- Unemployment Rate Hinges On Much More Than Hiring
- Jobs Growth Raises Questions About Economy and Fed
- Jobs Report Spurs Market Rally—But Is the Worst Over?
- Art Cashin: 'People Have Started Hiring'

- Mitt Romney Expected to Easily Win Nevada: Poll
- Big Political Donors — and What They Want
- Could Eli Manning Be a Better Endorser Than Tom Brady?
- 10 High-Priced Super Bowl Rings
- Super Bowl XLVI: It's All About the Second Screen
- Super Bowl XLVI: It's All About the Second Screen
- Could Eli Manning Be A Better Endorser Than Tom Brady?
- Unusual Volume Leaders: Gilead Sciences Spikes
- 10 Stocks JPMorgan Says May Rise Up to 58%
- CEO Blog: The Truth Behind Brand Building
- Will Toyota Rebound to #1 in 2012?
- 5 Small-Cap Growth Stocks With Zero Debt
- The Super Bowl's Big Advertising Winners: Super Sunday Ad Tracker
- Steinbock: Exporting an Inflation Tsunami
MOST SHARED
- Santelli: Here's What's Wrong With the Jobs Number
- Dow Rallies to Pre-Recession Levels: McDonald's Leads Since May 2008
- Micron Technology CEO Dies in Plane Crash
- The 'Fragile Consumer' Is Feeling Better: Clorox CEO
- The Week Ahead: Slew of Economic Data
- Lightning Round: Kraft Foods, SunOpta, NVIDIA and More
- What Cramer's Watching Next Week
- Bill Gurley Bullish On Facebook, Social Media Firms
- How to Play Facebook Before the IPO
- Weyerhaeuser CEO on Earnings
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
US May Lose Its 'AAA' Rating
The United States may be on course to lose its 'AAA' rating due to the large amount of debt it has accumulated, according to Martin Hennecke, senior manager of private clients at Tyche.
"The U.S. might really have to look at a default on the bankruptcy reorganization of the present financial system" and the bankruptcy of the government is not out of the realm of possibility, Hennecke said.
"In the United States there is already a funding crisis, and they will have to sell a lot more bonds next year to fund the bailout packages that have already been signed off," Hennecke told CNBC.
In order to solve or stem the economic slowdown, Hennecke suggested the US would have to radically reduce spending across all sectors and recall all its troops from around the world.
As for a stimulus package, there is not much of an industry left to stimulate back into life, Hennecke said.
- Beyond stocks and bonds.
- Next year, Facebooks’ Mark Zuckerberg will get paid just one dollar in salary. Will he ever pay taxes again?
- Here's who owns the most. Foreign countries listed include private and public investors, according to monthly US Treasury data.
- Even before Bryan Batt hit it big on ‘Mad Men,’ he developed a second career in retail.
- The town of Hoboken says no to a spin-off of “Jersey Shore” after a debate among local business owners.
- It’s hard to top these.











