Stocks were mixed Tuesday after the Fed released minutes from its last meeting saying the economy would have to get much worse before it provided more support. .
Stocks were trading higher Tuesday after a conflicting batch of economic data including a slight boost in consumer confidence. Investors remain concerned about the economy's direction, and trading was thin. Intel, Boeing fall.
Stocks were mixed Wednesday, following a mixed batch of earnings reports. Doug MacKay, president and CIO of Broadleaf Partners, and Mike Holland, chairman of Holland & Company, discussed their best plays.
Once again, action in the S&P has generated chatter that bulls want to make another run at the 200-day.
Weakness in technology and consumer staples has triggered chatter that recent gains may be short-lived. Is the market trying to tell us something?
Carlyle’s deal to buy NBTY, the vitamin company, for $3.8 billion stopped me in my tracks. NBTY has been a long-standing tug-of-war stock between the longs and shorts.
If you're looking for some stability in the markets it may be time to hide out in the food stocks.
Joe Terranova has been very bullish on Anadarko, but says it's time to move on. What's changed?
But it’s the source of the money that matters to stocks, Cramer says.
It’s dividends, dividends, dividends, Hersh Cohen, of Legg Mason Clearbridge Appreciation Fund, told CNBC Thursday.
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What follows is a roundup of corporate earnings reports for Thursday, May 27.
What follows is a look at stocks in the S&P 500 displaying unusual volume in today's trading session.
Confused yet? Stocks rallying worldwide, but off their highs, as China denying it is reviewing its holding of euro sovereign bonds, while Spain won parliamentary backing for an austerity budget (by a single vote!). Few believe this...
The sovereign debt crisis in Europe may be a silver lining in the U.S., said Jeffrey Kleintop, chief market strategist at LPL Financial. He explained why he believes the markets will rebound.
This is what the US, Europe and China need to do to keep Friday’s rally going.
Wal-Mart Stores has been trying to shore up its discount image by advertising that it will be rolling back prices on roughly 10,000 items, mostly food and other staples. Although the retailer is not disclosing the size of the price cuts, analysts have tried to gauge their impact, and what this says about its business.
But it’s the source of the money that matters to stocks, Cramer says.