- Citigroup Talks, But Nothing 'Walks' To Stabilize
- Soros: More Money Needed For U.S. Bailout
- HP Earnings: How Much Will "Hurt" From Economy?
- Obama Warns On Economy: Works On Stimulus Plan
- Citigroup's Ills May Signal Market Isn't Near Bottom
- US Inflation Bonds Hit by Deflation, May Recover
- Pros Say: Market Will Drop 5-10% — Ford Will Boom
- Bonds Drop on Profit-Taking, Geithner Move
- Jack Welch on Detroit: Let Them Go Bankrupt
- Out with Cox, in with Uptick Rule
- Pops & Drops: Hewlett-Packard, JP Morgan & Air Wagoner
- Mad Money Green Week: Owens Corning
- Fast & Furious: It's All About Soup
- Web Extra: The Trade on Walmart and RIMM
- Chartology: Grossly Oversold and Favoring the Upside
- The "Armageddon" Gameplan
- What's Next for Citigroup?
- What to Expect From a Geithner-led Treasury
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Sanford Bernstein senior research analyst Alexia Howard told CNBC that Kellogg [K
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] and Kraft Foods [KFT
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] both show "pretty decent performance." But with disparate commodity pressures on each, one of the pre-packaged edibles giants is sure to come out on top.
(See the rest of Howard's food stock analysis)
"We think the best way to play this market is through a secure, consumer-staple company that has pricing power, but also has exposure to attractive overseas markets," said Alpine Woods Capital Investors portfolio manager Kevin Shacknofsky.
He thinks investors should wait for the housing market to stabilize before taking big risks. His top pick: Nestle [NSRGY
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].
(Shacknofsky offers two more growth stocks)
Everyone's looking at oil stocks. Jason Gammel, senior oil analyst at Macquarie Capital, and Tina Vital, integrated oil & gas analyst at S&P, agree on Exxon Mobil [XOM
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] and Chevron [CVX
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] -- but for different reasons.
(Watch the analyst debate here)
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