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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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With the recent surge in major mergers and acquisitions, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday that "this is the year of the deal."
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Shares of Ziopharm Oncology gapped higher this week, and traders are betting on even larger gains ahead.
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Bulls say Amazon is a future growth story but the growth rate is slowing, too.
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Facebook's recent performance shows additional growth potential, Mark Mahaney of RBC Capital Markets says.
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Billionaire investor Jim Rogers told CNBC's "The Kudlow Report" that the stock rally is just the result of ultra-easy monetary policy by the world's central banks.
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Depending on your point of view, global central bank policies either are going to imperil financial markets or simply send prices to a place beyond imagination. The answer, though, could be both.
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Stryker pulled back after running hard in January, and now the bulls are looking for more upside.
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If you're scouring the market looking for opportunity, Jim Cramer suggests getting these 5 things into your portfolio.
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Housing will not be an "exciting market" over the next five years, Yale's Prof. Robert Shiller told CNBC.
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Think the past week was busy? Wait until you get a load of what’s on Cramer’s radar for this week.
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Whether "sequestration" happens or not, money will likely keep flowing into stocks, say analysts.
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Google Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt is selling roughly 42 percent of his stake in the Internet search company, a move that could potentially net the former chief executive a $2.51 billion windfall.
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Apple's likelihood of returning cash to shareholders makes its stock attractive, Stuart Frankel's Steve Grasso says.
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With the Federal Reserve and now Bank of Japan printing massive amounts of money, billionaire investor Jim Rogers told CNBC he is shorting U.S. government debt.
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After hedge fund manager David Einhorn defended his proposal for that Apple offer preferred shares Cramer's immediate reaction was to ask, "What the heck was he talking about?"
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Apple pushed back against fund manager David Einhorn's accusations that it adhered to a Depression-like mentality of hoarding its excess cash.
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The "Fast Money" crew offers special CNBC.com-only advice on your Tweeted investment questions.
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Coinstar and Ensco are making money hand over fist, giving investors a good reason to invest. TheStreet.com reports.
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Stock inflows do not seem to be at the expense of fixed-income, bond dealer Bill Gross told CNBC.
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The energy trade has been a constant drumbeat for months, and yesterday the bulls turned to Encana.