Closing Bell
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Venture Capitalist Marc Andreessen explains why you shouldn't expect a game changing tech IPO anytime soon.
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History shows that when the S&P 500 gains 5 percent or more in January, it's going to be a good year for stocks, with CNBC's Jeff Cox & Ron Insana.
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Investors will be watching the all-important jobs report tomorrow, with Laif Meidell, American Wealth Management; Mason Slaine, Interactive Data Corp.; and Michael James, Wedbush Securities.
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The world's biggest makers of funeral caskets are widening their business models to keep up with fatter waistlines, reports CNBC's Tyler Mathisen.
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A San Francisco 49'er cornerback is apologizing for making anti-gay comments. CNBC's Brian Shactman has details.
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Shawn Matthews, CEO of Cantor Fitzgerald, shares his view on the January market rally and his take on the bond market.
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We know that California has the highest tax rate, but it also ranks No. 1 when it comes to state, local and sales tax paid by the rich, reports CNBC's Robert Frank. Carol Pepper, Pepper International CEO, explains how much tax rates matter to your investments.
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CNBC's Josh Lipton runs through the stock market winners and losers of January.
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Can the market's strength hold up throughout the year? Michael Sansoterra, Ridgeworth Large Cap Growth Stock Fund and Silvant Capital Management; Ben Pace, Deutsche Bank PWM; Josh Brown, Fusion Analytics; and CNBC's Rick Santelli, share their opinions.
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Discussing what the next catalyst to take the market higher could be, with Terry Dolan, Benjamin & Jerold Brokerage CEO.
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Where the markets go from here, with Brian Singer, William Blair, and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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Mark Bertolini, chairman, CEO and president of Aetna, shares his take on unions, the company's earnings and the impact of higher medical costs.
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If the Dow closes above 13,886.46, it will be the best January percentage gain since 1989, with Josh Brown, Fusion Analytics; Sandy Lincoln, BMO Asset Management; Michael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management; and Joe Greco, Meridian Equity Partners.
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What investors might see in tomorrow's market, with Quint Tatro, Tatro Capital; Jim Kee, South Texas Money Management; and Sahak Manuelian, Wedbush Securities.
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The Federal Reserve continues to see downside risks to the economy. Sharing their analysis of today's GDP data and the Fed's decision to keep rates unchanged, with CNBC's Larry Kudlow and Bob McTeer, Former Dallas Fed President.
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Discussing the state of the bond market, with Alexandra Lebenthal, Lebenthal & Co. president and CEO. "The ratio of municipals to Treasurys has gotten more expensive," she explains.
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Refinances dropped 10 percent this week, reports CNBC's Diana Olick. Mortgage bankers said the rate on the 30-year fixed moved up from 3.62 percent to 3.67 percent.
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CNBC's Seema Mody reports Facebook shares are trading lower in after-hours action, and Qualcomm is trading higher.
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CNBC's Jon Fortt reports the details of Qualcomm's Q1 earnings data.
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Facebook reports earnings per share of $0.17, and revenue of $1.59 billion, with A.B. Mendez, Knight PE Source Capital Markets; Roger Kay, Endpoint Technologies; and CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
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Monday - Friday 3:00P ETEurope
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Tuesday - Saturday 05:00 AEST
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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."