Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.   Read More

Two weeks ago, I said I haven't seen the Street so bearish since just after 9/11. This morning Investors Intelligence reported that their Bull/Bear survey of financial newsletter writers fell to 27.4 percent bullish, the lowest reading since July 1994. Bears rose to 47.3 percent, the highest since 1995.    Read More

For the week ending Friday, June 6, 2008, the markets finished in the red as the CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) again crossed above the 20 threshold and oil surged.  Stocks were impacted by continued economic concerns, renewed trouble in the financial sector, and a record spike in crude oil on Friday. Although it was a negative week for the markets, the Dow managed a 200+ point rally on Thursday for the first time since 4/18, after retailers posted better than expected same store sales.   Read More

Few, if any, signs of improvement here. Saks and Staples expect the U.S. economy to remain weak for the rest of 2008.   Read More

Futures dropped a bit as core PPI for April was a stronger than expected. Elsewhere: 1) Home Depot beat estimates, reporting earnings of $0.41 (14 percent below last year's $0.48), vs. consensus estimates of $0.37. Despite the apparent beat, the stock is down 3 percent:    Read More

Wall Street is on inflation watch Tuesday. In fact, it is beginning to be on inflation watch everyday. The producer price index, the measure of inflation at the producer level, is released at 8:30 a.m. and is the only item on the economic calendar for Tuesday.    Read More

The week was chock full of economic angst and M&A intrigue. But one dark constant loomed over all ... rising oil prices.   Read More

Following are the day’s biggest winners and losers. Find out why shares of Ford and Staples popped while iRobot and Apache dropped.   Read More

Dow Jones has created a Summer Games Index to track the companies involved in the Olympics.  How is it reacting to the protests?   Read More

Don’t listen to the retail bears. Some of the best consumer names are trading at such cheap valuations that it would be foolish not to take a look.   Read More