Stock Picks
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The FMHR traders are quick, but not always right.
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Ketih McCullough, Hedgeye Risk Management, explains why he remains bullish on U.S. consumption stocks. The FMHR crew also shares its favorite trades.
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Insight on stocks making the biggest moves in the market today, with the Fast Money traders.
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CNBC's Kate Kelly reports Japan's Nikkei surged overnight to 4.5 year highs following unprecedented stimulus measures. She also discusses the next hedge fund brawl. Anthony Scaramucci, Skybridge Capital, also weighs in.
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Brian Kelly was not surprised by today's market pullback -- in fact, he was prepared for this. But despite the dismal jobs data, Joe Tanious, JPMorgan Funds, says the rally is not over.
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Paul Sloan, executive editor at CNET, says Apple is close to a deal with Warner Music and Universal Music Group that would pave the way for a free music streaming service on iTunes.
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David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff & Associates, says he sees ten signs that show the stock market is overbought.
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Strong mortgage originations have propped up bank earnings over the past several quarters, but the trend may have weakened in the first quarter, according to FBR Capital, which lowered the earnings estimate for six banks. TheStreet.com reports.
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Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds.
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Craig Menear, Home Depot, weighs in on the peak selling season for the nation's largest home improvement retailer.
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Investors are starting to "wake-up to the reality" that stocks are the only way for them to get real returns on their money, Tempeton's Mark Mobius told CNBC.
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After three weeks and 16 stocks, two remain. Apple faces BlackBerry in the Squawk Stock Championship matchup. Vote on our Facebook page to crown Apple or BlackBerry our Stock Champ!
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The bulls hope for more good news from Fortinet, which gapped higher after a strong earnings report earlier this year.
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U.S. stock index futures accelerated their losses Friday following a much weaker-than-expected March unemployment report combined with ongoing worries over North Korea.
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Certain ETFs don't work the way most people assume they do; that's how retail investors get hurt, with Mad Money host Jim Cramer, and Jack Fonss, AccuShares CEO.
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Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.
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You say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.
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Mad Money host Jim Cramer is on the hunt for medical plays that could inject it with profits.
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Mad Money host Jim Cramer breaks down fluctuations in the bond between Apple and the Nasdaq 100.
