All News, Video and Posts related to TOPIC: Earnings

Friday, September 11, 2009

CNBC.com News Now: Where's the Market Correction? 4 Ways It May Still Happen

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Friday, Sep. 11, 2009
CNBC.com's News Now CNBC Extended Hours Real-Time Quotes: Now CNBC.com brings you even more of the fast and actionable information you need to respond to market moves - and it's free!    
DOW 9605.41 -22.07 -0.23%  
NASDAQ 2080.9 -3.12 -0.15%  
S&P 1042.73 -1.41 -0.14%  
  NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN  
 
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
Where's the Market Correction? Four Ways It May Still Happen
Individual clients are anxious," says one market pro. "We see signs of speculation from some of our clients that are not connected to reality...
»read more

Stocks Snap Streak but Gain for the Week
Stocks snapped a five-day winning streak Friday as a sharp drop in oil prices and profit-taking offset an improvement in consumer confidence and a rosier outlook from economic bellwether FedEx...
»read more

What Investors Should Watch Next Week: Strategists
Alan Valdes, vice president of Hillard Lyons and Peter Andersen, portfolio manager at Congress Asset Management Company shared their insights on where to invest in a low volume environment and what investors should be watching for next week...
»read more

CNBC Presents...
CNBC 360 One Year Later
A series of reports looking back "One Year Later: The Month That Shook The World."

Sunday 10p ET - One Year Later: Reflections From The Street w/Maria Bartiromo

Monday 8p ET - One Year Later: The Week That Shook The World

Tuesday 8p ET - One Year Later: Road To Recovery ...

»More about the series

TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS
1. Mack: Wall Street Reform Still Needed  
John Mack is stepping down as CEO of Morgan Stanley, but he'll stay on as its chairman. He discusses this shift exclusively with CNBC

2. M&A King  
Veteran investment banker Eric Gleacher, one of the stars of the M&A Word, discusses the state of dealmaking.

3. Da Vinci Sequel Almost Here!  
A look at what books will be big this fall, with Sara Nelson, Daily Beast contributor and CNBC's Bill Griffeth.

4. Wanna Be Obama's (Chicago) Neighbor?  
The Obamas' neighbors in Chicago are putting their home on the market, reports CNBC's Diana Olick.

5. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer! 
Mad Money host Jim Cramer shares his stock picks with CNBC's Erin Burnett.

 

 
  TODAY'S TOP BLOG
  blogger
This Week on the Street: Steps Toward a Recovery
For those of you who received my Investor Brief e-letter on Tuesday (since Monday was Labor Day), I want to follow up on the key items we were keeping an eye on this week and also mention a couple of other important developments.

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People, Planet & Profit: A New York Icon Goes Green

People Planet and Profit header
 
A CNBC SPECIAL REPORT
CNBC's People, Planet & Profit series continues with new examples of the bold moves companies are making now, with the growing recognition that tomorrow's profits depend on more than just today's revenues.

Tune-in Monday, 8a ET


DETAILED TOPICS
Greening an Icon Greening an Icon
The Empire State Building is the latest skyscraper to get a green makeover.
» Watch Video

Green Greens Green Greens
A golf course in Oregon practices conservation by limiting irrigation and letting natural plants grow in some areas.
» Watch Video

Green Cities of the Future Green Cities of the Future
See sixteen sustainable communities that will lead the way.
» Slideshow

 
People Planet & Profit Podcast
» Get the Podcast on iTunes

 
 

 

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Thursday, September 10, 2009

CNBC.com News Now: Whitney: Rebuilding Credit Markets

Click here to view today's top stories on your mobile device.
Thursday, Sep. 10, 2009
CNBC.com's News Now CNBC Extended Hours Real-Time Quotes: Now CNBC.com brings you even more of the fast and actionable information you need to respond to market moves - and it's free!    
DOW 9627.48 80.26 +0.84  
NASDAQ 2084.02 23.63 +1.15%  
S&P 1044.14 10.77 +1.04%  
  NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV SIGN IN  
 
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
Morgan Stanley's John Mack Plans To Step Down as CEO
Morgan Stanley Chief Executive John Mack is stepping down and will be replaced by James Gorman, one of the investment bank's co-presidents, CNBC learned. Mack will remain chairman, however....
»read more

Stocks End Near Highs; Banks, Tech Strong
Stocks closed near their highs for the day, as strength in technology stocks combined with selected health care and financials to help Wall Street continue its improbable September rally...
»read more

US Ready to 'Unwind' Support For Financial System: Geithner
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said Thursday the economy has regained enough strength to allow a shift in the government's strategy from rescue to preparing for future growth....
»read more

Tonight CNBC Presents..
CNBC 360 Banking on Geithner
Join CNBC's Erin Burnett and Steve Leisman for a special CNBC Town Hall Event.

