STOCKS

"I believe you have to be in companies that make things or do stuff at a profit, return capital, that are not expensive," Jim Cramer said.

The multiples approach is based on a simple idea: Similar types of businesses sell at similar prices. Here's how to use it to value stocks for your portfolio.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says that the deaths of dozens of people in the town of Bucha outside the capital of Kyiv reclaimed from Russian forces will be deemed as "genocide" by international leaders.

We're looking at a snap shot of the top and bottom names in the Club's 33-stock portfolio in the first three months of the year.

Jim Cramer revisited the dot-com bubble bursting in the early 2000s and the signals of Fed tightening in late 2015 and early 2016.

"Why are people so desperate to sell at 1 a.m.? What do they know? And the answer is nothing," the "Mad Money" host asked Thursday.

Elizabeth Warren and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez are at the forefront of lawmakers calling for a ban on members of Congress investing in individual stocks.

Considering the current crazy stock environment, let’s talk defensive investing.

The market plunge on Black Friday — and recovery on Monday — after the news about omicron offers an important lesson to investors: If you’re going to own stocks long term, you need to have enough cash on hand to ride out volatility.

Stocks are in a holding pattern after last week's highs, but one sector is breaking out. Here's what to watch next.

Netflix has surged over the past month as FAANG stocks retake leadership. Craig Johnson of Piper Sandler says it's just getting started.

"Take your pick [or] do all three, just so long as you approach the sell-off not as a reason to panic but as an opportunity," the "Mad Money" host said.

"The era of Cathie Wood propping these stocks up with her own buying bazooka, I think, it appears to be over," the "Mad Money" host said.

"Even though we had a brutal sell-off today, we're still in one of the greatest second chance markets I've ever seen," the "Mad Money" host said.

As solar stock Sunrun and Invesco's popular TAN solar ETF fall, two traders name their picks in the industry.

Tesla delivered nearly 185,000 electric vehicles in the first quarter despite a shortage of computer chips that has hit the global auto industry.

United Airlines is confident enough in the travel recovery that it's going to hire new pilots.

Special-purpose acquisition companies, better known as SPACs, have been embraced by big institutions and small-pocketed investors alike.

Elizabeth Olsen as Wanda Maximoff and Paul Bettany as Vision in Marvel Studios' WANDAVISION exclusively on Disney+. The Walt Disney Co. announced Tuesday its streaming service Disney+ now has more than 100 million paid subscribers worldwide. Disney+ was launched in the United States back in November 2019, just in time for the 2019 holiday season. The announcement Tuesday about the Disney+ subscription milestone was made during a Disney annual shareholders meeting. Right now, Disney is enjoying another hit on the streaming service, “WandaVision.” It’s a series based on Marvel Comics characters.

U.S. stocks fell sharply Thursday as an outsized surge in bond yields spooked investors, who rushed to dump risk assets, especially high-flying technology names. "It is all about bond yields today," said Ryan Detrick, chief market strategist for LPL Financial. "There was a flash spike in the 10-year yield and that upset the apple cart, as higher yields are spooking the stock market. It's "just a full on rout in the bond market. With a puke move that drove [10-year] yields to 1.6%... We just have to wait for some form of equilibrium in bonds."

Asian stocks were mostly higher Tuesday after Wall St. rose to a new record. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)TOKYO – Asian stocks were mostly higher Tuesday after Wall St. rose to a new record. Shanghai, Tokyo and Seoul rose while Hong Kong declined. Overnight, Wall Street’s benchmark S&P 500 index closed 0.7% higher. The Shanghai Composite Index gained 0.7% to 3,558.63 and the Nikkei 225 in Tokyo rose 0.4% to 29,497.51.

Michigan Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib slammed Robinhood on Thursday after the popular investment app restricted support for Reddit-driven stocks. Robinhood messages posted to various company pages like GameStop, AMC and Nokia, inform users that the stock is not supported on Robinhood, or not available for purchase. We fundamentally believe that everyone should have access to financial markets. Related: Robinhood sends market volatility warning to brokerage app usersThe #RobinHood drama is real this morning. The online trading app is not allowing people to buy recent popular stocks like $NOK $AMC & $GMEHowever you can sell your current options.

Asian shares skidded on Thursday as a reality check set in about longtime economic damage from the coronavirus pandemic, giving Wall Street its worst day since October. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)Robinhood is warning its brokerage app users about “market volatility” while small-pocket investors continued their battle with the big players on Wall Street by pouring money into companies like GameStop and AMC. Easy-access trading apps like it are at the center of the war between groups of small investors communicating on social media and Wall Street short sellers. Here are some specific articles from Robinhood Learn to help make sense of market volatility: -- The stock market has been super volatile – How can I make sense of it? Amid significant market volatility, it’s important as ever that we help customers stay informed.

