Now that Eliot Spitzer resigned as governor of New York after being implicated in a prostitution ring, there may be some rethinking of the man’s record as attorney general when he made a name as a crime-fighter against Wall Street and Corporate America.
JPMorgan Chase said it would buy stricken rival Bear Stearns for just $2 a share in an all-stock deal that values the U.S. investment bank at about $236 million.
In sectors of the industrial economy, especially those directly affected by growing global demand, orders cannot be processed fast enough, hiring is rampant, products and services are being cranked out in record amounts and stocks are responding.
How will the subprime mortgage mess, high mortgage rates, falling home prices and tougher standards for equity lines of credit impact you? We're tracking all of it, providing the latest, most comprehensive information.
Why do some states attract more business than others? How do they do it? And how does your state stack up? CNBC, America's Business Channel, and CNBC.com look at the best -- and worst -- states for business on 40 different measures of competitiveness in our new exclusive study.
How you feel about money can be critical for developing and maintaining a healthy relationship. Find out how to talk about finance without squashing romance, whether it is a prenuptial agreement, college savings or retirement planning. And, yes, there's a cool gift guide, too.
This year's game was the most watched Super Bowl in television history, pulling in about $150 million for CBS. And the buck certainly doesn't stop there. From super-sized ad campaigns to blockbuster marketing deals, the mother of all sporting events is big business.
Your one source for World Economic Forum coverage from Davos, Switzerland. If the world's business leaders are making news at the event, CNBC captures it here.
Find out what industry experts forecast for our economy in the coming year. A one stop source for Outlook '08 news, video and blogger predictions. Also, a chance for you, the reader, to email CNBC with your 2008 economic predictions.
October 19, 1987. The Dow Industrials’ 508-point plunge seemed like the end of the party back then, but it wasn’t long before the market rally was back in gear and the irrational exuberance of the go-go 90s arrived.