- U.S. Stocks Rally for the Second Straight Week
- Dollar is Not Plunging—So 'Calm Down': Market Strategist
- Strategists Say Markets Have More Upside — But How Much?
- Hirschhorn: Risk-Averse Traders
- Roginsky: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Financial Reform
- This Year's Biggest Thanksgiving Leftover: Cash
- TV Series Inks Unique Deal For Fight
- First Time Buyers Rescue Housing: Realtors
- Dollar General Trades Higher After Its IPO
- White House Plans to Freeze Spending to Cut Deficit
- Week Ahead: Investors Go for Quality, Assess Recovery
- Hedge Fund Billionaire Paulson Reports New Citi Stake
- Cramer: 5 Earnings Reports to Watch Next Week
- Court Rejects 'Clawbacks' for Alleged Stanford Victims
- Cities With the Most Home Price Reductions
- Tax Credit Sparking First-Time Home Sales: Realtors
- Investors Cut Back US Stocks for Bigger Growth Abroad
- This Year's Biggest Thanksgiving Leftover: Cash
MOST SHARED
- CNBC Video: Warren Buffett & Bill Gates - Keeping American Great
- Today's Market Action
- Has Twitter's Finest Hours (Seconds) Come and Gone?
- CNBC TRANSCRIPT: Warren Buffett & Bill Gates - Keeping America Great
- Microsoft's Bill Gates Praises Apple's Steve Jobs For 'Saving the Company'
- Israel Going Green
- Inside Wal-Mart's Acai Berry Juice Maker
- Low Interest Rate Investing
- China's Role as Lender Alters Dynamics for United States

It’s no surprise U.S. markets are not exactly rallying on the better-than-expected March jobs data, one analyst told Sue Herrera on “Power Lunch.”
“The stock market might be a little bit unhappy that this latest jobs report practically rules out a Federal Reserve interest rate anytime soon, in part because of faster wage growth that eventually could help squeeze profit margins,” said John Lonski, chief economist for Moody's Investors Service.
The U.S. Labor Department said Friday that 180,000 new jobs were created in March, and the unemployment rate fell to 4.4%. Economists had expected a gain of 135,000 jobs. The Dow Jones Industrials rose moderately in midday trading.
“If the labor market tightens further, wage growth will accelerate, and that’s not going to sit well with policy makers. And a lot of equity investors will not like that when they notice the degree to which this begins to squeeze margins,” Lonski said.
- Warren Buffett and Bill Gates spoke to Columbia students, and Buffett made the students a startling offer.
- For the chief of cable company Comcast, growth has been about making deals – generally very large deals.
- Some companies may start using insurance to shift carbon risk from their balance sheets to maybe... yours?
- The president and founder of Genesis Today wants to improve America’s health, and thinks Wal-Mart can help.
- Switzerland's privacy watchdog is taking legal action to force Google to make changes to its Street View service.
- A wealthy, distracted Texas driver crashed his million-dollar Bugatti Veyron sports car into a salt marsh, say police.









