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Three small businesses -- all either struggling to make a profit or manage their debt -- compete to convince a panel of experts and the studio audience that their company deserves $50,000. |
An exchange-traded fund that captures equity premium risk in a hedged fashion is popular among investors, ProShares Advisors Head of Capital Markets Steve Sachs says. |
Boeing's 787 Dreamliner battery fix includes ventilation in case of a fire, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau. |
What Yahoo gets out of the Tumblr buy, with CNBC's Jon Fortt; and Alyson Shontell, Business Insider and Larry Fishelson, Dynalink Communications, discuss how the market is reacting to the deal. |
Bryan Shaw plead guilty to conspiring to commit securities fraud in the KPMG case, reports CNBC's Jane Wells. |
Starbucks CEO Howard Schultz and Green Mountain CEO Brian Kelley discuss their newly expanded partnership, and how it might boost shareholder value. "This is going to be a significantly lucrative financial deal for both companies," says Schultz. |
One of the biggest names in housing just got a lot more confident in her calls for a bull run, with CNBC's Diana Olick. |
Peter Fisher of BlackRock Investment Institute said that investors should watch for three distinct stages as the Fed adjusts interest rates. |
In typically descriptive language, Bob Geldof says that the press lies consistently because they see themselves as holding powerful individuals to account. Geldof says that while Cherie Blair and her husband could be scrutinized, due to their high profile, it did not mean their children could be hounded by the press too. |
By day, Trevor Cook and his associates claim to run a $4 billion hedge fund. By night, they convert their million dollar Minnesota mansion into a lurid den of decadence. |
The Dow and S&P 500 are hitting all-time highs. David Darst, Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, weighs in. |
In a wide-ranging interview, Henry Blodget, Business Insider CEO & editor-in-chief; and Steve Bertoni, Forbes associate editor, discuss a variety of topics, from Yahoo's move to buy Tumblr; Dell's takeover battle; to the IRS tax targeting scandal. |
Bullion gets bashed. In the first quarter, world gold demand dropped 13 percent year over year. Peter Schiff, Euro Pacific Capital, explains why. With CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis and the Futures Now Traders, Jeff Kilburg at the CME and Jim Iuorio at the Nymex. |
Should you buy Six Flags on its turnaround story or are investors in this stock for another roller-coaster ride? With Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, and JC O'Hara, FBN Securities. |
The financial services sector is disrupting the status quo, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. And Andrew Rachleff, Wealthfront president & CEO, explains how his company can offer clients the same services as big banks but at a lower cost. |
Although the markets reach new highs each week, what will happen when the Fed pulls back on all that easy money? Richard Bernstein, Richard Bernstein Advisors CEO, and Varick Asset Management Senior Advisor Alison Deans predict the Fed's next move and explain why mid-sized companies are the best investment for your money. |
Rep. Dave Camp, (R-MI), shares what he wants to hear from former acting IRS Commissioner Steven Miller, when he testifies before the House later this morning. |
After four months of being grounded, Boeing's 787 Dreamliners are back in the sky, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau. |
CNBC's Robert Frank talks to David Karp's father about how his son went from high school drop out to CEO of a business that will soon be acquired by Yahoo for $1.1 billion. |
Investors shouldn't jump on or off the stock market bandwagon, but pick a position and hold it, says Jack Bogle, founder of The Vanguard Group. |
CNBC's Kate Kelly reports SAC Capital had expressed confidence they were close to resolving remaining issues connected with alleged insider trading. Those talks appear to have broken down as of last week. |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about the stock market's continued rally and Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke's upcoming testimony to Congress. (2:11) |
CNBC's Kelly Evans answers viewers' "tweets" about her likes and dislikes. |
Jim Cramer dismisses David Faber's concerns that renewed interest in stocks on Main Street indicates the rally is near its end. |
"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer says 401(k) plans are back and explains why it "makes sense to invest." |
The landing gear on a UTair 737 airplane caught fire as it landed at Moscow's Vnkukovo Airport. About 140 passengers were on board, but no one was hurt in the incident. (0:36) |
Jim Cramer is asked what he'd do if he was the winner of Powerball's $590.5 million jackpot. |
Daniel Arbess, Perella Weinberg Partners, explains why he believes the Fed's monetary policy is the only game in town for now, and reveals why he sees strong positives in housing and energy. |
The Dreamliner is taking flight again after being ground since mid-January, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau, with United Airlines CEO Jeff Smisek. |
