
Bill Schultz at McQueen, Ball & Associates recommended large-cap multinationals; but Douglas Robertsof Channel Capital Research argued that small caps are the better investment.
Five-star portfolio manager William Fries says you can make money in this global slowdown -- with these "consistent earners."
Food and beverage stocks have suffered indiscriminate selling in recent months. But some shares could be good buys at these levels.
Momentum stocks seem to have cooled for the moment, said Jim Cramer. The Mad Money host sees the big money move into supermarket and drugstore plays.
Kevin Divney at Putnam Vista Fund shared his top oil-equipment stocks.
“People may not be buying Starbucks, but they’re still buying mineral-based makeup," says one research director.
Jim Steel, chief commodities analyst for HSBC, said rising precious metals prices are making them a safe investment.
Brent Wilsey, president of Wilsey Asset Management, offered CNBC his top five stock picks: companies that focus on beauty and health products.
Paul Noglows, director of research from Lazard Capital Markets, shared his four stock picks with CNBC.
Yes, global real estate is slowing down. But 5-star manager Joe Rodriguez says you can still profit -- if you "focus" on quality.
With soft commodity prices at record highs, is it time to invest in the sector?
Lehman, CIT, Apple & RIM: The Dow has turned up Tuesday afternoon and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you why.
U.S. tobacco companies with international sales are the way to keep your money safe, says Nik Modi, a tobacco analyst at UBS.
Investing in banks or trading tech stocks? Marc Pado, market strategist for Cantor Fitzgerald U.S., and Dan Genter, CEO of RNC Genter Capital Management, offer CNBC their stock picks.
Top manager Scott Snyder says global markets still have plenty of upside potential. The key? "Non-emotional" investing.
Paul Larson, equities strategist at Morningstar, says buying these stocks now will set up your portfolio for a big payoff in three to five years.
Market history may be repeating itself, Cramer said during Monday's Stop Trading!. A trend that played out during the summer of 1990 seems to be making a return.
Making money from options: Stacey Gilbert of Susquehanna Capital Group and Jon Najarian of OptionMonster.com offered CNBC their strategies.
Conservative spending and high productivity have helped tech stocks thrive in a weak economy, said Scott Kessler at Standard & Poor's.
Four-star manager Darren Chervitz has a stock play at the intersection of small caps, India and the Internet.
“We think this continues to be a very fertile place for solid capital gains over the next 12 months," one stock picker says of the steel industry.
Charles Bobrinskoy, Vice Chairman & Director of Research at Ariel Capital Management, sees "very good consumer names" that are "dramatically oversold."
Jon Hilsenrath, money and investing news editor at the The Wall Street Journal, offered CNBC his "4 for 4": the four stocks he says investors must watch on this shortened business week.
The uranium sector is due to rebound -- and investors can buy in via miners or power-plant builders, says Helvetia Wealth's Peter Howe.
Mad Money's Jim Cramer talks to Air Products & Chemicals CEO John McGlade about the holy grail of hybrid engines.
How reliable are options in predicting stock movement? Fast Money trader Jon Najarian tells what the options markets said about Oracle and Research In Motion ahead of earnings...