Investing
featured
One firm believes there are reasons to take the other side of the "Sell in May" trade, making the case against selling now.
» Read MoreMore
-
One firm believes there are reasons to take the other side of the "Sell in May" trade, making the case against selling now.
-
The recent run-up in stocks could be reversing soon, Drexel Hamilton's Barry Sine says.
-
Bank analyst Dick Bove says the Cyprus bailout is positive for U.S. banks. Here's why.
-
Call it bad timing or just back to reality, but the Standard & Poor's 500 all-time high has become a significant barrier to stock market gains.
-
With the quarter quickly drawing to a close, Jim Cramer thinks the week ahead could be whopper.
-
Research by Wells Capital suggests that any sudden rise in bond yields after a Federal Reserve exit will benefit stocks.
-
Chuck Bath, named "Ultimate Stock Picker" by Morningstar, likes a couple of names.
-
The run in big bank stocks may not be over, say Wall Street analysts. And many are particularly positive on BofA and Citigroup this year.
-
Investors should not own "long term debt of any kind" while the Federal Reserve continues its bond-buying program, private equity billionaire Wilbur Ross told CNBC.
-
Stocks are headed to record highs, noted bull Jeremy Siegel says.
-
“If you happen to be a refiner, you’re probably doing very well right now,” said Jim Cramer.
-
Technical analysis from BTIG's Josh Dollinger suggests downward pressure for equities.
-
State Street has been rallying along with other financials, and the bulls kept piling into the investment-management firm yesterday.
-
Copper and General Electric stock prices suggest a downturn, Tom McClellan of the McClellan Report says.
-
Chatter in the market suggests a new catalyst could drive railroad stocks.
-
A new study that estimates hospitals can expect to see a 25 percent growth in revenues from Medicaid money.
-
FedEx missed its earnings estimates today. CNBC's Maria Bartiromo shares her observation of what this means for the U.S. economy.
-
BlackBerry shares have performed well this year, rising 26 percent. One analyst thinks there's plenty more room for the stock to run.
-
Jim Cramer always weighs the reasons to buy against the reasons to exercise caution. Right now, he thinks caution should prevail.
