They are the investment everyone suddenly hates to love, but those bonds that were supposed to collapse this year continue to attract billions in investor money.
With US economic optimism rising and the Fed money spigot wide open, turmoil in Cyprus didn't spark a major correction in stocks. Could lackluster earnings do the trick?
Don't let fears of a housing bubble stop you from investing in Chinese real estate, one expert tells CNBC, adding that China remains one of the world's most attractive property markets.
With increasing fervor, investors are asking what is the central bank's exit strategy for getting rid of all the government debt it has bought in an effort to stimulate risk assets and boost the economy.
In our "Squawk Box Money Madness" Wednesday matchup, bottom-seed Facebook plays New York-based Goldman Sachs in our East region. Vote now on our Facebook page.
Monetary policy could be set to change in the U.K. when George Osborne unveils his latest budget, but any alterations to the Bank of England's remit could sink the sterling even further, analysts told CNBC.
It's your turn to put on your analyst cap and vote in our "Squawk Box Money Madness" on which stock will perform the best from the start of the second quarter to the end of the year.
The Cyprus impact is a minor blip on the weekly euro/dollar chart. The upside target for the pair in a rebound from $1.29 is the previous resistance level near $1.34.
U.S. stocks offer a great buying opportunity and will be able to withstand the current market unrest, Philadelphia Trust Co. CEO Michael Crofton told CNBC on Tuesday.
The bailout in Cyprus that rattled the markets and rekindled fears of the European debt crisis will be beneficial for U.S. stocks, analyst Meredith Whitney told CNBC.
Africa offers interesting investment opportunities for energy companies, CEO of Abu Dhabi National Energy told CNBC, while the Middle East is no riskier than Europe.