CNBC.com News Now: Icahn: Market Acting "Schizophrenic"

Click here to view today's top stories on your mobile device. Friday, Oct. 09, 2009     DOW 9864.94 78.07 +0.8%   NASDAQ 2139.28 15.35 +0.72%   S&P 1071.49 6.01 +0.56%     NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Obama Makes Case for Consumer Financial Protection Agency President Barack Obama promoted a new financial protection agency by saying it would prevent banks from using "ridiculously confusing contracts." He also said the US Chamber of Commerce has made "completely false" claims about the new agency... »read more U.S. Mortgage Backer May Need Bailout, Experts Say A year after Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac teetered, industry executives and Washington policy makers are worrying that another government mortgage giant could be the next housing domino... »read more GE, Comcast Continue Talks Over NBC Stake Talks between Comcast and General Electric over a sale of a majority stake in NBC Universal have continued this week... »read more CNBC Earnings Central On-air - Online - On Mobile Experts are calling this the most crucial earnings season in years...and CNBC is Earnings Central! Get the numbers first and fast next week with reports from Goldman Sachs, Johnson & Johnson, Bank of America, G.E and more! »earningscentral.cnbc.com TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Icahn: Market Acting "Schizophrenic"  Billionaire investor Carl Icahn shares his insight on what he calls a "schizophrenic" market. 2. Biggs: Bears, Bulls & Pigs  Barton Biggs, of Traxis Partners, tells CNBC why it's good to be a pig in this market. 3. Obama: Financial Consumer Protection Agency  President Barack Obama discusses financial regulatory reform. 4. Wynn Bets on Macau  Insight on Wynn Macau's trading debut in Hong Kong, with Steve Wynn, Wynn Resorts chairman/CEO. 5. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer!  Mad Money host Jim Cramer gives his take on the markets       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   No Principal Forgiven in HAMP The foreclosure crisis has shifted from subprime to prime, and we didn't need a Congressional Oversight Panel to tell us that "because of the recession, declines in home prices, and tithe persistence of job losses, foreclosures involve families who paid sizeable down payments and took out conventional loans." »See All CNBC.com Blogs

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