I don't think the company has reached its full value, says Dan Rosenweig, Chegg CEO, commenting on how the social media company has fared since going public.
Some of our markets are just high-speed casinos, rants CNBC'S Rick Santelli, after a fake AP message triggered a high-frequency sell-off in Tuesday's markets. (4:04)
After a fake message about explosions in the White House surfaced yesterday, should the SEC allow companies to use Twitter to announce news? Jacob Frenkel, Schulman Rogers, weighs in.
Companies may reexamine just how safe their Twitter accounts are after today's incident involving AP, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers; and Joe Greco, Meridian Equity Partners and Mischel Kwon, Mischel Kwon & Associates, discuss.
The AP Twitter account was suspended after hackers sent a hoax tweet about an attack on the White House. CNBC's "Street Signs" reports that the markets plummeted and Mark Rasch, cybersecurity expert, offers insight.
The Associated Press says hackers sent out an erroneous tweet about a White House attack, reports CNBC's Eamon Javers. Kenny Polcari of O'Neil Securities, weighs in. (3:54)
In the latest sign that Twitter's advertising business is coming of age, it inked its first multi-year upfront ad commitment with ad giant Publicis' Starcom Media Vest.
Dennis Berman, WSJ Marketplace editor & columnist, pulls back the curtain on the tech giant to see what's upsetting the Apple cart, as competition heats up in the tech space.
Social magazine app Flipboard CEO Mike McCue discusses the Fed's accidental early release of its minutes, and how social media can protect against those kinds of mistakes.