Home Depot Reaps Housing Recovery's Effects
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A massive 2-mile-wide tornado rips through southern Oklahoma City on Monday. This footage has been sped up by 10X.
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Charlie Munger, Berkshire Hathaway vice chairman, tells CNBC's Becky Quick why he thinks bankers "are like heroin addicts,' and high frequency trading is "legalized front running." (4:26) |
Arthur Cashin, UBS Financial Services, provides his perspective on today's better-than-expected jobs numbers and the dramatic triple-digit gains on the Dow. (4:13) |
Technical analyst Carter Worth of Oppenheimer is very bearish on a sector that's been doing very well. (3:14) |
Technical analyst Richard Ross is bullish on Intel, but fundamental analyst Enis Taner says it's his favorite stock to sell. (2:14) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about strange reactions in the financial markets after ECB chief Mario Draghi held a news conference. |
What is missing in business today? CNBC's Maria Bartiromo shares her observation on confidence and the value of certainty. |
Even though 'austerity' is losing traction in Europe, Rick Santelli still believes high public debt holds back economic growth. (3:05) |
CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss the market's efforts to adapt. What we're seeing is consolidating some gains and others are licking their wounds over selling in May. |
Stephen Schwartz, Asia Chief Economist at BBVA says inflation could rise up to 3.5 to 3.8 percent by year-end and describes the potential fiscal and monetary measures Beijing might take. |
Mike Smith, CEO of ANZ, explains why the bank is unafraid of executing its pan-regional strategy. |
How do you run the world's largest golf club? Just ask Ken Chu, Chairman of the Mission Hills Group. |
Until we get something more positive for the gold market, investors are going to have to live with volatility, says Dan Denbow of USAA on CNBC.com's "Futures Now." (0:53) |
Jim Cramer is very enthusiastic after listening to a company's earnings conference call last night. (2:44) |
CNBC's Simon Hobbs challenges stock market strategist Bob Doll after he notes that stock investors don't want the economy to become too strong. |
Bill Gross, PIMCO, says the economy is not headed towards recession. |
Hans Helmuth Hennig, Group Managing Director of Jebsen says that despite an initial slowdown, China's luxury car market will continue to grow. |
CNBC's Courtney Reagan reports on JC Penney's "mea culpa" to its customers. Meanwhile CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports on commodities getting crushed. |
Jim Cramer denounces efforts by some J.P. Morgan shareholders to split the bank’s chairman and CEO roles, both currently held by Jamie Dimon. (2:09) |
On "Futures Now," Doug Kass tells Amanda Drury why his prediction of a market correction hasn't materialized yet. (1:15) |
Charts suggest a pattern emerging that could set up for a big sell-off, technician Carter Worth of Oppenheimer says. (3:24) |
Rick Santelli isn’t surprised by weak jobs growth because he thinks Washington isn’t concentrating enough on creating conditions favorable for economic growth. (3:28) |
Jon Ogg, 24/7 Wall St., lists five companies that he believes "really need" to start paying dividends. |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about competing factors for the stock market. (2:03) |
GRZ Energy's Anthony Grisanti makes the case for selling the gold rally, with CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis on "Futures Now." (2:22) |
Technical analyst Jeff Tomasulo is bearish on Pfizer after its big drop today. Fundamental analyst Pat Dorsey also isn't a buyer. (2:25) |
Controversy in India, as a father allows his 9-year-old son to drive a Ferrari. As Robert Frank reports, it's being seen as another example of rich people "gone wild." (1:21) |
In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about why stocks keep going higher. (2:10) |
McDonald's CEO Donald Thompson talks with CNBC's Carl Quintanilla about his view of the U.S. economy and the company's improvement efforts. (5:29) |
CNBC's Simon Hobbs takes you inside Norwegian Cruise Line's new $900 million "Breakaway." (2:06) |
Jim Cramer identifies a stock that he thinks is heading higher due to a short squeeze. (2:24) |
