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One thing the world's central bankers can take away from this week's market volatility: They need to do a better job of communicating.
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"Social housing" companies like Zillow and Trulia will deliver growth to investors as secondary plays on the hot housing market, said CNBC's Jim Cramer.
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There's a lot of fear about Friday's jobs report. Bears are already saying this could be the report that finally forces the markets to take a breather.
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Shipping is the next growth commodity sector, Wilbur Ross says.
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If it's springtime, that means it could be a good time not just to rotate the crops but the stock market sectors as well.
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The Federal Reserve held fast to its ultra-accommodative monetary policy, solidified by what board members described as an economy weakened by fiscal policy.
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It may be an old cliche but the term "sell in May and go away, buy again on Leger's day", looks increasingly like competent equity advice, according one analyst.
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Moody's rating agency's double notch downgrade of Slovenia to junk status puts the country firmly in the spotlight again amid rising concerns that the heavily-indebted country may seek a bailout.
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Get ready. Cramer sees the potential for problems around Wednesday.
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Chart patterns suggest a big selloff ahead, Carter Worth of Oppenheimer says.
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"Apple of course has huge amounts of cash, but...the cost of borrowing now is so unbelievably low that issuing long-term bonds ... is actually a very smart thing," Schwarzman said on CNBC.
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China reported relatively benign manufacturing data on Wednesday, but analysts said the real story was the substantial fall in new factory orders, which they believe has the potential to trigger stimulus action from the government.
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If economic reports being released this week are positive, the market may climb for the rest of the year as cheap money drives investments, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Monday.
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Investors should look past upcoming economic data, Joe Terranova says.
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Shoot me now: Austerity is bad for your health. Really. Is it any wonder that growth stimulus is back on the table in Europe?
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The resilient Australian dollar is due a major correction and could fall over 40 percent in the next 18 months, according to one analyst.
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Large swings in the price of gold over the past two weeks have cast major doubts over the fate of the precious metal, however one bank suggests the worst may be over for bullion this year.
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Just last week, the yen looked set to weaken beyond 100 per dollar, now analysts say the currency's fall may have bottomed out.
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Sell gold and wait for pullbacks in stocks, OptionMonster's Pete Najarian says.
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We're heading into the end of the heavy period of earnings season. Next week more than a quarter of the S&P 500 is set to report, including big names in media.
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Don't heed the old investor's adage to "sell in May and go away" right now, Yahoo Finance's Mike Santoli says.