Maria takes a look back at the 2008 financial crisis on its 5th anniversary with former FDIC Chair Sheila Bair. Do we have enough measures in place to prevent another collapse? Bair weighs in on minimizing risk in the markets and ending too big to fail. » Read More
The economy has come back a long ways from the brink, but clearly much needs to be done. As usual, the NetNet TV gang was split over where we stand.
Op-ed: Five years after Lehman Brothers, big pillars of reform are still not in place and five years from now, we could find ourselves in another financial crisis.
Some Wall Street watchers say the seeds of another crisis or massive bailout don't lie in bank rules or regulations. It's about ethics.
On the fifth anniversary, here is a timeline of key dates and events in the dramatic story of the financial crisis.
It has been 5 years since Lehman Brothers' demise almost led the to the nation's financial collapse. CNBC's John Harwood explains why time has not healed Main Street's view of Wall Street. Lawrence McDonald, Newedge USA , and Dennis Kelleher, Better Markets, discuss whether anything's changed.
No one had ever seen anything like it, former Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson told CNBC on Friday—nearly five years after Lehman Brothers went down.
Despite 401(k)s nearing record highs, and the stock market inching toward all-time highs, an NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll shows Americans' dislike for Wall Street. CNBC's John Harwood reports the story.
Five years ago was the beginning of the global credit meltdown and as CNBC's Rick Santelli reflects, he says the new normal is a mediocre normal.
The TARP financial industry bailout was one of the "worst decisions in the history of the United States," former Wells Fargo boss Richard Kovacevich told CNBC.
Robert Benmosche, AIG president and CEO, reveals how his company came back from the brink of bankruptcy to repay the government in full.
Five years after the collapse of Lehman Bros. and the bailout of AIG, regulators insist that the banking system is safer. But critics say not so fast.
Jessica Bibliowicz, former Chairman & CEO of National Financial Partners, shares her reflections on the huge blow to the U.S. banking system five years ago and how she led her business back from the brink.
The financial crisis cost $6 trillion to $14 trillion along with "special treatment" that too-big-to-fail banks received, according to the Dallas Fed.
Four months ago something troubling happened in the housing market: Home affordability fell below its long-term trend.
CNBC's Diana Olick reports on the current role of the Federal Housing Administration following the great economic downfall in 2008. Phil Angelides, former financial Crisis Inquiry Commission Chair, rates the success of new regulators, including Dodd-Frank and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Bank lending is on the rise. The little guy on Main Street is not feeling it, though, so many entrepreneurs are turning to alternative funding sources.
Five years after the government takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the agencies are now making money hand over fist, reports CNBC's Diana Olick.
Big returns have not convinced many retail investors that the market is not still stacked against them—a plaything controlled by central bankers and computers.
The former Citigroup chief also warned in a CNBC interview that the financial industry will be ineffective if new regulations are too restrictive.
ETF Edge, hosted by Bob Pisani, is dedicated to the fastest growing investing trend right now: ETFs.
Between new federal tax bill changes and underutilized deductions, CNBC finds ways to save money while filing taxes.
Invest in You: Ready. Set. Grow. is focused on improving Americans’ money knowledge of saving, spending and investing.
Data also provided by 
