US Futures Pare Losses, but Trend Still Down
Monster Beverage Corp
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Take a look at some of Wednesday's midday movers:
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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Thursday:
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The producer of Monster Energy will no longer be required to tell federal regulators about reports potentially linking its products to deaths and injuries. The NYT reports.
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*Chicago panel to discuss proposed energy drink regulations. March 4- Monster Beverage Corp, defending its Monster Energy drinks from mounting criticism about potential health risks, said on Monday its medical investigators found no evidence that the drinks caused the death of a 14- year-old girl.
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*Chicago panel to discuss proposed energy drink regulations. March 4- Monster Beverage Corp, defending its Monster Energy drinks from mounting criticism about potential health risks, said on Monday its medical investigators found no evidence that the drinks caused the death of a 14- year-old girl.
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March 4- Monster Beverage Corp, facing concerns over the safety of its energy drinks, said on Monday that it has found no evidence that the death of a 14- year-old girl was caused by her drinking two Monster Energy drinks.
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Check out which companies are making headlines after the bell Wednesday:
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Volatility calmed down Tuesday but brace yourself: Pros say bigger gyrations could be the norm for the next few weeks as investors watch what's going on in Washington and Europe.
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CNBC’s Analytics team looked at the stocks that have average consensus estimates farthest above their current stock prices. Here's what they found.
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PepsiCo is rolling out a Mountain Dew for the morning, Kickstart, which has the Dew flavor plus juice, vitamins B and C and BAM! an extra jolt of caffeine.
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Jan 18- Monster Beverage Corp sought to defend itself and its energy drinks on Friday from a federal report implicating the drinks in a rise in emergency room visits that prompted renewed calls for scrutiny from U.S. lawmakers.
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NEW YORK, Jan 16- Red Bull, the popular energy drink whose slogan is "gives you wings," provides no more energy than a cup of coffee or a caffeine pill, according to a lawsuit made public on Wednesday. The lawsuit claims that Red Bull uses deceptive marketing to charge a premium for a product whose claims are largely unfounded.
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The year is almost over, but "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer isn't heading for the bench. He’s in the game!
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The FDA noted that the allegations, which date back to 2004, don't necessarily prove the drinks are linked to the deaths. The FDA caps the amount of caffeine in soda to 0.02 percent, but there is no such limit for energy drinks. Durbin and Blumenthal asked the FDA to look into the interactions between caffeine and the additives that are often found in energy drinks.
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NEW YORK-- Shares of Monster Beverage Corp. slid again Friday after two U.S. senators asked federal regulators to fix what they say are loopholes that allow energy drink makers to sell products with additives and high levels of caffeine they say "have not been proven safe."
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The study comes fast on the heels of news that U.S. health regulators are investigating reports of five deaths that may be associated with Monster Beverage Corp's Monster Energy drink.
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NEW YORK-- Stocks that moved substantially or traded heavily Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq Stock Market:. 3 M Co., down $3.80 at $88.73. Coach Inc., up $3.98 at $58.15.
