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"You want to be there for that first up-leg regardless of the potential for a reset" of the low, says Stockton.

The recent slide in stocks has not persuaded Chicago Federal Reserve President Charles Evans that the central bank should stop raising interest rates.

Some have speculated that China could hit back at the U.S. by selling a huge chunk of the more than $1 trillion of U.S. treasury bonds it holds.

The U.S. economy is "incredibly positive," and markets tend to go too far in both directions, Mnuchin says.

Wall Street's anxieties took a new turn Thursday evening after the stock market broke below a key technical level that has supported the market for the past three years.

Volatility is spooking tech investors, but Eaton Vance's Yana Barton says the secular trends powering technology's rise haven't changed overnight.

Wall Street's favorite fear gauge, the Cboe Volatility Index, hit its highest level since mid-February as traders accelerated stock selling Thursday afternoon.

Jeffrey Gundlach wouldn't be surprised to see Treasury yields leap to new multiyear highs before the bond market calms down.

The top Wall Street tech analyst-turned-venture capitalist sees Apple as the notable exception.

Top Wall Street investors point to rising rates and deteriorating trade talks between the U.S. and China as reason to stay away from tech, while others see the worsening sell-off as an attractive entry point.  

With the U.S. stock market in the midst of an October sell-off, some of Wall Street's top chart watchers are worried the situation could get worse.

"With cannabis, you're talking about this massive step change in terms of the addressable market," Cowen's Vivien Azer says.

"It makes me sick" to remember the sale, she says.

A severe emerging markets fall is the biggest economic risk to the U.S., not inflation, a top economic advisor to President Trump says.

"There's probably a correction coming" in the stock market due to rising interest rates, Sandler O'Neill strategist Robert Albertson says.

"I would love to say it's all systems go. But my work does not show that," the "Mad Money" host says.  

LinkedIn's co-founder, who worked with Musk at PayPal, says Musk is focused "three, five, 10 years into the future." 

Global investors are betting on America's economic success now more than ever, says Morgan Stanley Investment Management's Ruchir Sharma.

Wall Street's top activist investors continue to see more opportunity in consumer products than in any other industry even amid multiple high-profile contests at household names like Procter & Gamble and Campbell Soup.

Rising borrowing costs have Wall Street's top investors trying out new sector plays, including energy and financials, hoping to cash in on wider profit margins and higher interest rates.

Wall Street is abuzz this week amid a surge in the benchmark 10-year Treasury note yield. But why should investors care?

The method allegedly used by China to view the networks of U.S. tech companies lacked complexity, according to Jamil Jaffer.

Rising borrowing costs have scores of stock traders worried, but others – like AB Bernstein's top equity strategist – believe the latest sell-off in equities will give way to gains through the end of the year.

President Trump's corporate tax cut and his business deregulation efforts are not a "sugar high," says ex-Fed Gov. Kevin Warsh.

"Five or 10 years from now we might see two poles: a Chinese-centric world and an American-centric world," says Kevin Warsh.

"It's really important to a country's economy and to its security that when there's a new technology coming out, that you be first," AT&T's John Donovan says.

The 10-year rate and the 30-year yield are  above multiyear highs, beyond what "Bond King" Jeffrey Gundlach dubbed a "game changer."

Investment banks and hedge funds say oil prices have rallied too far too fast, but the fear and uncertainty gripping the market will keep pressure on crude futures in the coming weeks.

"This IPO event is not about raising money. We have cash in the bank," Upwork CEO Stephane Kasriel tells CNBC.

During her tenure, Fed Chair Janet Yellen was cautious about raising rates while stressing that any future moves would depend on what the economic data showed.

Some have speculated that China could hit back at the U.S. by selling a huge chunk of the more than $1 trillion of U.S. treasury bonds it holds.

"No responsible central bank wants to look like it's bending to political pressure," says Summers, a strident critic of Trump. 

"They have lots to talk about," Kudlow said of Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping.

