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In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about today's downdraft on Wall Street. (2:29) |
Jim Cramer goes to his technical charts to predict where gold may be going after its big sell-off. (7:40) |
Gold in yen terms could continue to make new highs, commodities trader Dennis Gartman says. (2:36) |
CNBC's John Harwood has breaking news that the Secret Service has intercepted a letter with a "suspicious substance" that was addressed to President Obama. (1:35) |
Discussing the buzz around gold and oil, with JC O'Hara, Phoenix Partners Group and Gary Koslowski, United Futures Trading Company. (2:42) |
According to Net Jets, private flights are up significantly from last year at the Masters, reports CNBC's Brian Shactman. |
Arthur Cashin, UBS Financial Services, explains why he believes there's a strong sense of deflation entering the economy. |
Jim Cramer says his two best speculative ideas for 2013 are just now beginning to make their moves higher. (3:34) |
Yale University's Stephen Roach, formerly of Morgan Stanley, talks about why American consumers are not doing as well as everybody seems to think. |
In a wide-ranging interview with CNBC's Steve Liesman, Boston Fed President Eric Rosengren talks about the labor market and the timing of winding down quantitative easing. |
If you look at the market historically, the averages aren't that expensive, explains Mad Money host Jim Cramer. |
Is it possible the gains in the stock market are in their infancy? Jeremy Siegel, professor of finance, Wharton School at The University of Pennsylvania, is looking for another 1,000 points in the Dow by year end. |
Tributes continue to pour in for the former UK Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, NBC looks back at her achievements. |
Mike Ullman is named the interim CEO of JC Penney, reports CNBC's Scott Wapner. The press release says Johnson is "stepping down." |
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss what is likely pushing the markets to "quiet" record levels. |
Speaking with Bob Pisani after the closing bell, Art Cashin lists the factors that helped drive down stocks today. (2:26) |
Technical analyst Richard Ross says there a long-term buy signal on the chart of one of the biggest companies in the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Fundamental analyst Abigail Doolittle makes the bear case. (3:06) |
"Squawk Box" host Joe Kernen calls out market experts who have been warning about a drop in the stock market and questions when individual investors are going to get excited about making money. |
Art Cashin of UBS explains why he's watching for the fallout from Japan's latest move to stimulate its economy. (2:18) |
CNBC’s Rick Santelli says weak jobs growth in March is more evidence the Federal Reserve’s costly stimulus efforts are mostly ineffective. (3:10) |
During a live interview on "Squawk Box," CNBC's Joe Kernen challenges GOP House Majority Leader Eric Cantor's opposition to gay marriage: "No one's asking you to marry another man." (3:17) |
Some market bears are turning into bulls, with David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff & Associates, and Sam Zell, Equity Group Investments. Regarding the economy, says Zell, "We're seeing a lot of uncertainty" in our businesses. |
CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets. Gold tumbled more than $25, and Goldman says it's time to short. Nat gas prices rallied after an above average hurricane forecast--there's a 72 percent chance a major hurricane will hit the U.S. |
Electronic Arts has been voted the worst company in America by Consumerist readers, beating out Bank of America, Ticketmaster, and even Carnival Cruise Lines. |
The Fed's Minutes were unwittingly sent to about 100 Congressional staffers and trade lobbyists beforehand, reports CNBC's Steve Liesman. |
Anil Gupta, Professor of Global Strategy and Entrepreneurship at University of Maryland, says the picture for Wal-Mart in India is looking brighter from a policy point of view, but the entrenched bureaucracy is a different story. |
Dane Chamorro, Director, Asia Pacific at Control Risks discusses the probability of the situation in North Korea remaining a war of words or escalating into a full-blown conflict. |
Jeremy Siegel, professor of finance at the Wharton School, explains why he thinks stocks could push much higher, with CNBC's Mandy Drury and the "Futures Now" Traders. (1:45) |
Tim Condon, Head of Research, Asia at ING Financial Markets says North Asia is facing stiff headwinds. He thinks developed market assets will be the trading theme for 2013 due to aggressive easing by the Fed and the BOJ. |
Lawrence Freedman, Professor of War Studies and Vice-Principal at King's College London says North Korea's attitude right now is nothing serious, but more like a tantrum. |
