CNBC.com's News Now: Dow Ekes Out a Gain After Late Rebound

Click here to view this newsletter on your mobile device. Friday, Mar. 06, 2009     DOW 6626.94 32.50 +0.49%   NASDAQ 1293.85 -5.74 -0.44%   S&P 683.38 0.83 +0.12%       NEWS MARKETS EARNINGS INVESTING VIDEO CNBC TV CNBC PLUS     WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW Picking a Market Bottom: Why the Pros Are All Wrong Picking a stock market bottom during the past year of mayhem has been like playing a game where nobody ever wins.... »read more Dow Ekes Out a Gain After Late Rebound Stocks staged a late-day rally Friday, pushing the Dow to a positive close, after a report that a major UK bank has reached an asset-protection deal with the government... »read more NY's Cuomo Wants Individuals' BofA Bonus Information New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo urged a state judge Friday to reject Bank of America's attempt to keep confidential a wide range of testimony about $3.6 billion of bonuses paid to Merrill Lynch employees... »read more The Week & You CNBC's Courtney Reagan takes a look at the week's top investment advice.... »play video TODAY'S TOP 5 VIDEOS 1. Yamada: Dow Could Hit 4,000  Louise Yamada, managing director at Louise Yamada Technical Research Advisors, tells CNBC hope is not an investment strategy. Her primary target for the Dow is 6,000, and her secondary target is 4,000 2. White House On Employment  The Obama administration reacts to an 8.1% unemployment rate, with Christina Romer, Council of Economic Advisors chair 3. GM Shares Fall on Fears of Bankruptcy  Shares of the automaker plunge today on the increasing prospect of bankruptcy, reports CNBC's Phil Lebeau. 4. Charts: "Dangerous" S&P Could Hit 450  The S&P 500 could slump to 450 points over the next year and half and investors should stay clear of this "dangerous market," Royce Tostrams from Tostrams Groep told CNBC 5. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer!  Mad Money's Jim Cramer shares his stock picks and pans with CNBC's Melissa Francis       TODAY'S TOP BLOG   Money Flowing Again In California - For Now Even though a $42 billion budget deal was signed in California last month, the money didn't immediately start flowing again. State Controller John Chiang still held up $3 billion in delayed payments until he felt confident there was enough cash on hand. Now, he says the checks will soon be "in the mail", but next year we could be in the same situation.... »See All CNBC.com Blogs     FIRST IN BUSINESS WORLDWIDE     (c)2009 CNBC Inc. All Rights Reserved 900 Sylvan Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632

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