Europe News
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Martin Schulz, president of the European parliament, has warned that revelations of tax evasion by major companies were leading to a loss of trust among the European public.
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CNBC's Steve Liesman has the details on whether the new IMF facility would need significantly more funds to solve the European crisis.
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Discussing the best approach to investing in volatile emerging markets, with Tim Seymour, Emergingmoney.com.
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Mike Crofton, President & CEO of The Philadelphia Trust Company and Axel Merk, President of Merk Investments, say that the failure of the debt super committee to reach a deal did not have a major impact on the markets.
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Should investors risk placing bets on Italian, Greek or French bonds, with John Brynjolfsson, Armored Wolf managing director/portfolio manager & CIO.
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A market check, with Alan Valdes, DME Securities vice president of trading and CNBC's Bob Pisani.
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CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera discusses Moody's warning to France that it might lose it's triple A status if debt yields continue to rise.
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A check on the markets and what traders are watching this week, with Arthur Cashin, UBS Financial Services director of Floor operations.
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The early trading buzz from the CME, with Larry Levin, Trading Advantage.com president/CEO.
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CNBC's Jim Cramer, David Faber, Carl Quintanilla and Melissa Lee break down today's market moving headlines, including the Super Committee failing to reach a deal, Europe spooking investors, and retailers getting ready for holiday shopping.
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The markets are not reacting to the nation's debt, they are impacted by the fears out of Europe, says Jim McCaughan, Principal Global Investors CEO.
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Any given day, the markets are going to go up or down, says Howard Ward, GAMCO Growth Fund portfolio manager, who endorses buying stocks with a sustainable dividend yield . Ward also weighs in on the plan for new governments in Italy, Spain and Greece.
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A check on the markets before the beginning of the U.S. trading week, with Lou Brien, DRW Trading Group strategist, who weighs in that the Super Committee failing to make a decision on U.S. debt is an extra layer of worry, besides Europe.
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Billionaire investor Warren Buffett, chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, told CNBC there were a number of European stocks he liked and singled out British supermarket group Tesco, in which he already has a stake, as a buying opportunity if it came down in price.
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After Mariano Rajoy's Spanish right-wing Partido Popular unsurprisingly won this weekend's general elections in Spain, CNBC's Stephane Pedrazzi explains the impact this will have on the country's economy.
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Martin Lakos, Division Director of Macquarie Private Wealth says the Spanish election shows voters want harsher measures to be taken to solve the debt crisis.
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How much of a threat is what's happening in the Eurozone to the US market, with James Moffett, Scout Investments, and Kathy Jones, Charles Schwab.
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John O'Donoghue, head of equities, Cowen & Co., says all eyes are on Europe and will be for some time. Nevertheless, he says that despite the bad news, we should see the market going higher.
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Ann Miletti, Wells Fargo Advantage Funds, and David Darst, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, discuss how investors should approach the market going into next week. The Super Committee, oil and Europe, however, are all weighing on the market's mind.
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Trading the euro, with Rebecca Patterson, JPMorgan Asset Management; the Fast Money traders check the market moving stocks.
What Investors Should Know
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Rallies have to end sometime for sure, but history suggests the current one doesn't have to end anytime soon.
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The world's Top 50 hedge funds have added more to Boeing than any other stock, according to research firm FactSet.
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The wealthy are back to pre-crisis boom years when it comes to their confidence, but why are some still sitting on cash?
Editor's Picks
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What Warren Buffett once called "financial weapons of mass destruction" are firing again.
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Economic growth in the Middle East and North Africa will moderate this year before recovering in 2014, the IMF said.
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Former Prime Minister Mario Monti said he does not believe another Italian election will be called any time soon.
Europe Video
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European shares closed higher on Wednesday, mirroring gains in the U.S. after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke reiterated his commitment to maintaining loose monetary policy.
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David Cameron, British prime minister, tells CNBC ahead of the EU Summit on tax fraud that he 'believes in low taxes for businesses' and highlights that international cooperation is crucial to tackle tax evasion.
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What should investors do with equity markets at record highs? Here is a recap of trade tips from today.