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Whatever Ben Bernanke says on Wednesday threatens to rock some part of the financial markets. "Tomorrow is dangerous," said veteran trader Art Cashin.
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Fed policy has been credited often with pushing up stock prices, but one research firm believes the central bank has pushed all asset prices to extreme levels.
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Inge Thulin, 3M CEO, discusses his company's focus on innovation and the potential for growth in Latin America, and his company's spending on research & development. With CNBC's Michelle Caruso Cabrera.
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When government officials demanded easier ways for the world's largest Internet companies to turn over user data as part of a secret surveillance program, the companies bristled, but then cooperated at least a bit, the New York Times reports.
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Did the market rally on jobs data? CNBC's Maria Bartiromo shares her observation.
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Dolph Lundgren, action movie star from "The Expendables," discusses the new TV show he's hosting, "Race to the Scene," and how he invests his money.
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In 2012, Texas earned the title of "Top State For Business," but can the state hold to the top spot this year? CNBC's Scott Cohn offers insight on the CNBC competition.
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While the end of easy monetary policy has been cast as the great enemy of stocks, for some tapering can't happen soon enough.
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Despite anticipation of a spring-into-summer swoon, the U.S. economy continued to create jobs at a relatively strong pace in May, adding 175,000 positions as the unemployment rate ticked higher to 7.6 percent.
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Google did not ban its Google Glass at Thursday's shareholder meeting, according to a source, but a consumer watchdog group accused the tech giant of doing so and called its executives hypocrites.
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Jaspal Bindra, Group Executive Director and CEO for Asia at Standard Chartered Bank, talks about plans for growth in Myanmar, a country where 70% of the population is living in rural areas.
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Michael Wu, Chairman & MD of Maxim's Group says he's not worried about a slowdown in China and sees huge demand for Maxim's food products. He expects huge opportunities especially with new malls coming up every year.
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As China grapples with the surge in home prices, Vincent Lo, Chairman of the Shui On Group lays out a few options that may help ease the pressure on the nation's property market.
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.160x105.jpg?v=1370447694 "Yen Rally Causes Shock, Selling")
There are rip-your-face-off rallies and then there are the rip-your-face-off retreats—the kind Wall Street experienced Thursday during a brief but vicious yen surge.
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The movie "The Internship" is about unpaid interns at Google. A panel of interns discuss the reality of internships.
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U.S. securities regulators froze the assets of a Thailand-based trader, alleging he reaped illegal profit ahead of Smithfield Foods acquisition by a Chinese company.
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China will be the biggest market for movies in under five years, according to Jeffrey Katzenberg the CEO of DreamWorks, the largest maker of animation movies in the world.
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This is the script of CNBC's news report for China's CCTV on June 6, Wednesday.
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Companies flush with cash remain reluctant to hire or make capital purchases, choosing to reward investors rather than expand their businesses.
Most Popular Video
President Barack Obama "essentially fired" Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke in televised remarks this week, former Federal Reserve Governor Laurence Meyer says.
Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 6:00 PM ETHow to approach the Fed's monetary decision, with Mad Money host Jim Cramer.
Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 12:01 PM ETThe Federal Reserve won't change course on quantitative easing this week, Steve Weiss of Short Hills Capital says.