Most Popular Stories
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U.S. stock index futures were flat Thursday as investors digested a handful of weaker-than-expected economic data against upbeat earnings report from Cisco.
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Some market watchers say they are starting to spot something that they haven't seen for a while: sellers moving back into stocks.
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Even as gold prices tumble a tug of war between physical buyers and institutional sellers will put a floor under the precious metal, said analysts.
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The billionaire bet more heavily on mortgage insurers, suggesting he expects the housing recovery to continue.
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Billionaire George Soros reduced his holdings of exchange-traded products backed by gold prior to last month's freefall.
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European shares closed flat-to-lower on Thursday, pressured by downbeat data from the U.S. that included a jump in jobless claims and a drop in housing starts.
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Some of the most popular small SUVs have failed critical crash tests that simulate a common and deadly front end collision.
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Cisco's third quarter could be foreshadowing growth for the sector, Brian Marshall of ISI Group says.
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It was the best of times it was the worst of times. But this isn’t a tale about Paris and London, it’s about technology.
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Thursday's markets will navigate data on jobs, housing and inflation, but traders may be most interested in something else.
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A 65-year-old couple retiring this year would need $220,000 on average to cover medical expenses, an 8 percent decrease from last year's estimate. But most people estimate just a fraction of that.
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Wednesday was a tough day for gold, as it dropped to below $1,400 for the first time in nearly a month. But traders foresee still more pain for the precious metal.
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It’s time for the Lightning Round. Cramer makes the call on viewer favorites.
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Michael Novogratz of Fortress Investment Group said the art market is "100 percent a bubble," and he predicts it will be the next gold.
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President Obama said IRS conduct targeting conservative groups for extra tax scrutiny was "inexcusable" and that acting IRS Commissioner Steven Miller is out.
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While growth in the world's third largest economy, Japan, surpassed expectations in the first quarter, an important pillar of growth was missing: revival in capital spending.
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Tesla announced plans to offer another 2.7 million shares and said CEO Elon Musk will buy another $100 million worth of Tesla stock. Shares shot up after-hours.
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The Shanghai Composite rallied over 1 percent on Thursday as investors cheered news of easing regulations while Japan's Nikkei index closed off its five-and-a-half year peak after data showed that capital spending fell for a fifth straight month.
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Cramer can't help but wonder if this stock simply can't go much lower.
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To really take the shine off the euro, policymakers need to show they are serious about pushing rates into negative territory.