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Take a look at some of Friday's midday movers:
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Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
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Cash-strapped Americans are ringing up more purchases on their credit and debit cards, but there could be a steep price to pay ahead.
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Oil dropped $4, Dell posted a higher-than-expected profit, and Google's paid-click growth surged in April. What's the "Word on the Street?"
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Stocks closed with solid gains, though well off their highs, amid strength in the financial sector and a big decline in oil prices.
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Stocks turned higher, pushed upward by credit card companies despite some less-than-stellar economic reports and news that oil supplies took a dramatic and unexpected slide.
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Stocks turned higher, pushed upward by credit card companies despite some less-than-stellar economic reports and news that oil supplies took a dramatic and unexpected slide.
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The Dow ended higher Tuesday led by technology companies as a sharp drop in crude oil prices rekindled hopes of increased consumer and business spending on tech gear...
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A Carl Icahn proxy fight and word that GE will sell it's appliance division made headlines after the bell. What's the "Word on the Street?"
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Lou writes, "I bought Potash at $135. Should I take profits?" Also, Leah writes, "What's up with Visa stock?"
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For the week ending Friday, May 9, 2008, the U.S. Markets were negative for the week, with the Dow falling more than 200 points on Wednesday, making it the biggest point drop since 4/11/08.
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The Dow faded under the weight of crude oil which surged past $125 per barrel Friday. What's the "Word on the Street?"
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Risk aversion is definitely back today. You can see it in the dollar/yen, where the yen has really strengthened today. The AIG news (down 8 percent) told us that a lot of the bad news is still not priced in. Big momentum stocks like Visa, Mastercard, Nucor, US Steel, Anadarko, Apache, Bidu, Apple, and Google all saw profit-taking today. But here's the big problem: oil closing up five straight days, closing at a new high.
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The once-great stock picker is no Warren Buffett, Cramer says.
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Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.
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A flood of numbers from both government and industry confronted investors through the week, making for some choppy trading and a lot of educated guesses from analysts, fund managers, and investors.
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Q: On Fast Money’s trader radar we look at the stock that was lighting up screens across Wall Street. The colors in this San Francisco based company's logo represent the blue sky and the California mountains. And just as life takes this company’s card, at the Olympic games it’s the only card accepted. Who is it?
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For the week ending Friday, May 9, 2008, the U.S. Markets were negative for the week, with the Dow falling more than 200 points on Wednesday, making it the biggest point drop since 4/11/08.
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The Federal Reserve on Friday joined other U.S. banking regulators in backing new limits on certain billing practices by credit card companies.
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Material and energy stocks got back some of their lost mojo today, despite a dollar rally. The big debate is how much of the commodity run up is due to supply/demand issues, and how much is due to the weak dollar (which of course stimulated demand for commodities).
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This week saw a Federal Reserve rate cut, better-than-expected consumer spending and jobs numbers, and the first climb of the Dow past 13,000 in nearly four months. So what stocks top the top traders' lists?