CNBC's Brian Sullivan speaks to Richard Phillips, Pilot Freight Services CEO, about how Philadelphia, America's "third best city for stocks," provides the jolt the U.S. economy needs, and the fiscal cliff.
How is the fiscal cliff impacting everything from big money to small business? Ken Volpert, Vangaurd, and Bob Doll, Nuveen Asset Management, offer insight.
SEC head Mary Schapiro is stepping down, and CNBC's Eamon Javers has word on her "desinated" successor. And John Harwood reports on movement toward avoiding the fiscal cliff as Congress returns to work following the Thanksgiving holiday.
We are identifying the three metro areas around the country whose companies have been the best performers over the past year, highlighting the standout stocks and going on the road to visit these fine cities.
Shares of HP are in the green today after losing 12 percent yesterday, with CNBC's David Faber and Herb Greenberg. Bethany McLean, Vanity Fair, weighs in.
Robert Wetenhall, RBC Capital Markets, and Craig Robins, Dacra president & CEO, discuss more evidence of the recovery in housing. "If we take away the mortgage tax reduction, it would do significant harm to the housing recovery," says Wetenhall.
John Linehan, T. Rowe Price director of U.S. equity, discusses whether fear of the fiscal cliff or the hopium surrounding the housing recovery matters more for the economy.
Several minutes after Herb Greenberg¿s report on a new CEO at Green Mountain, Jim Cramer interrupts a discussion about Best Buy to take issue with Herb's take on Green Mountain, and winds up as part of the Best Buy conversation, too.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche, David Faber & Herb Greenberg discuss the latest surrounding HP and its earnings shocker. Brian White, Topeka Capital Markets, also weighs in.
"Pinterest" is making a big push to change the shopping game, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. John Harrington, Harrington Investments president & CEO, provides perspective.
"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.