stocks Forest Laboratories Inc

  • The Lightning Round is extended in this CNBC.com exclusive feature.

  • Six in 60

    Here's why you should keep a close eye on these six stocks.

  • It's the basic question when investing in a stock: is it on the way up or down? To answer this question, the street has developed numerous ways of attempting to predict what will happen, estimating various attributes tied to stock performance in order to determine what the future holds for a company's valuation. After dissecting the data, analysts following a particular stock produce a price target of where they believe the stock is headed. With data from Thomson Reuters, CNBC.com took a look at

    The prices and analyst estimates presented here are as of the market close on June 8, 2011. So, which stocks are analysts expecting to have the biggest pops? Click ahead to find out!

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    What follows is a roundup of corporate earnings reports for Tuesday, April 19.

  • Biotechs are addicted to capital like "crack addicts are addicted to crack," because of the $1 billion-plus price tag that it takes to bring a drug to market, Gregory Brown, founder and managing director of Cowen Healthcare Royalty Partners, told CNBC Monday.

  • The "Mad Money" host explains why he's not too enthused about these three names.

  • Stocks tumbled as the unrest in Libya—and the cut-off in Libyan oil supplies—sent oil prices soaring and gave skittish investors a reason to sell stocks in a market that had climbed to multi-year highs. Alcoa and JPMorgan fell, while Kraft gained.

  • Stocks held steep losses into the close as the unrest in Libya sent oil prices soaring and gave skittish investors a reason to sell stocks in a market that had climbed to multi-year highs. Alcoa and Bank of America fell, hwile Kraft rose.

  • What follows is a look at stocks in the S&P 500 displaying unusual volume in today's trading session.

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    What follows is a roundup of corporate earnings reports for Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2011.

  • Throughout the financial crisis, large debt loads weighed on company balance sheets and had serious implications for the firms that let their borrowing get out of control. Other companies, however, have a history of operating with low debt levels, and many choose to issue no debt at all. Instead of debt, these companies hold cash and liquid investments in order to make acquisitions, investments and to run daily operations. Although too much debt can quickly turn into a problem, zero debt does no

    Some companies have a history of operating with low debt levels, and many choose to issue no debt at all. Here are 15 companies with no debt whatsoever!

  • Six in 60

    Here's why you should keep a close eye on these six stocks.

  • What follows is a look at stocks in the S&P 500 displaying unusual volume in today's trading session.

  • A ‘sell’ rating is certainly upsetting for top management, but is it cause to freeze out analysts from the company, all together?

  • Large debt loads can weigh on a company's balance sheets, but a firm not having debt doesn’t necessarily mean it’s a money-making business. So are debt-free companies good investments right now? Doug Sandler, co-founder of Riverfront Investment Group, discussed his insights.

  • Throughout the financial crisis, large debt loads weighed on company balance sheets and had serious implications for firms that let their borrowing get out of control. Other companies, however, have a history of operating with low debt levels, and many choose to issue no debt at all. Instead of debt, these companies hold cash and liquid investments in order to make acquisitions, investments and to run daily operations. Although too much debt can quickly turn into a problem, zero debt does not al

    Some companies have a history of operating with low debt levels, and many choose to issue no debt at all. Here are 15 companies with zero debt as of Q2 2010.

  • What follows is a roundup of corporate earnings reports for Tuesday, July 20

  • Stocks rose for a second straight day Tuesday as cyclicals like energy and materials advanced. Retail stocks gained after the Senate cleared a hurdle toward extending unemployment benefits. Apple rose ahead of its earnings, due out after the bell.

  • Stocks remained lower Tuesday amid revenue weakness in the latest round of earnings reports and another disappointing housing report.  Goldman Sachs and IBM tumbled.

  • Stocks opened lower Tuesday, after another batch of earnings reports that showed weak revenues and more evidence of a struggling housing market. Goldman Sachs and IBM tumbled.