen.
Richard Branson spoke out on Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer's new policy banning working from home, reports CNBC's Jon Fortt. Terry Duffy, CME executive chairman, and CNBC's Herb Greenberg, provide perspective.
Why keeping financial secrets can be your downfall. A divorced mother of two is maxed out on her credit cards and questions whether bankruptcy is her only way out. Viewers ask if they can afford a 1967 Camaro, Justin Bieber tickets.