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The bulls hope for more good news from Fortinet, which gapped higher after a strong earnings report earlier this year.
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Barton Crockett, Lazard Capital Markets, explains what could go wrong for Netflix. CNBC's Robert Frank also weighs in on Reed Hastings' wealth.
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Darrell Cronk, Wells Fargo Private Bank, explains why he is still cautious on financial stocks.
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One firm believes there are reasons to take the other side of the "Sell in May" trade, making the case against selling now.
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Detroit may be a mess, but analysts say its automakers are in the best shape in decades. And U.S. March auto sales due out Tuesday should be strong.
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Steve Milunovich, hardware analyst at UBS, explains why his company has lowered its numbers on Dell.
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BlackBerry's better-than-expected earnings report boosts its value as a possible takeover target for a larger tech company, Jim Cramer says.
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Technology, financial and industrials are most attractive stock sectors, Oakmark Fund's Bill Nygren says.
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Despite worries that bank contagion could spread throughout Europe in another banking crisis, the financial sector ETF has dropped only 1.5 percent over the past week and a half. However, the effect of Cyprus could certainly been seen in the credit market.
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Weakness in midday trading offers attractive entry points, OptionMonster's Pete Najarian says.
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It's been a bumpy road for Bank of America lately, but one option trader sees smooth sailing ahead.
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Bank analyst Dick Bove says the Cyprus bailout is positive for U.S. banks. Here's why.
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The recent run-up in stocks could be reversing soon, Drexel Hamilton's Barry Sine says.
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Call it bad timing or just back to reality, but the Standard & Poor's 500 all-time high has become a significant barrier to stock market gains.
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The run in big bank stocks may not be over, say Wall Street analysts. And many are particularly positive on BofA and Citigroup this year.
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With the quarter quickly drawing to a close, Jim Cramer thinks the week ahead could be whopper.
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Research by Wells Capital suggests that any sudden rise in bond yields after a Federal Reserve exit will benefit stocks.
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Chuck Bath, named "Ultimate Stock Picker" by Morningstar, likes a couple of names.
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Investors should not own "long term debt of any kind" while the Federal Reserve continues its bond-buying program, private equity billionaire Wilbur Ross told CNBC.
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Stocks are headed to record highs, noted bull Jeremy Siegel says.
