stocks SUPERVALU Inc

  • Stocks have been climbing higher on Tuesday so which groups are driving the markets and can it continue? Alan Lancz, president of Alan B. Lancz & Associates and Bill Smead, CEO and CIO of Smead Capital Management shared their market insights and stock picks.

  • Following are the day’s biggest winners and losers. Find out why shares of Patriot Coal and Supervalu popped while American Express and Office Depot dropped.

  • Stocks skidded Tuesday after a report showed consumer confidence is waning amid worries about the job market. It was a struggle all morning as investors juggled another batch of disappointing earnings results against an encouraging report on the housing market.

  • Stock futures drifted slightly lower ahead of the open Tuesday as investors waited for the next batch of earnings and key economic data.

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    As far as stock prices go, supermarkets are still feeling the recession pain — especially in the US. But for some of them, the crisis has been a unique opportunity to woo customers into a relationship that they hope will become permanent.

  • Following are the day’s biggest winners and losers. Find out why shares of MGM and EMC Corp popped while Monsanto and American Express dropped.

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    Supermarket operator Supervalu warned Wednesday that its first-quarter profit will be substantially below analysts' expectations, as consumers tighten spending in the recession.

  • With stocks slowing climbing back up, should investors start putting cash to work again or should they continue to sit back and wait for a pullback? Portfolio managers Robert Loest of Integrity, Growth & Income and Bob Auer of Auer Growth Fund shared their opposing market outlooks.

  • Investors can capitalize on America's national demand for values and bargains with an ETF that holds the top discount stocks.

  • Broker works the trading floor at the New York Stock Exchange.

    Investors who missed the March rally could get a break if the April pullback in stocks continues.

  • Easter Eggs

    As we are now into the 17th month of this recession, many investors are looking forward to the breather coming from a shortened trading week.  The markets will be closed for Good Friday and many others will be taking off on Thursday for the first day of Passover.  But will the markets continue their rally when everyone returns to work on Monday?

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    While Americans stock up on beer, Buffalo wings and pizza for their Super Bowl parties, marketers are hoping consumers pick up one more item this year: their 3-D glasses. Several big companies are building promotional campaigns around the big game to push new technology and programming options.

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    Stung by the worry that shoppers -- who cut spending by the most dramatic amount in at least 39 years this the holiday season -- may not start spending again for a long time, stores are making drastic changes.

  • December sales reports from the nation's chain stores could send a chill through an already shaky stock market Thursday.

  • While stocks drift higher, the action this week has been in bonds and commodities. Wednesday could see some of the same dynamic as traders watch for news on government stimulus plans and await the Friday jobs report. Meanwhile, the Fed has been revving up the mortgage market, pushing down rates as it buys up paper.

  • Find out why he thinks private-label companies are the stocks to own right now.

  • The Lightning Round is extended in this CNBC.com exclusive feature.

  • The Lightning Round is extended in this CNBC.com exclusive feature.

  • Shoppers rush to get in line outside of the Best Buy early Friday, Nov. 24, 2006, in Jackson, Miss., to take advantage of the Black Friday bargains. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis)

    Discount and dollar stores are back in fashion and back in the black. Just about everyone else has his back to the wall.

  • Cramer makes the call on viewers' favorite stocks.