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CNBC host Jim Cramer is once again sounding alarms about cryptocurrencies, urging investors to pull their money from digital assets and focus on stocks instead.
Wall Street rose marginally higher on Thursday, as underwhelming earnings from Tesla and IBM, as well as simmering U.S.-China trade tensions, kept risk appetite on a tight leash.
Omar Aguilar, Schwab Asset Management CEO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss what equity markets have been going through, what investors can do with Aguilar's advice and much more.
Activity at factories in the central U.S. improved further this month, with expectations for future activity jumping as the Federal Reserve mulls lowering borrowing costs further.
Tony Coniaris, Oakmark co-CIO of international equities, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the role international equities play in diversification, the performance gap between the U.S. and abroad and much more.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent breaks down why inflation's cooling and how Trump's tax plan could reignite prosperity.
We have a K-like recovery where some people are doing great and other people are doing miserably, says Bob Savage, head of markets macro strategy at BNY.
A new survey points to a tipping backlash, with consumers saying they spent $150 in the past year on tips that they felt were unnecessary.
Keith Lerner, Truist chief investment strategist, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss how Lerner views equity markets performing from here, what relative performance says about the economy and much more.
There is a trade war, a government shutdown and a sluggish job market, but households are still spending.
Tech and energy stocks lifted US indices today, with bullish earnings and Russia sanctions shaping short-term S&P500 and Nasdaq 100 market forecasts.
Slow and steady performers do better over the long term.
The Trump administration's Treasury secretary is expecting "substantial real income increases" in the first quarter of 2026, as Scott Bessent claims an affordability crisis is now "under control."
Stocks were largely unchanged Thursday as investors processed quarterly earnings from major companies, including Tesla and IBM. The Dow Jones Industrial Average hovered near flat, the S&P 500 edged up 0.1%, and the Nasdaq Composite was also near breakeven.
Investors looking for an edge on markets heading into the final weeks of the year might want to act quickly, according to Renaissance Macro Research, because today is the best day of the year to buy stocks.
Institution-watching involves tracking the moves of institutional investors, often referred to as 'smart money' due to their resource advantages. Given ongoing debate, the focus shifts to analyzing retail trading data, as retail activity reaches all-time highs, and they become a significant flow to watch for in markets.
Inflation has been creeping higher from a postpandemic low of 2.3% earlier this year due in part to the highest U.S. tariffs in decades.
October's market volatility is driven by speculative, overbought sectors, not by earnings or economic data. AI-related stocks with high valuations and no profits are experiencing sharp corrections, reflecting speculative excess rather than a broader market warning.
Solmate Infrastructure (NASDAQ:SLMT) shares are soaring 46% in Thursday's pre-market trading after the company shared several updates related to its new data centers, its mergers and acquisitions and its financing strategies.
Americans are increasingly diverging in their spending, with wealthier shoppers flexing their purchasing power while lower-income customers start to pull back. Sectors like food, automotives and airlines are signaling a "K-shaped economy.