Street Signs
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Ylan Mui of the Washington Post asks Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke about President Obama's assessment of his term and whether he plans to step down at the end of his term.
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Discussing which retailers stand to benefit the most from the holiday shopping season, with Jan Kniffen, J Rogers Kniffen Worldwide; Stacey Widlitz, S.W. Retail Advisors; Burt Flickinger, Strategic Resource Insight Group; and CNBC's Courtney Reagan.
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House Speaker John Boehner speaks on President Obama's offer to avert the fiscal cliff. "The President's offer of $1.3 trillion in revenues, and $850 billion in spending reductions fails to meet the test." The President promised the American people a balanced approach, he says.
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Dick's Sporting Goods is the only major gun retailer to report it has made changes, reports CNBC's Courtney Reagan.
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CNBC's Bertha Coombs reports Vanguard is a top holder in Smith & Wesson, and the firm is saying it cannot manage its funds to meet the "social concerns" of all shareholders.
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CNBC's Herb Greenberg reveals the name of the CEO he thinks did the worst job in 2012. (5:02)
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The most popular video game franchise of all time is one Adam Lanza reportedly spent hours playing every day - "Call of Duty," reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin; and Todd Haselton, TechnoBuffalo senior editor, shares his take on how much censorship is appropriate on violent video games.
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Where the markets in housing are now, with Tanya Marchiol, Team Investments president. Property values will continue to grow, but the market will not boom, she says.
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The financial sector is at a 1.5-year high, and Bank of America and Citigroup are trading at 52-week highs. Paul Miller, FBR Capital Markets, offers insight.
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CNBC's Herb Greenberg says his choice for the second worst CEO of 2012 is Microsoft's Steve Ballmer; and Ed Maguire, CLSA senior analyst, shares his take on Ballmer's performance at Microsoft.
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America will reach the current $16.4 trillion debt limit in a matter of weeks. Alice Rivlin, Brookings Institution senior fellow, says the debt ceiling is extraneous; and Andy Roth, Club for Growth Government Affairs VP, discusses the need for tax and entitlement reform.
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the President will not accept a deal that doesn't ask enough of the wealthy, and the fiscal cliff negotiations continue; and CNBC's Steve Liesman, weighs in.
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Gun control alone isn't enough to prevent future acts of violence such as the massacre in Newtown, Conn., a mental health professional told CNBC. We need tougher social health controls.
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Retail stores are amidst the most critical time of year, and Christmas is just 7 days away. Stacey Widlitz, S.W. Retail Advisors; Burt Flickinger, Strategic Resource Insight Group; Jan Kniffen, Rogers Kniffen Worldwide CEO; and CNBC's Courtney Reagan discuss.
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Small businesses anxiously await a deal on the fiscal cliff. Joe Dutra, Kimmie Candy president CEO, discusses how the stalemate is impacting his business and others.
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All airline stocks are up on higher passenger traffic and revenues, with Bob McAdoo, Imperial Capital.
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Research In Motion is up more than 50 percent in about one month. CNBC's Jon Fortt reports the company is not back yet; and Will Power, Robert W. Baird, weighs in.
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CNBC's Robert Frank breaks down the difference between the "Obama-rich" and the "Boehner-rich."
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CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the latest from Washington, where President Obama and Speaker Boehner met today amid fiscal cliff negotiations.
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In the wake of the Connecticut elementary school shooting, many are discussing mental health care Brenda Reiss-Brennan, Mental Health Integration director at Intermountain Healthcare, provides perspective. "There is care out there, it's just not coordinated, and it's not funded adequately enough so we can have appropriate access to that care," she says.
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The Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting on Friday killed 20 children and 6 adults. NBC's Danielle Leigh reports 2 funeral services were held; and CNBC's Hampton Pearson has the details of demonstrations outside the NRA.
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Email: streetsigns@cnbc.com
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Sullivan is co-anchor of CNBC's "Street Signs." He is based at the network's Global Headquarters in Englewood Cliffs, N.J.
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Co-anchor of CNBC's "Street Signs," Drury joined CNBC's U.S. team in 2010 and is based at the network's global headquarters.
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Greenberg is senior stocks commentator for CNBC appearing throughout business day programming and on CNBC.com.
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