- Options Trading: One Airline Stock May Zoom
- Rally May Take Dow Back to 12,000: Investor

- Hot Options Trading: What It Says for SanDisk
- Stock Picker: My Best Contrarian Play

- Stock Picker: No Place Like Home (Builders)

- Najarian on Options: A Bullish Move on BP
- Stock Picker: Ride the Bat Out Of Hell

- Holland's Bear Advice: Buy the Survivors

- Analyst Picks: Three Resilient Retailers

- Ford Options Rev on Possible Volvo Deal
- Wall of Shame: Fortress Investment's Wes Edens
- Cramer to Geithner: Let FDIC Chair Keep Her Job
- Lightning Round: Boeing, Medtronic, Agrium and More
- Lightning Round OT: Continental, Amylin Pharma and More
- Sell Block: Cramer's Solution for Mortgage-Backed Paper Mess
- Toll Brothers CEO's Housing Outlook
- Making Money Off M&A
- Your First Move For Friday December 5th
- Web Extra: Fast & Furious Trades For Friday
- BMW's Global Sales Plunge by a Quarter in Nov.
- Pros Say: Job Losses of 425,000; S&P to Fall to 700
- Bleak Jobs Data Forecasts Add to Automakers' Woes
- Euro Stocks Slip as Miners, Banks Fall
- European Stocks to Open Sharply Lower
- Toshiba to Briefly Halt Chip Output on Weak Demand
- Boeing Mulls Pushing Back Dreamliner Deliveries
- Chief Executive Quits Australian Publisher Fairfax
- Asian Markets Wobble on Gloomy Economic Outlook
Investment banks look to raise new capital and calm the turbulent waves they've been riding, but the recovery is still a long way off, says Meredith Whitney, executive direct of equity research at Oppenheimer & Co.
Moreover, says the closely watched Whitney, all banks' dividends are in danger of being eliminated due to ongong, protracted difficulties.
"It's a slow bleed. I call this the agony of incrementalism. I wish I could come on here with better news," Whitney told CNBC. (See the full interview in the accompanying video.)
Financial shares took a beating Wednesday after news that Lehman Brothers [LEH
Loading...
()
] may seek another possible capital-raising deal, increasing the intensity of the swirl of concern surrounding the firm.
Lehman has sought capital from Korean banks and could strike a deal later this year, the Financial Times reported.
Merrill Lynch, meanwhile, reversed its call on Lehman, downgrading its rating on the stock, after establishing the "buy" rating last week and reiterating that "buy" rating yesterday.
It was a brutal day all around for banks, with Merrill Lynch [MER
Loading...
()
] itself falling 6.6 percent.



