Qualcomm Inc
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Duracell is making a push in wireless charging, working with partners to try and do for public gadget power what Intel did for public WiFi.
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This year, more than any other, it looks as if the intersection between Wall Street and Main Street lies in the heart of Washington DC.
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Think of infrastructure, and you probably think about bridges and highways, but Jeff Markunas of the RidgeWorth Large Cap Core Equity Fund will remind you that wireless is also infrastructure, and China is involved in a big wireless build-out.
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The Lightning Round is extended in this CNBC.com exclusive feature.
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Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
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David Fording says there are good stock opportunities out there -- if you look for high quality. The co-portfolio manager of the William Blair growth Fund named four stocks for a long-term plan.
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Stocks bounced back after a two-day selloff as traders shrugged off a bigger job loss than expected. It was a welcome reprieve after the bloodbath of the last two days but wasn't enough to dig out stocks completely and the Dow ended down 4 percent on the week.
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Stocks bounced back after a two-day selloff as traders shrugged off a bigger job loss than expected. However, a larger-than-expected loss from General Motors clipped some of the Dow's gains as did the first press conference with President-Elect Barack Obama.
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Stocks rebounded after a two-day selloff as traders shrugged off a bigger job loss than expected. The 240,000 drop in payrolls was a dismal indication of the economic situation but a lot of that was priced in during the selloff of the past two days, when the Dow lost 10 percent.
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U.S. stock index futures briefly pared their gains after a report showed more jobs were lost in October than expected. Earlier, futures had bounced after the two-day selloff that followed the U.S. presidential election that saw the Dow log its worst two-day point drop on record.
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Qualcomm, a supplier of cell phone chips and technology licenses, gave a weaker-than-expected outlook, underscoring a slowdown in mobile phone sales.
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Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
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Amidst investors’ worries about declines in the technology sector, CEO Richard Prati at American Technology Research, told CNBC that he feels bullish about some companies.
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As the Dow, S&P and NASDAQ chalk up some of the biggest weekly losses ever, how does that translate to dollar terms?
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Pharmas, energy, information technology and industrials are still good defensive plays, Grant Bowers, portfolio manager at Franklin Templeton Investments, told "Worldwide Exchange."
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Uri Landesman at ING Investment Management sees plenty of upside for stocks from technology and global metals companies.
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Twice each year, Standard and Poor's runs a stock screen, designed to find stocks that Warren Buffett might find attractive based on his general investment philosophy. The new list has just been released. Guess what well-known name is missing this time around. (Pay no attention to the picture on the left.)
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Economic worries and profit warnings escalated this week, leaving stocks camped out in bear-market territory for the weekend.
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Stocks declined Friday after a report showed the unemployment rate shot up to a five-year high in August, adding anxiety to a market already jittery about the outlook for the economy.
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Stocks declined Friday after a report showed the unemployment rate shot up to a five-year high in August, adding anxiety to a market already jittery about the outlook for the economy.
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Futures plunged after a report showed the unemployment shot up to a five-year high in August, adding anxiety to a market already jittery about the outlook for the economy.