CNBC's Robert Frank takes you inside America's most expensive home: a $190 million, 50-acre, 13,500-square-foot estate in Greenwich, CT, that includes two islands and 1-mile of shoreline.
Todd Teske, Briggs and Stratton CEO, discusses how his business is pumping up inventory ahead of winter storm Nemo. Also, a look at the growing demand from consumers for stand-by generators.
According to Pew, 61 percent of users have taken a break from Facebook, some months at a time. CNBC's Julia Boorstin and Roy Choi, TechnoBuffalo, weigh in.
Green Mountain reported a weak outlook, and the stock is lower. CNBC's Herb Greenberg offers insight. "This was supposed to be a blowout quarter," he says.
The Boeing's 787 ferry flight has landed, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau. Also, a look at reports U.S. Airways and American Airlines closing in on a merger deal.
The Weather Channel's Paul Goodloe has an update on a major storm headed towards the Northeast this weekend named Nemo. New York City may see 6-12 inches of snow.
Prologis may own big industrial warehouses, but it will benefit from a recovery in the U.S. housing market, chairman Hamid Moghadam told CNBC on Wednesday.
CNBC's Courtney Reagan offers insight on her interview with JC Penney CEO Ron Johnson about the retailer's extreme makeover over the last year. Johnson remains confident for 2013. CNBC's Herb Greenberg; Rick Snyder, Maxim Group; and Jan Kniffen, Worldwide Enterprises, weigh in.
The NTSB is holding a press conference Thursday at 11am ET on the 787, reports CNBC's Phil LeBeau. A look at which cities were impacted by the 787 grounding.
CNBC's Herb Greenberg reports on multi-level marketers, including NuSkin, saying it expects its weight-management business to drive "significant growth" at the end of 2013.
A Young Presidents' Organization survey of more than 2,000 CEOs worldwide shows confidence is up. Will that bump in confidence mean an increase in hiring and spending, with Alan Zafran, Luminous Capital.
"Street Signs" airs live 2-3pm ET, Monday-Friday from CNBC Global Headquarters. The show is must see TV for savvy investors looking to capitalize on opportunities beyond the headlines and the herd mentality. Brian Sullivan and Amanda Drury with Herb Greenberg read the signs on Wall Street everyday for the under-the-radar stocks and market trends to make you money.