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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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Technical analyst Steve Cortes finds one clear winner when he compares the charts of McDonald's and Burger King. (2:18) |
The decision to acquire the remaining stake of NBC Universal that was still owned by General Electric for approximately $16.7 billion was based on prospects for the future, Comcast CEO Brian Roberts says. (4:17) |
On CNBC.com's "Futures Now," we ask Jim Rogers what he thinks about investing in Facebook. (1:43) |
Art Cashin talks with Mary Thompson about a variety of topics, including the stock market coming up against a technical "uptrend" line, the "currency war" centering on Japan's yen, and the "SI Swimsuit Cover" market indicator. (2:43) |
CNBC's Julia Boorstin breaks the news that Comcast is buying the 49 percent of NBCUniversal it doesn't already own from General Electric for $16.7 billion. (2:52) |
Art Cashin of UBS tells "Squawk on the Street" that the stock market is at a key technical level. (2:17) |
Jim Rogers disagrees when Larry Kudlow says Japan is saving the world economy from deflation by depreciating the yen. (0:45) |
Investor Dennis Gartman tells "Fast Money" why he thinks no one should be holding gold priced in U.S. dollars. (2:31) |
When Larry Kudlow says there's no inflation even though central banks are printing money, Jim Rogers disagrees, saying inflation is going "through the roof" and Kudlow doesn't realize it because he doesn't do his own shopping. (0:37) |
Art Cashin tells "Squawk on the Street" that some big players are taking out insurance on the stock market, and he thinks it's a good idea. (3:22) |
In a live interview, CNBC's Maria Bartiromo presses White House economic adviser Gene Sperling on the Obama administration's willingness to accept more spending cuts. |
CNBC's Bill Griffeth and Maria Bartiromo discuss the impact the Sports Illustrated swimsuit models ringing the closing bell will have on the markets. The models then close the Dow for the day. |
In a "Kudlow Report" discussion, investor Jim Rogers argues that gains for stocks have been artificially fueled by central banks printing large amounts of money. (9:03) |
Tesla CEO Elon Musk takes issue with a New York Times story that says the company's electric car ran out of power sooner than expected during a test drive. (5:31) |
Will Maker's Mark sales be watered down as the company announces it will reduce its bourbon's alcohol content and add water? CNBC's Brian Shactman reports. (1:24) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Mary Thompson about today's consolidation for stocks, past problems for stocks when it is the 'Year of the Snake', and coming retail sales. (2:15) |
Rick Santelli worries that a "herd mentality" makes it difficult for those warning about the dangers of debt and deficits. (3:09) |
Jim Cramer says maybe Apple doesn't have a "depression mentality" about its cash after all. (4:03) |
Sixteen-year-old actress, Rachel Fox, explains how she became interested in stock trading and provides a few of her favorite picks. (4:30) |
Jim Rogers tells Maria Bartiromo why he’s bullish, for now, on Japanese stocks but doesn't like U.S. equities. (1:27) |
CNBC's Jim Cramer thinks a successful social media company should be purchased by Facebook. (3:31) |
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss the S&P 500 hitting new highs, despite low volume today, and what catalysts are behind today's rally. (2:05) |
Jim Rogers tells Maria Bartiromo why he’s betting against bonds right now. (1:25) |
Jim Rogers tells Maria Bartiromo that he’s buying stocks, bonds, and currency in a nation that everyone else thinks is a bad investment. (0:50) |
Clinton Eastwood tells Becky Quick about his decision to address "Invisible Obama" during the Republican convention. (1:54) |
Which makes a better buy: Yahoo or Google? Jeff Kilburg, KKM Financial and Richard Ross, Auerbach Grayson, fight it out. |
The Weather Channel's Jim Cantore reports from Boston on the latest details on winter storm Nemo, which could dump a foot of snow in the New York metro area, and more than two feet in New England. (2:29) |
Short seller Bill Fleckenstein tells CNBC.com's "Futures Now" why he thinks the stock market is heading for trouble later this year. (3:37) |
Rick Santelli criticizes Robert Rubin's statement on CNBC that no one could have seen "the possibility of a serious crisis" coming before the credit markets collapsed. (3:26) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about why stocks are lower today. You can't blame it all on the charts! (2:16) |
