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  • Priceline
    Priceline Profiting From the Procrastinator: CEO

    Priceline.com is profiting from the old adage that good things come to those who wait, offering  last-minute hotel and car bookers ways to get discounts through its mobile application.

  • Booking.com Tonight App
    Priceline's CEO to Outline Mobile Strategy

    The online-travel site's stock has shot up 57% this year but in order to keep investors coming back, the company has to hit the ground running in its new battlefield — mobile bookings. The CEO will outline his plan on CNBC's "Squawk on the Street" on Thursday.

  • Lightning Round: American Water Works, Orbitz Worldwide, Las Vegas Sands and More

    Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.

  • Why Cramer Prefers Priceline Over Competitors

    The “Mad Money” host explains why he thinks Priceline is “best of breed.”

  • Mobile Apps Driving Our Revenue Rebound: Orbitz CEO

    While revenue dropped in the last quarter, Orbitz CEO Barney Harford raised his outlook for 2012, telling CNBC he expects to report "high-single-digit" growth this quarter, mainly because of a boost in mobile bookings.

  • tree-nursery-reforestation-140.jpg
    How to Make Your Air Travel Green

    The carbon offset market enables business travelers to balance their impact on the planet by purchasing tax-deductible credits toward a project that reduces carbon dioxide emissions elsewhere.

  • The forward march of technology is both unforgiving and unstoppable. As it mercilessly weeds out the old in favor of the new, once beloved products and services become less favored by consumers, while others simply become obsolete.It’s always been this way. The horse and buggy was once the dominant means of travel for Americans, but once the automobile was invented formerly solvent buggy makers found themselves out of a job.This dynamic repeats itself whenever a new invention comes along that si
    Inventions That Killed Businesses

    What follows is a list of products and services that became so indispensable to consumers that they instantly lost interest in their previous favorites.

  • Lightning Round: Tibco Software, Sonic Automotive, Krispy Kreme and More

    Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.

  • Twitter
    Answering Your Stock Market Questions With Twitter

    Some investors are using Twitter to track market trends and make decisions about where to put their money. Each Friday on CNBC, we answer stock trading questions sent to us through tweets by viewers. We can't get to them all on-air, so we're doing it online.

  • Orbitz CEO Talks About Travel, Competition

    Travelers will book one-third of their travel plans online by the end of next year.  But online travel pioneer Orbitz expects to see competitors as some airlines try to cut out the online middleman.

  • Suitcase on bed in hotel room.
    For Travelers This Summer, It's All About the Perks

    Despite a sluggish economic recovery and sky-high gas prices, consumers are putting a priority on summer travel this year. Unfortunately, what they are going to find is that pretty much everything is more expensive than it was last year. Fortunately, there are still deals out there.

  • Orbitz
    Internet Corners The Travel Booking Market

    Everyone seems to be traveling these days and companies and consumers alike are using the Internet and social media more than ever.

  • Time to Buy Travelzoo?

    Cramer takes a closer look at this Web-based company.

  • Stocks Rise Sharply, Getting 2011 Off to Good Start

    Stocks ended up nearly a percent or more as investors flocked to stocks, pushing the market to new two-year highs for the first trading day of the year. Bank of America and Alcoa gained, while Coca-Cola fell.

  • Stocks Rise Sharply, Getting 2011 Off to Good Start

    Stocks ended up nearly a percent or more as investors flocked to stocks, pushing the market to new two-year highs for the first trading day of the year. BofA and Alcoa rise, while Coca-Cola slipped.

  • Stocks Up Nearly 1% or More Before Close

    Stocks surged to new two-year highs as investors flocked to stocks, pushing all the major indexes up more than 1 percent on the first trading day of the year. Bank of America and Alcoa gained, while Coca-Cola fell.

  • Fad Stocks Vs. Fab Stocks

    The shorts may doubt these four companies, but Cramer thinks their run is far from over.

  • Pops & Drops: American Greetings, Carnival, Nike and More

    Herein are the market movers grabbed the attention of the "Fast Money" traders on Wednesday.

  • Halftime: Is Office Depot the Next Takeover Target?

    One investment research firm thinks so. With strong options activity and shares surging, the "Fast Money" team weighs in.

  • Street Chatter: Steepening Yield Curve?

    Fed policy captures traders' attention. Also: October retail same-store sales were a mixed bag: some tricks, some treats. It's important to note that estimates have been coming down all month, and only about half have beat the consensus.