Larry Kudlow, director of the National Economic Council, spoke Thursday to CNBC about the current state of the economy and its impact on markets.

Anaplan starts trading after days of market pressure punished technology companies. 

Uncertainty around rates, fiscal policy, trade, and the midterms mean it's a good time to be defensive, the Elevation Partners co-founder says.

Interactive Brokers founder Tom Peterffy says he may soon change his bearish tune about the stock market.

"I think we had to knock some of the complacency out of the market. God knows we're doing that right now," Wall Street veteran Byron Wien says.

CNBC unveils its 10th annual America's Top States for Business. See where your state ranks in 2016.

Small businesses in the U.S. are on fire, even if the stock market is shaky, "Shark Tank" investor and entrepreneur Kevin O'Leary says.

The Federal Reserve hasn't gone overboard with rate hikes yet, says Tilman Fertitta, host of CNBC's "Billion Dollar Buyer."

"Of course, we respect, like many, the independence of the Fed, but at the same time, would we like them to slow down the pace? Of course we would," Lennar Executive Chairman Stuart Miller said.

Volatility is spooking tech investors, but Eaton Vance's Yana Barton says the secular trends powering technology's rise haven't changed overnight.

Investors should brace themselves for a significant stock market correction, as well as a recession in the first half of next year, warns investor Mark Yusko.

Small businesses in the U.S. are on fire, even if the stock market is shaky, "Shark Tank" investor and entrepreneur Kevin O'Leary says.

Investors just have to get used to the fact that the market will be based on fundamentals and not Fed policy, says Mohamed El-Erian

The "Fast Money" traders share their first moves for the market open.

Jim Cramer clues investors in to what he'll be watching in the week ahead as stocks try to recover from a dramatic sell-off.

Jim Cramer warns that U.S. companies could feel the heat of the Fed's lockstep rate hikes in 2019.

Jim Cramer backs the stock of J.P. Morgan Chase despite CEO Jamie Dimon's not-so-encouraging remarks about the global economy on the big bank's conference call.

Jim Cramer hears from Canopy Growth chief Bruce Linton about the cannabis producer's recent deal with the Drug Enforcement Administration and what Canada's legalization will mean for the marijuana industry.

Jim Cramer zooms through his take on callers' favorite stocks, including the ailing industrial everybody has their eyes on.

Jim Cramer brings meaning to the latest market moves and explains what could be ahead.

Jim Cramer lays out his reasons for why the Federal Reserve should back off its aggressive rate hike agenda.

Jim Cramer recommends seven technology stocks to investors as the stock market continues its multi-day losing streak.

The time to really be aggressive in selling happened, Jim Cramer says. 

Jim Cramer suggests building a position in the downtrodden technology stocks rather than taking shelter in the market's traditional safe havens.

Jim Cramer shares his take on callers' favorite stock at lightning speed, including a telecommunications play that's starting to look suspicious.

Jim Cramer explains how the cost of tariffs will squeeze retailers' margins.

Jim Cramer says the stock market's recovery hinges on the Federal Reserve, oil prices, the transportation industry and the trade war with China.

Jim Cramer takes callers' questions amid the marketwide sell-off and approves of investors starting to slowly buy back into the stock market.

Jim Cramer breaks down what activist investors could bring to the table at Starbucks, Campbell Soup and PPG Industries.

Jim Cramer rattles off his take on callers' favorite stocks, including a biotech play that's ripe for the picking.

"The fact is, I do have a better handle on the situation than the Fed does, just like in 2007," says CNBC's Jim Cramer.

Jim Cramer lays out his bear case for the Federal Reserve's rate hike plans and explains why he's getting a little bit cautious.

Jim Cramer lists the power players of the consumer discretionary sector, which covers non-essential goods and services like apparel and entertainment.

Jim Cramer flags the power players in the consumer staples space, which includes makers of household needs like food, beverages and personal care products.

Jim Cramer opines on callers' favorite stocks at lightning speed, including a health-care play being absorbed by Cigna.