Where is our money going? Will the Government be a permanent partner in our capital markets? And is our financial system more stable today than it was a year ago? We take those questions to the man in charge of our money, Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner, in his first town hall event.

»Tonight 7p ET

TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS
1. Whitney: Rebuilding Credit Markets  
Meredith Whitney, founder and CEO of the Meredith Whitney Advisory Group, discusses financials and the state of the credit market with CNBC.

2. Warren on Geithner  
Reacting to Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner's testimony on TARP to the Congressional oversight panel, with Elizabeth Warren, Congressional Oversight Panel chair and CNBC's Maria Bartiromo.

3. The NFL's Money Man  
The NFL season kicks off tonight on NBC with the Pittsburgh Steelers taking on the Tennessee Titans. CNBC's Darren Rovell talks to Anthony Noto, the CFO of the NFL, about the business behind the league.

4. Fortune 50 Most Powerful Women  
Patricia Sellers, editor at large at Forbes, reveals the magazine's list of the 50 most powerful women.

5. Locke on Health Care Reform  
Commerce Secretary Gary Locke discusses the administration's latest approach to health care reform

 

 
  TODAY'S TOP BLOG
  blogger
What Does Wal-Mart's Marketplace Say About Online Shopping?
Despite all its success, Wal-Mart Stores has yet to conquer online retail world. With its launch of the Wal-Mart Marketplace, the world's largest retailer may be hoping to change that..

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NEW: Investor Brief -- yours FREE

Announcing Investor Brief, a free weekly e-letter dedicated to the empowerment and success of individual investors, like you (Maria Bartiromo, anchor of CNBC’s Closing Bell and host of the nationally syndicated Wall Street Journal Report with Maria Bartiromo)
• Meet the real movers and shakers of the investing and political worlds, • Learn how to uncover money-making opportunities from today's headline• Get investing tips from the best in the business, • Gain a unique perspective on the events that actually move markets, • nd much, much more.  Best of all, it's free when you sign on here.
A tireless crusader for transparency on Wall Street and a firm believer in the rights of individual investors like you, Maria Bartiromo was a pioneer in opening up the “secret” Wall Street club.

Now she’s launching Investor Brief, a free weekly e-letter designed to give you a front-row seat to the most important goings-on on Wall Street. Your detailed invitation follows below.

Fellow Investor,

The New York Times describes Maria Bartiromo as “An insider” who does “more than her share.” Sign Up Today

I describe Maria as one of the hardest working people on Wall Street.

Perhaps you’ve seen her recent interviews with bank stock expert Meredith Whitney, or Bank of America’s Ken Lewis.

Back in April, she covered the G20 Summit in London, interviewing people like billionaire investor and currencies expert George Soros. More recently, she travelled to Moscow to interview Russian President Dmitri Medvedev.

When the news broke that AIG was scrambling for cash to stay afloat, she had AIG’s former CEO Hank Greenberg and then-chief Ed Liddy on the program within days. And she interviewed Chrysler CEO Bob Nardelli the day Chrysler filed for bankruptcy.

From top business leaders to powerful politicians to top-tier investors, her Rolodex is stuffed with the names of men and women you should listen to.

After all, good investing is more than just “buying stocks.”

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Sign up for Investor Brief by going here now.

A look at the week ahead on Wall Street

About MariaYou’ll get each new issue of Investor Brief sent direct to your e-mail box every Monday with an exclusive video from Maria giving you a fresh look at what you can expect that week on Wall Street.

She’ll tell you which economic reports will move the market that week and why. She’ll outline the week’s key events — from testimony in Congress to Federal Reserve meetings and beyond. And she’ll alert you to earnings reports that could boost, or drop, the stocks you own.

This video “look ahead” will arm you with facts you need to make sense of that week on Wall Street.

