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A group of young Saudis pushes the limits of stunt driving, moving on two tires while rotating the others.
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In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about why it looks like the stock market rally will pause soon. (1:52) |
CNBC's Eamon Javers has breaking news that the Secret Service is investigating a website that claims to have posted personal information about Michelle Obama and other well-known people, including Social Security numbers. (1:10) |
Jim Cramer points out where he still sees value in a sector that has been "unloved" even as the market has hit new highs. (4:10) |
Stocks are heading higher still, and three names appear poised to pop, says Nuveen's Bob Doll. (3:00) |
CNBC's Jim Cramer says problems for Apple's stock are reverberating throughout the tech sector. (4:02) |
CNBC's Adam Bakhtiar looks at Apple for the daily 'Stock in 60' segment as shares fell over 2% after a report said shipments of Google's Android tablets would overtake the iPad by year-end. |
Fears in China are rife that pollution is out of control after 6,000 dead pigs were cleared from a Shanghai river. |
David Dietze of Point View Wealth Management explains why investors should not give up on the yellow metal just yet. |
CNBC's Jim Cramer says now is the time to buy two stocks that have seen significant pullbacks. (3:01) |
Renowned investor Jack Bogle, of the Vanguard Group explains to CNBC's Mandy Drury and the "Futures Now" traders why he has 70 percent of his money in bonds even though he likes stocks better. (1:39) |
The New York City soda ban was scheduled to begin on Tuesday, but a state judge ruled limits on sugary drinks are not legal. (1:35) |
Sue Herera has three stocks to watch in Wednesday's trading, including JC Penney. |
Four years ago on CNBC, anchor Mark Haines accurately called the bottom of the credit crisis stock plunge. Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer, and David Faber remember the moment and speculate on what Haines would say about the current market rally. (2:26) |
Investor Dennis Gartman tells “Fast Money” what he's going to do now after admitting his late-February call to get out of stocks was "wrong." (1:28) |
Investor Dennis Gartman tells “Fast Money” that for the “first time in a long time,” he bought a sizable number of Apple shares Monday. (1:08) |
Technical analyst Carter Worth likes the charts of General Electric and expects the stock will keep going higher with a high upside potential and limited down-side risk. Steve Cortes isn't as optimistic. (3:14) |
CNBC's Adam Bakhtiar looks at Blackberry in the daily 'Stock in 60' segment as shares rallied over 14% on takeover speculation from China's Lenovo. |
GAMCO's Howard Ward makes the case that stocks are still undervalued and are a better investment than bonds. (0:56) |
CNBC's Maria Bartiromo comments on Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg's call for women to "Lean In" and not hold back from seeking leadership. |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports why Google's newest gadget is snatching up a majority of the headlines at the "South by Southwest" conference. (2:13) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about the market's lukewarm reaction to February's "solidly" better than expected non-farm payrolls gain of 236,000. (2:37) |
John McCormick, Chairman, Asia Pacific at RBS discusses the bank's return to health after Bank of England Governor Mervyn King recommended splitting RBS into a 'good' and 'bad' bank last week. |
CNBC's Robert Frank takes you inside one of the most expensive properties for sale in New Jersey. (3:22) |
Jim Awad, Chairman at Plimsoll Mark Capital explains why investors should buy Chinese companies in Singapore and Hong Kong rather than their U.S-listed counterparts. |
Alicia Yap, Barclays's Head of China Internet Research and Asia Ex-Japan Equity Research, explains why she is still positive on Chinese social networking company Renren despite the current quarter's weak guidance. |
Kate Howitt, Portfolio Manager of the Fidelity Australian Opportunities Fund, explains how Australian companies can benefit from Chinese consumer firepower as Beijing shifts growth models. |
Vasu Menon, Vice President of Wealth Management Singapore at OCBC Bank, warns that volatility should be expected going forward and a correction of 5% would be ideal entry point into the markets. |
Jonathan Pain, Author, 'The Pain Report' believes Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's determination to end deflation will send dollar-yen to 100 by 2013 and see an economic pick-up in the next 6 months. |
CNBC's Courtney Reagan looks at three stocks to watch going into Tuesday's trading. (0:53) |
Do you know what the "Squawk Box" team is talking about when they refer to "fair value" ahead of the market's open? Salman Khan of the Khan Academy has a detailed explanation. (3:16) |
