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Jim Cramer is surprised by today's report that job growth slowed significantly last month.
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The day's non-business news, including the implosion of a grain elevator in Poland that survived World War II and a smokestack on the site of an old psychiatric hospital in New York State. (0:43) |
Investor Jim Rogers explains why he’s not investing in U.S. stocks right now. (0:45) |
Investor Laszlo Birinyi reveals the three stocks he likes the most right now. (3:25) |
Mark Matthews, Head of Research Asia at Bank Julius Baer, analyzes China's economy. He says there is going to be disappointment in earnings growth if the country's manufacturing PMI growth moderates. |
CNBC's Adam Bakhtiar looks at shares of Apple in the daily 'Stock in 60' segment, which took a 37 percent plunge over the last two quarters. |
Financial Web site SumZero provides a place for analysts, hedge funds and private equity firms to share under the radar investment ideas. Divya Narendra, founder & CEO of SumZero, explains. |
Don't start your trading day without finding out what CNBC's Jim Cramer is watching ahead of the opening bell. |
NBC's Richard Engel reports the latest from Soeul, South Korea. and tries to explain all the saber rattling from the North. |
CNBC's Robert Frank reports why Steve Cohen did not buy a pricey home in the Hamptons and a Picasso piece, Le Reve, to protect his assets from any kind of litigation or claim. |
CNBC's Brian Shactman reports that Major League Baseball's mobile app, MLB "At Bat," which is already a big winner this season. The app allows users to follow or watch their team wherever they may be. |
CNBC's Rick Santelli shares his thoughts on former Reagan Budget Director David Stockman's advice that investors to get out of the markets and hide in cash, now. |
Can Q2 really be as strong as Q1? Sam Stovall, S&P Capital IQ, has raised his 12-month S&P target to 1,670 from 1,550. He explains why to CNBC's Carl Quintanilla. |
Jack Bogle, senior chairman and founder of The Vanguard Group, says lawmakers in Washington need to show courage in dealing with long-term fiscal issues. |
A large oil tanker broke loose from a pier and struck the Sarah Mildred Long Bridge in New Hampshire, reports CNBC's Brian Sullivan. |
Dennis Gartman shares his outlook for various commodities and identifies his favorite trade for the second quarter.(2:52) |
Jim Cramer identifies two stocks among the 10 biggest S&P 500 first quarter losers that he thinks are bargains. |
Rick Santelli uses his tie to illustrate his argument that even though Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are making money they shouldn't stay on the same path. (2:39) |
Marc Faber of the Gloom Boom & Doom Report explains why he's very "cautious" about U.S. stocks. (1:07) |
Art Cashin of UBS talks with Carl Quintanilla about the factors supporting stock prices today. |
CNBC's Jim Cramer says Apple's stock is nearing a bottom but isn't there yet. He explains how you'll know when the stock is ready to move higher again, (2:08) |
Raghavan Seetharaman, President & CEO of Doha Bank, talks about the company's recently-opened Sydney office - the first for a bank from the Gulf region. |
Nick Maroutsos, Founder & Managing Director at Kapstream Capital explains why currency hedging rather than government bond yields are the best way to profit from Japan's central bank meeting. |
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. |
In an exclusive live interview, Federal Reserve Governor Daniel Tarullo tells CNBC’s Steve Liesman there are signs of economic improvement, but recent history indicates it may not be clear sailing from here. (1:53) |
Technical analyst JC O'Hara says his charts show Apple's stock is resting at a key support level and set for a major short-term bounce. Fundamental analyst Jeff Kilburg thinks the stock will keep falling. (2:25) |
Bill Gross tells “Street Signs” where Pimco is putting its money now. (1:10) |
There are fundamental issues with the stock market rally, but threats from North Korea are not among them, Dennis Gartman of The Gartman Letter says. (3:15) |
Under the terms of a possible agreement, Jeffrey Skilling could be getting out of prison much earlier than expected, reports CNBC's Scott Cohn. (4:29) |
On the back of strong 2012 profits, Mark Hawkins, Chief Financial Officer at Autodesk, tells CNBC how the firm is able to withstand economic weakness. |
Steve Brice, Chief Investment Strategist at Standard Chartered Wealth Management Group, explains why it will be difficult to get Japanese corporations to invest overseas. |
