Closing Bell
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A new chapter opened for Tokyo risk assets on Friday as the Nikkei index surged past the 13,000 mark after the Bank of Japan unleashed a monetary onslaught of $1.4 trillion in stimulus, but the rest of Asia's stock markets tumbled to multi-month lows.
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Paul O'Neill, former Treasury Secretary, told CNBC yesterday he worries it won't be easy to unravel the Fed's bond buying program. Julia Coronado, BNP Paribas, and CNBC's Jeff Cox & Rick Santelli discuss.
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Nouriel Roubini likes U.S. stocks for the time being, but warns there are still some serious risks that could hurt equities. (1:10)
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A lumbering U.S. economy is not growing fast enough to create jobs, billionaire investor Wilbur Ross told CNBC on Thursday.
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Samsung is opening 1,400 Experience shops within Best Buy stores, reports CNBC's Josh Lipton. That led Best Buy to a new 52-week high. JC Penney was up today, as well, but Teradata, Netflix and Google all took a hit on the day.
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Ray Lane is stepping down as Hewlett-Packard's chairman, though he will remain as an HP director, reports CNBC's David Faber. With Roger Key, Endpoint Technologies.
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A look at the market close, with Jeff Leventhal, HighTower; Chris Hyzy, U.S. Trust; Steve Cucchiaro, Windhaven Investment Management.
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Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Global Economics, discusses China and Japan, and explains whether he still foresees a market correction.
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Discussing whether it's time to buy, sell or hold GE, with Abigail Doolittle, The Seaport Group, and Richard Ross, Auerbach Grayson.
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CNBC's Jane Wells reports what could be the next big "as seen on TV" product.
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Daniel Kurnos, Benchmark Company, and Chad Mllman, Morningstar, offer their views on four stocks with a market cap of at least $500 million that are outpacing the pack.
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Rutgers' head basketball coach Mike Rice has been fired for abusive behavior towards players, reports CNBC's Brian Shactman.
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What to expect from the markets tomorrow, with Rob Smalley, UBS; David Molnar, Hightower; and Chris McGratty, KBW.
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Cloud storage company Box's CEO and co-founder Aaron Levie discusses the future of his company. "We build software that makes it incredibly easy for people inside and outside businesses to share information securely," he says.
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The Federal Reserve's bond-buying program and zero percent interest rates are dangerous, former Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill told CNBC.
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Discussing what role China plays in the tensions with North Korea, and how worried the U.S. should be about hacking, with Carla Robbins, Council on Foreign Relations.
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Former Treasury Secretary Paul O'Neill discusses when he thinks the Fed might ease up; tax policies; and fracking standards.
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Dow transports closed today at a 1-month low. Michael Gayed, Pension Partners and Robert Luna, Surevest Capital Management, discuss what this says about the economy.
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What to watch for in the markets now, with Nathan Bachrach, The Financial Network Group CEO; Don Wordell, Ridgeworth Capital Management; Jeffrey Saut, Raymond James; and CNBC's Jeff Cox.
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Are investors looking for an excuse to back out? Kenny Polcari, O'Neil Securities and Alan Valdes, DME Securities, discuss what's weighing on the markets.
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The U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel acknowledged he's concerned the crisis in Korea could escalate, with CNBC's Eamon Javers; and how this news is impacting stocks, with Brian Jacobsen, Wells Fargo Advantage Funds and Tom McClellan, The McClellan Market Report.
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Showtimes
United States
Monday - Friday 3:00P ETEurope
Monday - Saturday 21:00 CETAsia
Tuesday - Saturday 04:00 SIN/HK
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Anchor of CNBC's "Closing Bell with Maria Bartiromo," and the nationally syndicated "On the Money with Maria Bartiromo."
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With almost 30 years experience in business television, Griffeth is co-anchor of the 3 p.m. ET hour of CNBC's "Closing Bell."