Markets
Business
Investing
Tech
Politics
CNBC TV
Watchlist
Investing Club
PRO

stocks Skullcandy Inc

  • Motorola Droid
    Cell Phone, or Personal Tracking Device?

    If you're planning on committing a crime, cheating on your spouse or lying to your employer about where you’ve been, it may be a good idea to leave your cell phone at home.

  • bank_crisis_europe_badge.jpg
    Clamp Down on Too Big to Fail Banks: Roubini

    The financial sector reforms in the US did not go far enough to ensure the banking system was free of risks and easier to regulate, and more steps need to be taken to ensure banks are not too big to fail, Nouriel Roubini, chairman of RGE Monitor, told CNBC Monday.

  • Quicker Ticker
    Quicker Than The Ticker – Friday May 8th

    Our traders are good but you knew that! Check out their latest picks that paid in a regular feature we call "Quicker Than The Ticker."

  • Trader Radar - Tuesday March 31st

    Q: On Fast Money’s trader radar we look at the stock that was lighting up screens across Wall Street. In 1929, a New York Times headline read “Abraham & Straus and Filene’s To Unite,” and this company was born. Today, the company operates the second-largest department store chain in the U.S., as well as up-scale Bloomingdale’s. However, shares got a bit of a discount today, as retailers fell on fears of further economic woes. Who is it?

  • Iridium Satellite is Back and Ready For Liftoff

    This could be the greatest comeback in corporate history: a formerly bankdrupt company that has seen customers, revenues, and profits all growing at double digits—and a stock that could soon go public through an unusual method.

  • Bank
    Are Any Bank Stocks Safe For Investors to Buy Yet?

    Investors looking to pile back into bank stocks Wednesday drew a warning from investment pros: Watch your step.

  • risk_chart.jpg
    Dorn: Embrace The Fear And Prosper

    For months, we have been stuck in this trading range with more and more people fleeing or freezing every day. We are afraid and fear is chasing us, says financial psychiatrist Dr. Janice Dorn.

  • American Flag
    Does the US Make Anything Anymore?

    It may seem like the country that used to make everything is on the brink of making nothing.

  • paulson_john.jpg
    The Man Who Made Too Much

    Hedge fund manager John Paulson has profited more than anyone else from the financial crisis. His $3.7 billion payday in 2007 broke every record, and he made it all by betting against homeowners, shareholders, and the rest of us. Now he’s paying the price.

  • Citigroup Center
    Citigroup Moving to Shed Smith Barney Brokerage

    Morgan Stanley and Citigroup are in talks to merge their brokerage operations in a deal that could result in Morgan taking over Citi's Smith Barney unit, people familiar with the situation told CNBC.

  • Trader Radar - Friday December 26th

    Q: On Fast Money’s trader radar we look at the stock that was lighting up screens across Wall Street. This clothing company was spun off from W.R. Grace & Co in 1970, and has since launched many successful brands including the Lauren by Ralph Lauren line. The retailer even acquired Barney’s New York department store a few years back, selling it for over twice what it had paid. Today the struggling owner of Nine West shoes got the lift it needed after reducing a line of credit, sending shares soaring. Who is it?

  • dorn_euro_yen_1208.jpg
    Dorn: Let Markets, Not Analysis, Be Your Guide

    My colleague Dave Harder and I have been watching a number of charts for clues to tell us if the Federal Reserve’s policies of quantitative easing and the lowering of interest rates to zero are finding their way into the economy—and what these clues might be telling us about equity prices going forward.

  • fannie_mae_headquarters.jpg
    Fannie Mae Allows Renters to Stay

    In a move that provides relief to thousands of renters who face eviction but draws the federal government even deeper into the housing market, the loan giant Fannie Mae  said Sunday that it would sign new leases with renters living in foreclosed properties owned by the company.

  • Dorn: What Is Market Psychiatry Telling Us?

    There is one word to describe the general atmosphere on Monday: Terrified. Investors are terrified. Traders who are not nimble at day trading and scalping are terrified.

  • Mall Operator Shares Plunge on Viability Concerns

    Shares of General Growth Properties fell 73 percent on Tuesday after the second-largest U.S. mall owner expressed doubts that it could continue operating due to its looming near-term debt.

  • bank_deposit.jpg
    Vanishing Jobs, Stressed Consumers Feed Downturn

    The nation's unemployment rate is at a 14-year high, General Motors reported a massive third-quarter loss and says it may run out of cash next year, and Ford is planning more job cuts after burning through billions of its own.

  • Credit Cards
    Seven Tips for Surviving the Credit Crunch

    It's no wonder credit card issuers are feeling skittish about risky borrowers. With cardholder delinquency and debt increasing amid a housing and employment decline, issuers are eager to limit their risk exposure.

  • kashkari_neel.jpg
    Bailout Role Elevates U.S. Official

    Neel Kashkari, who has only six years of experience in finance and government, said he knew he seemed young to be shouldering so much responsibility for the world’s financial stability. But, he said, Mr. Paulson will oversee every step he takes.

  • TraderHeadinHands2.jpg
    Wachovia, National City Slide on Bailout Fears

    Shares of Wachovia and National City tumbled on worries about heavy mortgage losses, as talks on a $700 billion financial sector bailout bogged down and regulators seized Washington Mutual in the largest bank failure in U.S. history.

  • vutlures_1.jpg
    Vulture Investors Making Plans to Snag Weak Banks on the Cheap

    Even before the ink dries on a proposed $700 billion bailout for the financial industry, Wall Street players have begun jockeying to be the first ones to snap up distressed investments on the cheap, says the New York Times.