Hedge fund billionaire Paul Tudor Jones made a comment about female traders losing ambition after having a child. "Fast Money" trader Karen Finerman, Metropolitan Capital, strongly disagrees. (5:38)
Everyone is hitting the roads ahead of Memorial Day weekend. CNBC's Phil LeBeau reports on Delta's new terminal at JFK, and the airline index is up more than 50 percent this year.
Same-store sales dropped at Abercrombie & Fitch in its first quarter. Stacey Widlitz of S.W. Retail Advisors, discusses how to play the stock now. And Sapna Maheshwari of BuzzFeed explains her claim that top execs at the retailer are concerned about its CEO's amount of power within the company.
A bridge along I-5 collapsed into the Skagit River in Washington Thursday night. Business Insider reports public construction spending is at its lowest level in more than 20 years. Trying to find a solution, with CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera and Former PA Governor Ed Rendell (D).
Economic reports this week showed a strengthening economy. So why have stocks been so weak? Gina Sanchez, Chantico Global, and Peter Kenny, Knight Capital, share their opinions.
CNBC's Herb Greenberg shares the best bets for bear traders, including BEARX and GRZZX. Jeremy Siegel of The Wharton School, discusses reasons to be bullish on the market.
China factory data is slowing, and industrial commodities, as well as copper and palladium slid on the news, reports CNBC's Sharon Epperson. Frank McGhee, Integrated Brokerage Services, offers insight on gold.
Is now the time to refinance and lock in your mortgage while rates are still low? David Stevens, Mortgage Bankers Association president, offers guidance. With CNBC's Diana Olick.
Three SAC Capital executives received subpoenas as part of the U.S. government's insider trading probe at the hedge fund, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson.
Since stocks bottomed in March of 2009, every time they have fallen it's proven to be a buying opportunity. CNBC's Herb Greenberg and Jim Cramer discuss how to play this pullback now.
Rovio is working to turn Angry Birds and Bad Piggies into a media empire, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. Harri Koponen, Rovio Entertainment COO, discusses the decision to publish and promote third party games.
"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.