An earlier version of this article incorrectly said Analysts have a $5 price target for Navistar, which suggests that it is still inexpensive even after last week's pop. This has been corrected to reflect the price target is $45.
CNBC News Corrections
Is Navistar Shining Too Bright?
Early Movers: DKS, NOK, JPM & More
An earlier version of this article incorrectly said Citi has been upgraded to "buy" from "neutral" at RBS. Citi was upgraded by UBS.
A Dealmaker's Version of 'Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon'
An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated a license to use the service costs about $350 a month. A license actually costs $250 a month.
Jack Welch on Apple: 'I'd Give Einhorn the Back of My Hand'
Correction: An earlier version of this article stated that the Jack Welch Institute is part of Chancellor University. It was acquired by Strayer University in 2011.
More Jobs in Housing, but Workers Aren't Returning
Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that housing starts were up 37% and residential construction employment was up 6%. The post has been corrected to reflect housing starts are up 24 percent from a year ago and residential construction employment is up only 3.1 percent.
Facing 'Critical Mass,' Goldman Slows Promotions Path
Correction: An earlier version of this story stated that Goldman did away with guaranteed two-year contracts, and the bonuses it paid, for analysts outside of sales and trading and investment research. It did away with two-year contracts for analysts outside of sales and trading and investment research.
Wall Street 'Deal Toy' Indicator Flashes a Bullish Sign
Correction: An earlier version of this article reported that the average deal toy price at GDN is $100. In fact, the company said clients look to spend about $100 on average.
Has Goldman Sachs Gone Vampire Squid Again? Nah.
Clarification: An earlier version of this story did not make it clear that Abby Joseph Cohen appeared on CNBC at our request.
JPMorgan Chase to Slash $1 Billion in Costs; Cut Staff
Correction: An earlier version of this story incorrectly reported that Marianne Lake and Jamie Dimon were speaking from CNBC's CFO Council. Both were speaking at JPMorgan's Investor Conference.
The company later clarified that there will be 17,000 net job cuts over the next two years. About 4,000 of those will occur this year and 13,000 are planned for 2014. Among the 17,000 total cuts, about 6,000 will occur at its retail branches and 15,000 in its mortgage banking unit.