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Companies have been crushing earnings so far this quarter, but a strange trend is developing: Those that beat expectations are seeing their stock price fall.
CNBC contributor Jim Stewart, New York Times columnist, discusses the news that Wells Fargo will pay $1 billion in a regulatory settlement over auto and mortgage loan abuses.
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J.P. Morgan reaffirms its underweight rating on Tesla shares, citing the electric car pipelines from German luxury automakers.
CNBC’s David Faber reports that Japanese drug company Takeda is increasing its proposal for Shire.
CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports on General Electric’s recent earnings report and an interview with the company’s CFO.
CNBC’s Steve Sedgwick reports on the OPEC meeting happening in Saudi Arabia, including his interview with the Russian energy minister Alexander Novak.
Larry Summers, the former Treasury secretary and key economic advisor to President Barack Obama, discusses President Trump's approach to the global economy and trade.
Wells Fargo shares rise after the bank agrees to pay $1 billion to settle allegations from multiple regulators it engaged in lending abuses.
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Amazon's burgeoning cloud computing platform and its central retail business should lead to a "steady and iterative" year for the company, according to Credit Suisse.
- Morgan Stanley: Apple stock may fall on 'materially' weaker iPhone sales, but then it is time to buy
Morgan Stanley lowers its June quarter iPhone estimate for Apple due to weak China data.
MKM Partners' Rob Sanderson upgrades Twitter to buy from neutral.
Jim Cramer worries that organized boycotts against U.S. products in China could escalate tensions in the burgeoning trade war.
Jim Cramer explains that less talk about a trade war does not mean the trade dispute is over.
Jim Cramer sits down with United Rentals CEO Mike Kneeland for a take on the construction industry and his company's latest earnings report.
Jim Cramer examines four massive tech giants to see which one is most likely to win the race to a $1 trillion market cap.
Jim Cramer laments the latest pickup in the U.S.-China trade war and argues that not enough stocks benefit from the conflict.
Jim Cramer zooms through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including a play on global commerce.
Jim Cramer hears from Nucor Chairman and CEO John Ferriola, who hoped President Donald Trump would fulfill his promise to install steel and aluminum tariffs.
Jim Cramer explains that less talk about a trade war does not mean the trade dispute is over.
Jim Cramer worries that organized boycotts against U.S. products in China could escalate tensions in the burgeoning trade war.
