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• Silicon Valley Turning "Green" For Power (And Money) Wednesday, 7 Nov 2007 | 2:50 PM ET

  Silicon Valley is no stranger to innovating new technology. And if investors tend to go where the talent is, and talent goes where the money is, it's safe to say that Silicon Valley is trying hard to re-invent itself as the world's eco-innovation headquarters.

• Behind the Google Headlines Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 8:17 PM ET

  

  Google grabs headlines daily for its entry into the mobile handset space. But if GOOG just seems too expensive, there’s another way to trade the mobile sea change.

• Alibaba More Than Doubles on Debut, Tops Forecasts Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 4:29 PM ET

  

  Shares in Alibaba.com more than doubled in their trading debut on Tuesday, topping expectations, after China's largest e-commerce firm raised $1.49 billion in Hong Kong's most popular initial public offering.

• Stocks Close With Strong Gains As Energy, Tech Rally Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 4:27 PM ET

  Stocks ended higher as record oil prices boosted shares of Exxon Mobil and other energy producers, while technology shares rallied on optimism ahead of Cisco's earnings.

• Hunting for the Hottest Stocks? Look at Debt Loads Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 4:08 PM ET

  This year's best-performing stocks have the best-looking balance sheets, punctuating investors' diminished appetite for risk-taking in the wake of the credit and housing-market turmoil.

• Portfolio Manager Gives Tech, Bank Stock Picks Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 4:07 PM ET

  For some time now, the watchword in investing has been "value." As a result, some fund managers think, the prices of growth stocks have slid to bargain levels. Tom Ognar, portfolio manager of the four-star Wells Fargo Advantage Growth Fund, agrees.

• Google Goes Mobile With "Android" Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 1:11 PM ET

  

  Another big day for Google and its shareholders, thanks to Sanford C. Bernstein and its new $850 target on the stock. This of course comes a week after David Garrity at Dinosaur Research unleashed a $985 target.

• Stocks Shake Off "Blues" To Move Higher Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 9:56 AM ET

  Stocks are firming after the last few anxious sessions though the U.S. dollar has moved to a new low, oil is back on the rise and gold is at a 28-year high. The ever sunny Google is hitting a new high before the opening bell after Sanford C. Bernstein upped its target on the stock to $850 from $720.

• Google's Spam Czar Wants YOU! (To Use His Product) Tuesday, 6 Nov 2007 | 8:34 AM ET

  

  Google will someday rule the world. Look, it’s true. I’m just saying this so when it happens you're not surprised. Apparently one of the top priorities of the Google Defense Department (the GD Dept.? The Googagon?) will be fighting SPAM! Email spam is, as we all know, like herpes—the best you can hope for is to keep it in check until the next erupt

• Winners & Losers: Citigroup Crunched Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 6:22 PM ET

  The financial sector continued their decline on news that Citigroup CEO Charles Prince resigned.  In spite of the bank downturn some technology stocks continue to make gains.

• Stocks Close Lower As Credit Worries Spark Selloff Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 4:52 PM ET

  Stocks closed lower as credit worries about Citigroup and other big financial institutions sparked a broad selloff.

• Time Warner Confirms Parsons Stepping Down Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 4:30 PM ET

  

  Time Warner confirmed a CNBC report that Dick Parsons is stepping down as CEO and will be replaced by Chief Operating Officer Jeff Bewkes.

• Diller: IAC Companies Better Off Under Breakup Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 2:38 PM ET

  

  Barry Diller's IAC  plans to spin off HSN, which includes HSN TV and hsn.com; Ticketmaster; Interval International, which will include its CondoDirect unit; and LendingTree, which will include its RealEstate.com site.

• Internet Ad Self-Regulation Isn't Working, FTC Says Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 12:59 PM ET

  Internet advertisers have fallen short of promised self-regulation in respecting Internet users' privacy, a Federal Trade Commission official said, even as one firm, Tacoda, said it decided to refrain from collecting some sensitive information.

• Google Dials into the Cell Phone Market Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 11:32 AM ET

  

  Confirming its long-rumored foray into the mobile market, Google said Monday it is developing a free cell phone software package so the Internet search leader can more easily peddle ads and services to people who aren't in front of a PC.

• Stop Trading!: Fed Will Cut Another 100 Basis Points Monday, 5 Nov 2007 | 11:12 AM ET

  Forget the Bernanke speak. Cramer doesn't think the central bank has any choice but to keep cutting rates.Investing can be confusing. Luckily, Cramer has mapped out some road rules for all you Home Gamers trying to navigate the jungle that is Wall Street. Think of it as "Mad Money 101" –- some fundamental advice to keep in mind as you play the market. Whether you're a first time investor or a seasoned financier, it's always good to remember the basics.

• Is Brocade a Buy? Friday, 2 Nov 2007 | 11:35 AM ET

  Cramer thinks so. With most of the so-called easy money in tech gone, this might be investors' best chance to cash in.Investing can be confusing. Luckily, Cramer has mapped out some road rules for all you Home Gamers trying to navigate the jungle that is Wall Street. Think of it as "Mad Money 101" –- some fundamental advice to keep in mind as you play the market. Whether you're a first time investor or a seasoned financier, it's always good to remember the basics.

• Jobs Numbers: Only If Really Bad Will Fed Cut More? Thursday, 1 Nov 2007 | 5:21 PM ET

  Tomorrow’s jobs report is more important than usual. The Fed has implied that unless the data gets really bad they are not going to lower rates again (most feel they will have to anyway). This means for the time being the markets can no longer play the "bad news is good news" story...

• Market Insider/Thursday Look Ahead Wednesday, 31 Oct 2007 | 8:41 PM ET

  Bring on the year end! That's the view from the markets now that the spooky month of October is behind us and the Fed has done its work. November will be no slouch. It starts off with a big dose of economic news Thursday and Friday, and some key earnings reports, including Exxon Mobil Thursday morning.

• Cramer's Closing Comments Wednesday, 31 Oct 2007 | 7:51 PM ET

  The Mad Money host checks in with some key stocks after Wednesday's rate cut.Investing can be confusing. Luckily, Cramer has mapped out some road rules for all you Home Gamers trying to navigate the jungle that is Wall Street. Think of it as "Mad Money 101" –- some fundamental advice to keep in mind as you play the market. Whether you're a first time investor or a seasoned financier, it's always good to remember the basics.