CNBC.com News Now: Ron Paul: Fix the Fed

Click here to view today's top stories on your mobile device. Friday, Nov. 13, 2009     DOW 10270.47 73.00 +0.72%   NASDAQ 2167.88 18.86 +0.88%   S&P 1093.48 6.24 +0.57%     NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Investors Cut Back US Stocks, Seeking Bigger Growth Abroad Even as the US market continues to rally, many institutional investors are trimming their US holdings and putting more money in foreign stocks—especially those in emerging markets... »read more Budget Freezes, Spending Cuts Possible Says White House The Obama administration is alerting domestic agencies to expect their budgets will be frozen or even cut by 5 percent, part of an election-year push to rein in record deficits that threaten the economy and Democrats' political prospects next fall... »read more US Consumer's Mood Worsens On Worries About Jobs, Money US consumer sentiment fell in early November to the weakest in three months amid grim expectations for job and income prospects, a survey showed on Friday... »read more CNBC Quiz Buffett & Gates: The Billionaire BFFs In the following quiz, can you tell which responses are based on facts from Buffett's and Gates' real lives? »Start Quiz TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Ron Paul: Fix the Fed  Calling for Fed transparency, with Rep. Ron Paul, (R-TX). 2. Iger on Earnings  CNBC's Julia Boorstin talks Disney's earnings and future with Bob Iger, Disney CEO. 3. Ghosn's New Leaf  Nissan is unveiling its electric car, with Carlos Ghosn, Nissan CEO and CNBC's Phil LeBeau. 4. Tillerson's Take on Oil  We are well supplied in the oil market, with inventories at record levels globally, Rex Tillerson, chairman and CEO of Exxonmobil, said Friday. "The market continues to be a bit soft," he added. 5. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer!  Mad Money host Jim Cramer gives his take on the markets.       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   This Year's Biggest Thanksgiving Leftover: Cash Consumers should have more left in their wallet when they finish shopping for their Thanksgiving feast this year, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation's annual price survey. »See All CNBC.com Blogs

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