Stocks bounced back Monday in a yo-yo session as investors digested some mixed consumer data, a drop in oil prices and news that the Supreme Court struck down a key part of the Sarbanes-Oxley law, which regulates corporate accounting.
Personal protection becomes a bigger worry for Americans during uncertain economic times, and Smith & Wesson CEO Michael Golden said this fear helped fuel a 30 percent jump in quarterly profit for the largest handgun manufacturer in the US.
Even though the cold war is over the U.S. government is still spending like the Soviets are coming. What's the trade?
With shares up about 130% year to date, is Smith & Wesson nearly out of bullets?
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The stock market's losing streak continued Monday, with Wall Street suffering an across-the-board slump that had some worrying about a long summer for investors.
Futures indicated a lower start to the week for Wall Street Monday as investors fretted over the global economic outlook after the World Bank cut its 2009 forecasts for most economies.
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Firearms sales are soaring as the National Rifle Association convention commences Friday in Phoenix, Ariz. Beretta USA sales alone climbed 66 percent in the first quarter. (CNBC's Margaret Brennan reports.)
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Following are the day’s biggest winners and losers. Find out why shares of Citigroup and Best Buy popped while Philip Morris and Smith & Wesson dropped.
Plus, Cramer offers stocks that work under an Obama administration.
Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
Following are the week’s biggest winners and losers. Find out why shares of McDonald's and Sallie Mae popped while Merck and Whole Foods dropped.
Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.