A new report about markets says cybersecurity presents the most important near-term threat to financial stability. » Read More
By: Bob Pisani
The crisis profoundly affected stock trading, hurting some trading businesses while dramatically helping others. It accelerated some trends and stopped others in their tracks. » Read More |
By: Bob Pisani
The government's refusal to bail out Lehman Brothers precipitated a crisis that not only changed the U.S. economy, it blew apart much of the Street's trading wisdom. » Read More |
By: Bob Pisani
MSCI initiates the second leg of its multiyear plan to incorporate China mainland stocks into its global stock indexing system. » Read More |
The good news is the value of retirement funds has risen as the market has soared. But the results are still well short of the savings many of us will need for a happy retirement.
Several strategists have been pointing to the underperformance of the rest of the world's economies against the United States as a source of worry.
Stock pickers are not only not winning, they are losing ground against their passive brethren.
The latest rejection involves two ETFs filed by ProShares that would track bitcoin futures contracts, another from GraniteShares, and five leveraged and inverse ETFs from Direxion.
On August 22, the bull market turns 3,453 days old, putting it one day beyond the bull market that ran from October 1990 and ended with the bursting of the tech bubble in March 2000.
The Shanghai exchange is down 25 percent from the late January high, but that doesn't mean there has been a dramatic deterioration in the Chinese economy.
Will there be a summer swoon, or a rocket rally? Markets are wound tight, despite a typical seasonal slowdown.
The amount of money needed seems daunting. Some 170 million shares times $420 amounts to $71.4 billion. It would be the largest take-private transaction in history.
The S&P 500 has moved nearly 2 percent in the last three trading sessions and is now 20 points (less than 1 percent) from passing the historic high it hit in January.
Investors were excited about Apple hitting a $1 trillion market value, but it's unlikely to result in the one thing the trading community really wants: higher volumes.
Halfway through the year, ETF investment flows have been strong, but not like last year
All year, two groups felt kind of bulletproof: FAANG names because the growth was so amazing, and small caps because the economy was so strong. But something's happened this week. Everything has gone a bit topsy-turvey
Earnings growth is running at 22.4 percent and revenues are up 8.6 percent, CNBC's Bob Pisani notes.
The Securities and Exchange Commission rejected a proposal by Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, founders of crypto exchange Gemini, for the first-ever cryptocurrency ETF.
Alphabet is so big its EU charge is moving earnings expectations for the whole S&P 500.
Traders believe three main factors have been helping markets recently and need to continue to pass the old historic S&P historic high of January.
A CNBC reporter since 1990, Bob Pisani covers Wall Street from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Fed is likely to sound hawkish when it announces an expected rate hike Wednesday and releases its new economic outlook and interest rate forecast.
Amid the recent volatility in pot stocks, there is one group of banks that appears to be capitalizing on the cannabis industry.
The key rate that affects mortgages and a slew of other loans is looking ready to break higher.
Data also provided by 