It’s thorough. It’s concise. It’s Maria talking with you one-on-one. And you can sign up now by following this link.

Strategies that will make you
a better investor

One of the rewards of Maria’s job is being able to pick the brains of today’s most renowned “investing masters.”

When you get to hang around with legends like Larry Summers, Bill Gates and Martin Feldstein, you can’t help but gain unprecedented insight into the inner workings of today’s market. So in each issue of Investor Brief, Maria will share the lessons she’s learned from the very best minds in the investment business. Click to Join Free

For example, everybody knows the Federal Reserve sets interest rates, but few people ever give it more than a passing thought. Savvy investors don’t take the Fed’s statements at face value. They ferret out valuable intelligence — and make smarter investments — by watching a few key steps in the process the Fed uses to reach their decision.

Earnings season is vitally important as stocks move up and down, sometimes violently, as companies report profits. But hanging your hat on a single number is a simplistic — and often dangerous — way to make investment decisions. See how the pros dissect an earnings report.

Over the past 18 months, the volatility index, or “VIX,” has been one of the most talked about subjects on financial television. Should you care? Yes — learn why.

Those are just three quick examples of the sorts of things you’ll read about each week in Investor Brief.

Having watched Maria preparing for her first issue of Investor Brief, I can tell you that it's her passion to take what Wall Street’s top professionals teach her every day and pass it on to you in clear, jargon-free English that will make this e-letter a “must-read.”

This special invitation is 100% free

Sign up for Investor Brief absolutely free now. There’s no cost and no obligation. Should you want to stop receiving it, just say so at any time.

So there’s truly no reason not to accept this invitation now:

check mark You’ll enjoy exclusive features, not available anywhere else. Investor Brief is Maria talking with you, one-on-one, about the off-air side of her work life — sharing photos and casual conversations she has with the people who make today’s news.
check mark Through Investor Brief, Maria will introduce you to the most-respected men and women in the business and investing communities. Her hard-hitting interviews will give you access to the best current thinking on what is happening on Wall Street and Main Street today.
check mark Send Maria questions, she’ll get you answers; learn valuable information Maria gets from CNBC guests off-camera; and much more.

All yours just for the asking. Sign up for Investor Brief by going here now.

Sincerely,Join Free NOW

signed- Chris Marett
Chris Marett
Executive Publisher
Maria Bartiromo’s Investor Brief

P.S. Remember, you pay nothing to receive Investor Brief each week.

This convenient service — delivered to your email in-box — is completely free. And I guarantee you’ll be pleased with the value it provides you. I stake my reputation on that fact.

So please join now, while this invitation is still on your screen.

P.P.S. If you have friends or loved ones who might benefit from Investor Brief, feel free to forward this invitation. They are welcome to join free, as well.

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The Investor Brief Newsletter (the “Newsletter”) is written by Maria Bartiromo (the “Author”). None of Maria Bartiromo, InvestorPlace Media, LLC or CNBC, Inc. is a registered investment advisor.

All opinions contained in the Newsletter are solely the current opinions of the Author or her interview subjects at the time they were written and do not reflect the opinions of InvestorPlace Media, CNBC or their respective parent companies or affiliates, and may have been previously disseminated. None of the Author, InvestorPlace or CNBC owe any fiduciary obligation to any reader of the Newsletter. The opinions contained in the Newsletter may be short-term in nature and are subject to change.

The Author’s interview subjects may be professional traders who may be themselves actively involved in securities referred to in the Newsletter, on behalf of their companies or themselves.

Past performance is not indicative of future results. None of the Author, InvestorPlace or CNBC guarantee any specific outcome or profit. All investments involve substantial monetary risk, including the risk of losing one’s entire investment.

None of the information contained within the Newsletter constitutes, or is intended to constitute, a recommendation by the Author, InvestorPlace or CNBC that any particular security, investment or strategy is suitable for any specific person. None of the information contained in the Newsletter is, or is intended to be, personalized investment advice. Investments or strategies mentioned in the Newsletter may not be suitable for all individuals. All readers of the Newsletter should make their own independent decision regarding them. The material contained in the Newsletter does not take into account each reader’s particular investment objectives, financial situation or needs. All readers should strongly consider seeking advice from their own investment adviser.

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