Credit Suisse Group AG
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Credit Suisse is among the first nanks to de-leverage to meet the demands of today's stricter regulatory environment. Brady Dougan, CEO, Credit Suisse, weighs in on the transition with CNBC's Maria Bartiromo.
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What follows is a roundup of corporate earnings reports for Tuesday, Jan. 19.
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Ten years ago, investors were debating between new economy and old economy stocks. Looking back, it is the old economy stocks that outperformed. Are there lessons learned over the past decade, that can help us determine some potential investments for the new decade?
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The US isn’t number one anymore. Find out how this affects your trading strategies.
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Plus, get calls on solar power, natural gas, the Internet and more.
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The transports are a good gauge of the market, Cramer says. Find out his favorite.
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Different sectors are taking turns pushing stocks higher. Find out who’s waiting around the bend.
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After looking at the action in the Dow Transports, investors are wondering if Warren Buffett may have sent the bulls off to the races!
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Railroads are up: Union Pacific and CSX up 7 percent, Norfolk Southern up 5 percent — and it's not because everyone thinks all the railroads will be bought out.
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While the Burlington Northern deal is getting a lot of attention, it has not brought pre-open trading in the S&P futures into positive territory yet. Risk aversion has become a more prominent theme since last Wednesday, when the S&P 500 dropped below its 50-day moving average for the first time since July.
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What the market giveth, the market taketh away. Both the Dow and S&P plunged on Friday giving back stellar gains from just one day ago.
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The country's second-largest railroad said its third-quarter earnings dropped because people still weren't buying more goods in stores and industrial production continued to sputter.
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The Lightning Round is extended in this CNBC.com exclusive feature.
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Find out what Michael Ward had to say about next quarter and beyond.
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Stocks rallied Wednesday and the Dow broke through 10,000 for the first time in over a year, fueled by strong earnings from JPMorgan and Intel.
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On Wednesday, the Dow broke above the 10,000 level for the first time in a year with bulls driving stocks higher on stronger-than-expected earnings.
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Not all earnings are created equal. Find out which numbers matter most to the Fast Money traders!
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Stocks rallied Wednesday, with the Dow homing in on 10,000, after JPMorgan and Intel got earnings season back on track and retail sales fell less than expected.
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Futures pointed to a strong open Wednesday, with the Dow ready to make another run at 10,000, after JPMorgan and Intel got earnings season back on track and retail sales fell less than expected.
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Intel's earnings beat should help stocks Wednesday but focus will quickly shift to J.P. Morgan's report, ahead of the opening bell.
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Railroad company CSX releases its third-quarter earnings Tuesday, but Donald Broughton, transportation analyst at Avondale Partners, said he wouldn't buy into the company at its current levels because of lower volumes and pricing risks associated with railroads.