H.J. Heinz Co
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The billionaire bet more heavily on mortgage insurers, suggesting he expects the housing recovery to continue.
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Will history repeat itself? Cramer offers strategies and stocks for surviving the coming week.
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These former drivers of the world economy have all but disappeared. What’s an investor to do now?
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Investment banks are out, and a new breed of bank is in.
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Republican presidential candidate John McCain, struggling to strike the right note amid roiling financial markets and a Wall Street restructuring, on Wednesday softened his opposition to a bailout of mega-insurer AIG that he had flatly ruled out a day earlier.
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Insurance companies have gotten away from their core competencies and that is "dangerous," said New York State Insurance Superintendent Eric Dinallo.
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Former Allstate CEO Edward Liddy will be the new CEO of AIG, which was rescued by an $85 billion loan from the Fed, in exchange for an 79.9% stake in itself.
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Don't believe the hype – this rally was real. Here's why.
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Different stocks bring different returns, and the big money often comes at a price. But not everyone is willing to take the risk. Are you?
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Dick Bove, analyst at Landenburg Thalmann gives Lehman Brothers a "buy" rating and the Heinz CEO talks about his company's strong earnings. Following are today's top videos:
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Overseas sales are driving this company. And it looks like this is just the beginning.
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An investment arm controlled by activist investor Nelson Peltz has dissolved its stake in Starbucks, removing uncertainty as the company restructures and lifting shares nearly 5 percent.
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Christopher Growe of Stifel Nicolaus thinks three big American food companies could be especially nutritious to an investor's portfolio.
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Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
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Cramer offers his plan of action to handle a 358-point decline.
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CNBC's John Harwood; Douglas Holtz-Eakin, economic policy advisor to John McCain; and NJ Governor John Corzine discuss McCain and Obama's divergent plans for the economy and meeting America's energy needs.
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Almost everywhere they looked during the week, investors saw red ink flowing. But CNBC guests worked hard to find bright spots in the murk.
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The markets will be facing volatility for the rest of year, so it's time for investors to stack their portfolios with defensive plays, money manger James Bevan told CNBC Friday.
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To give investors an edge in this volatile market environment, CNBC asked the experts for their best stock picks now.
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Food-products makers are on Andrew Burkly's stock-market menu.
