Investors trying to ignore the crisis in Europe are putting themselves at risk. Don't expect the bad news to end anytime soon.
Soft demand in crisis-stricken Europe is hurting sales of watch and accessory maker Fossil - and its stock price.
Facebook stole the spotlight by laying out its IPO plans, but shares of LinkedIn are soaring in the wake of the company's strong earnings report.
As Starbucks readies a single cup coffee maker to rival the K-cup, Green Mountain Coffee's weak sales send its stock price tumbling.
The natural gas company?s stock surged after its CEO agreed to give up the chairman spot. But poor earnings sent it down again.
Grab a flannel and lace up your Doc Martens, two Washington based .com vets are reporting earnings reminiscent of the late 90s tech bubble.
A South Korean newspaper reports Japanese gaming company Nexon is eyeing EA, but the maker of Madden has long been a takeover target.
Strong global iPhone sales helped Apple beat expectations, as usual. Doubters beware - it's hard to hate on AAPL.
With shares tumbling, more losses, and a host of healthy competitors, Netflix isn't dead in the water but it's certainly wounded.
A bribery scandal in Wal-Mart's Mexico unit has its stock price tumbling. Can other retailers take advantage of the stumble?
With a boost from strong earnings, McDonald's isn't the only fast food co. on the up and up. Chipotle and Yum! Brands are following suit.
eBay reported strong earnings, mostly driven by its PayPal division, whose former head is now at the helm of Yahoo!.
Intuitive Surgical's robots help surgeons perform precise procedures and now the company's stock price is on the heels of Apple and Google.
Five days of stock declines has investors squawking about an Apple 'bubble,' but the tech giant is doing just fine.
Google's stock split is a slightly devious move to concentrate power at the top.
Royal Dutch Shell's stock dips after oil is sighted near two of Shell's Gulf of Mexico rigs. Spills are a risk for all oil stocks.
Mobile device makers Nokia and Research in Motion continue to struggle against Apple's iPhone and Google's Android operating system.
An app, a dream, and millions of users couldn't hurt. But as Facebook forks over $1 bln for Instagram, has the app craze gone too far?
AOL is surging in early trading after the tech and media company agreed to sell patents to Microsoft for more than $1 billion.
Fast food chain Burger King is gearing up to re-enter a market where it will face stiff challenges from Chipotle, McDonald's and Wendy's.
Jobless claims are down from a week ago and GDP is growing, but for most Americans the recovery is much too mild to feel.
Organic food company Annie's makes its public debut and investors are salivating. But there are other organic options for the IPO averse.
As the markets rally, the economy shows signs of life and the Fed pledges to keep rates low, some investors are partying like it's 2007.
Stock market exchange owner BATS had to cancel its IPO following a computer snafu that also affected trading in Apple.
It's complete 'Panemonium' for investors and fans alike as moviegoers queue up for The Hunger Games and shares of Lionsgate soar.
With its economy beginning to look sluggish, China must follow the example set by Western banks and cut rates to avoid a global slowdown.
Oracle's strong earnings could prove to be a bellwether for tech as The Hartford bows to pressure from activist investor John Paulson.
Bank of America's strong showing in 2012 has some investors flocking back to big banks, but be careful, most are still risky bets.
Apple is using some of its nearly $98 billion in cash to offer investors a dividend and buy back $10 billion of its own shares.
The new iPad is out and Apple shares briefly topped $600 ahead of the release. But the stock may need to take a breather.
Despite calls from some investors to backtrack from the consumer business, Cisco has bought NDS Ltd., a software maker for set top boxes.
Bank stocks soared on news of JP Morgan Chase passing the stress test, but unfortunately for eager investors, not all banks fared as well.
The U.S. wants China to stop limiting exports of rare earths used in tech products while Apple's new iPad already seems to be a success.
Exports slumped in February, possibly due to European economic woes. Meanwhile, two of China's 'YouTubes' are merging.
Shares of the K-Cup maker are plummeting after Starbucks announced a new single-serve machine that doesn't involve Green Mountain.
McDonald's same store sales surged in the U.S. last month but they were much weaker in Europe and Asia.
Online radio company Pandora Media missed forecasts and the stock plunged -- just like other unprofitable social media IPOs.
Monster is officially on the market, but don't hold your breath, the job search company has been a rumored takeover target for years.
No matter what Apple calls the next version of its tablet, it is likely to be a huge success for the company.
Yelp shares soar 60% in its IPO. Will it maintain momentum or fall like other social media IPOs?
The Dow and Nasdaq are both at multi-year highs, but investors should be wary as the indexes hover near key milestones.
Apple is now worth more than $500 billion but it's still a cheap momentum stock. The same isn't true for home beverage maker SodaStream.
Priceline.com earnings blow past estimates, thanks to its European Booking.com unit. The stock is surging but it may not be a bubble.
Lowe's and Home Depot showed increases in sales and beat expectations for earnings. These earnings could be signs that the U.S. housing market is leaving the "emergency room."
Excluding charges related to its turnaround plan, JCPenney turned a profit in the fourth quarter. The stock is up 21% over the past month.
Comcast positioned to take a chunk out of Netflix's streaming market share, after announcing plans to start a competing service, Xfinity Streampix.
The Eurozone reached a 130 billion euro bailout deal to help Greece avoid default. Will this finally bring better economic days to the debt-plagued nation?
General Mills is lowering expectations but Heinz and Campbell Soup both beat forecasts.
With GM posting huge earnings just a few years after being on the brink of failure, has the bailout and forced reorganization worked?
While activist investors are making power plays on Yahoo and insurance company The Hartford, Warren Buffett puts more cash in tech.
.
