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Wall Street's stock market mania officially has gone full-throttle as JPMorgan raised its year-end price target for the Standard & Poor's 500 to 1,715.
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Stocks are heading higher still, and three names appear poised to pop, Bob Doll says.
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If you’re not already in stocks, Cramer said stand down.
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Talk of a "great rotation" out of bonds and into equities is misleading, according to Lombard Odier.
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Starwood Hotels & Resorts Worldwide drew short-term bullish option trades yesterda after announcing global expansion plans.
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Dennis Gartman says he's sitting out the stock market.
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A gauge to measure market fear fell to its lowest point of the four-year bull market, signaling a violent drop may be coming.
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Goldman Sachs analysts see a robust near-term outlook for commodities and their picks in the sector include oil and copper.
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Big investors have fallen in love with Google and analysts see the stock climbing to $1,000.
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Dick's Sporting Goods reports earnings this morning, and some traders are already looking at giant profits.
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Jim Cramer is watching a slew of events that could be market moving in the week ahead.
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JC Penney needs to replace CEO Ron Johnson, retail veteran Mark Cohen says.
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Yahoo's head of acquisition let slip that the company's working on two "significant" acquisitions. What could they be?
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CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Options Action traders look at the past week's activity in the options markets, and discuss what they'll be watching in the week ahead.
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Tax increases and reduced government spending will have a severe impact on economic growth in the United States this year, Nouriel Roubini told CNBC.
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On Friday, Cramer celebrated the actions of Ben Bernanke over the past several years and said that the Fed chairman "saved the world" from economic catastrophe.
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Jim O'Neill, Chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management, says the momentum behind the U.S. numbers is good, despite the fiscal drag.
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Nuance Communications is trying to hold some long-term lows, and yesterday the bulls wagered on a bounce.
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The stock market's run will result in either a 20 percent correction or a more nasty sell off at some point this year, Marc Faber told CNBC.
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Veteran bank analyst Richard Bove continues to be bullish on the banking sector.
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Amid new highs in the Dow, Apple remains in the doldrums. The point is that what happens to Apple does matter to the total market, reports TheStreet.com.