CNBC Blogs
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China should be at the center of the 2012 Republican campaign for the White House. Unless Governor Romney emphasizes specific solutions for creating jobs by ending unnecessary outsourcing to the Middle Kingdom, he won’t win.
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Research analyst John Kinnucan is expected to plead guilty Wednesday to charges of insider trading. The charges are part of a wide-ranging probe involving hedge funds and expert networks.
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So the inventor of the financial superstore has finally turned against his creation.
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Sales of newly built homes fell hard in June, despite newfound optimism in the housing recovery, especially among the home builders themselves.
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After three years of building up its user base, Foursquare is finally starting to make money — a big step for the service with over 20 million users and over 2 billion “check-ins” to businesses.
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Sattler, however, isn't using cow manure but pig manure in an additive he's testing which can replace up to 15 percent of asphalt. A pilot project in Missouri "shows no signs of deterioration" and "appears to be performing well after having been in place for a year."
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Gold Fields is sitting at long-term support, and yesterday the bulls stepped in.
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Apple has a rare earnings miss; Netflix shares plummet; Buffalo Wild Wings has tough time and Loeb buys more Yahoo shares.
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Netflix returned to profitability in the second quarter, but the stock dipped by a double digit percent drop after hours. What went wrong?
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The Libor scandal has given rise to a new era of handwringing about our failure to fix finance with better regulation.
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As the 10-year anniversary of the Sarbanes-Oxley legislation approaches, former U.S. congressman Michael Oxley continues in his pursuit to shed light on corporate America’s wrongdoings and make them accountable for their unethical actions.
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While most agree the 105 year old company can survive the economic slowdown, analysts are in opposite camps when it comes to the stock.
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Virgin America has upgraded its frequent flier program. How about sub-orbital space flight in exchange for some miles?
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It’s the talk of the NBA off-season: if the 1992 U.S. Men’s Olympic team, aka the Dream Team, faced off against the 2012 U.S. men’s basketball squad which would come out on top? We may never know who would win on the court, but Nielsen, whose job it is to study these things, has looked at which team wins the marketing battle off the court.
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American consumers pulled back in June but lower wage growth in China is helping margins, Jarden's executive chairman, Martin Franklin, told CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street” on Tuesday.
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Consumers — especially women — are ready and willing to spend this back-to-school season, they are just holding out for bigger deals, according to IBM’s third-quarter spending forecast.
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“When you stopped drinking, it’s like you, all of a sudden, stopped your pickup truck. But when you stop that suddenly, everything in the back of the truck comes crashing through the windshield.” That may well be an instructive metaphor for the spectacle we are witnessing in the financial services industry today.
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Whether you're the coach of an NFL team or a CEO of a Fortune 500 - the authors of "Team Turnarounds" show how any team can ascend to the top.
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Home prices rose according to the online real estate firm Zillow, a mere 0.2 percent in the second quarter of this year annually for the first time since 2007, prompting the site to call a “bottom” to home prices nationally.
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Traders have been bullish on many names in the energy sector, and upside activity in Baker Hughes lit up our screens again yesterday.
