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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Thursday:
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"No one rings the bell at the bottom, but I think I hear a bell ringing," BlackRock's Bob Doll told CNBC.
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The debate about whether stocks are bottoming has been raging since last Tuesday and we've heard all points of view. But comments from market guru Bob Doll today got our attention. "No one rings the bell at the bottom, but I think I hear a bell ringing," Doll said on "Squawk Box."
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Sometimes a stock is hot and other time it just burns. Following are the Fast Money misfires.
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Time to sort through the Fast Money in-box and answer more of your questions. Frank writes, “Mr. Adami: Why do I get nauseous every time I check in on AIG and when will that feeling subside?”
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Wall Street was poised to open mostly lower on Thursday, despite positive retail sales numbers as the market continued to worry over the battered financial sector.
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Wall Street was poised to open mostly lower on Thursday, despite positive retail sales numbers as the market continued to worry over the battered financial sector.
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Wall Street was poised to open mostly lower on Thursday, despite positive retail sales numbers as the market continued to worry over the battered financial sector.
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Wal-Mart and a number of other retailers have been able to trounce estimates, which had called for the worst February in five years.
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U.S. retailers experienced sluggish sales in February, hurt by a weakening economy, high gasoline prices and discounts, according to a study released Wednesday by SpendingPulse.
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Stocks fell sharply Friday after a series of economic and earnings reports and a further rise in oil prices stoked concerns about the health of economy. How should you be trading?
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Slowing economic growth and rising oil prices pushed The Dow lower Thursday. What's the word on the Street?
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Gap said its net rose 21 percent, in line with expectations, as its apparel stores offered fewer price markdowns amid a makeover to stimulate sales.
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Stocks declined Thursday after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said bank failures are likely as the housing crisis takes its toll, and a pair of economic reports came in weaker than expected.
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Stocks declined Thursday after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said bank failures are likely as the housing crisis takes its toll, and a pair of economic reports came in weaker than expected.
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Housing numbers, inflation data and lots of Fed speak loom large for markets but it may be the fate of bond insurers that really drive the direction of trading in the week ahead.
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An unexpected rise in January retail sales sent stocks higher Wednesday, but Jeff Macke urged skepticism on CNBC’s Closing Bell.
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Partly because of the deteriorating economy, more companies than usual are participating in the annual blizzard of holiday promotions, but skeptics still warn about advertising overkill and the risks of marginal or tacky campaigns.
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U.S. stocks snapped a three-day losing streak Thursday, led by strong gains in the financial and retail sectors.
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U.S. stocks turned firmly higher Thursday afternoon as bargain hunters scooped up undervalued stocks following three straight down days. Bank and retail stocks advanced. Even battered tech Cisco recovered.