The slide in gold prices pushes the gold miners ETF GDX to its lowest point since December 2008, but here's the warning level for investors, Strategic Financial Group CIO Lincoln Ellis says.
Some healthcare companies have gotten too big for their own good. And Cramer thinks some of these companies can unlock value by splitting off parts of their companies. Tonight, he focuses on Baxter International, which he says could benefit from a breakup.
Is Tesla really a great company? Also, late-stage rally plays, and a Hollywood starlet makes an options trade, with CNBC's Mandy Drury and the Options Action traders.
CNBC contributor Robert Costa discusses the outgoing IRS chief's testimony in front of the House today. And Rep. Peter Roskam (R-IL), offers his take on the IRS scandal and today's testimony. With Jay Sekulow, American Center for Law & Justice
Arthur Laffer, Chairman, Laffer Associates, and Dan Greenhaus, BTIG, discuss the Obama economy in light of tepid profits. Seema Mody weighs in on why the market is still the place to be.
Looking for long-term losers in a rising market. Cramer believes Boston Scientific, which has been on an 8-year slide, may have bottomed and could be ready to turn around.
CNBC's Josh Lipton takes a look at three stocks to watch Monday, including Campbell Soup, which reports before the opening bell. Also, the Dreamliner flies again and has there been a turnaround at Urban Outfitters?
Dissecting the day's major business news, with the Fast Money traders. Gold has another terrible week. Celebrating the 1-year anniversary of Facebook's IPO. Up-and-coming energy companies challenge the most powerful names in the sector. With Lincoln Ellis, Strategic Financial Group. Also, CNBC's Kate Kelly with an update on SAC.
Seema Mody reports on Apple CEO Tim Cook's statement that corporate taxes are too high, ahead of his Congressional testimony next week. With Dean Garfield, Information Technology Industry Council, and Arthur Laffer, Laffer Associates chairman.
A look at the charts. Is it time to fill up on Exxon? The company has lagged the market. Finding late-rally trades, with CNBC's Mandy Drury and the Options Action traders.
Gary Bettman, commissioner of the NHL, stopped by the New York Stock Exchange with the Stanley Cup to talk about the league's current playoff race, how teams are doing financially and the history of the iconic trophy. This is an interview you'll only see on CNBC.com.
Stocks are coming off their worst day in two weeks, with the FMHR team. Meanwhile CNBC's Steve Liesman helps break through the Fed noise. And Mike Santoli, Yahoo! Finance, says Google is not the next Apple.
In the past few months several new names have come into the spotlight, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. And, William Hambrecht, WR Hambrecht + co-founder & CEO, shares his thoughts on the stock's status.
After shooting to the top of Hollywood's A-list, Jennifer Aniston is now pursuing mogul status. The movie star has invested in Living Proof, a new startup that claims to have the scientifically-proven answer to bad hair. Aniston dishes to Maria all about her new venture and life in Hollywood.
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin apologized to AT&T on Friday's "Squawk Box" about a comment he made earlier in the week about an anti-texting and driving campaign.
The run-up in Google's share price has led some investors to compare it to Apple, but not so fast says Mike Santoli of Yahoo Finance and the "Fast Money" traders.
Christian Chabot, the man who runs Tableau Software, is all smiles as he talks with Bob Pisani about the market's extremely enthusiastic reaction to the company's public debut. "People are calling data the oil of the 21st century."