This Thursday, Dec. 17, 2020 photo shows the logo for the Robinhood app on a smartphone in New York. Friday morning update: Robinhood lifts some restrictions on buying Reddit-driven GameStop, AMC stocksRobinhood messages posted to various company pages like GameStop, AMC and Nokia, inform users that the stock is not supported on Robinhood, or not available for purchase. We fundamentally believe that everyone should have access to financial markets. Since the halt, stocks impacted have dropped in value. Related: Robinhood sends market volatility warning to brokerage app usersThe #RobinHood drama is real this morning.

Robinhood and TD Ameritrade were among the brokerages that reportedly experienced “technical difficulties” at open. Robinhood, TD Ameritrade & other major brokerages experiencing technical difficulties at open, due to record volume. — TD Ameritrade (@TDAmeritrade) January 27, 2021There were reports of login issues on the TD desktop site, too. By 11 a.m. the issue was resolved, TD said:Access to the TD Ameritrade Mobile app has been resolved. AdRead more: Stocks fall sharply on Wall Street, led lower by tech stocksRelated: In GameStop saga unfolding on Wall Street, 2 Goliaths fall

Investors should avoid "scarily priced" sectors of stocks, such as IT and consumer discretionary, according to MBMG Group Managing Director Paul Gambles. Speaking to CNBC's "Squawk Box Europe" on Friday, Gambles said that such sectors were "egregiously expensive." IT and consumer discretionary stocks, which are non-essential goods and services, have performed strongly since the outbreak of the coronavirus, with more people working remotely and generally spending more time at home due to lockdown restrictions. The MSCI World Consumer Discretionary Price index has rocketed 85% since mid-March, while the MSCI World Information Technology Price index, has soared over 75%. Gambles said a lot of these types of stocks had benefitted from the shifts into digital and e-commerce amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Asian stocks were mixed Tuesday after Wall Street recovered some of this month's losses as investors looked ahead to a debate between President Donald Trump and his challenger in the November election, former Vice President Joe Biden. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)TOKYO – Asian stocks were mixed Tuesday after Wall Street recovered some of this month's losses as investors looked ahead to a debate between President Donald Trump and his challenger in the November election, former Vice President Joe Biden. Overnight, Wall Street's benchmark S&P 500 index gained 1.6%, led by big tech stocks. “With a reasonable polling lead, one could argue that Joe Biden has more to lose here than President Trump,” said Carnell. He said with some potential for gaffes or other colorful moments, the debate might be “cringe-worthy but unlikely to deliver an electoral car-crash for either side.”On Wall Street, the S&P 500 rose to 3,351.60.

A woman wearing a face mask stands in front of a bank's electronic board showing the Hong Kong share index at Hong Kong Stock Exchange Monday, July 6, 2020. Asian stock markets rose Monday as investors looked ahead for data they hope will support optimism about a global economic recovery. (AP Photo/Vincent Yu)BEIJING – Asian stock markets rose Monday as investors shrugged off rising coronavirus cases in the United States and some other countries. Benchmarks in Shanghai, Tokyo, Hong Kong and Southeast Asia advanced. This week, investors are looking ahead to interest rate decisions in Australia and Malaysia.

DETROIT – America’s largest mortgage lender, Quicken Loans, is planning an IPO, according to reports. According to CNBC, billionaire Dan Gilbert’s company has filed paperwork that let it go public by next month. Quicken Loans is working with Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Credit Suisse and JPMorgan to manage the deal, CNBC reports. The value is expected to be in the tens of billions of dollars worth. Gilbert founded Quicken 35 years ago and eventually moved its headquarters to Downtown Detroit where he has built a real estate empire.

Asset allocation: What you need to knowPublished: April 20, 2020, 7:03 amIf you were all in on stocks, then you’ve lost at least 30% if you didn’t pull out already.

If you’re still looking to invest amid the current craziness of the stock market right now, defensive stocks might be a strong option to consider. Defensive stocks are stocks that provide consistent dividends and stable earnings, regardless of the state of the stock market. These include recession-resistant sectors like necessities, utilities, consumer staple and packaging companies. Most of these companies offer dividends that strengthen your portfolio without adding to your risk. More reading on the subject:

The world’s brightest spot may have been Japan, where the central bank announced more stimulus for the economy, and stocks still lost 2.5%. The spreading coronavirus is causing businesses around the world to shut their doors, which is draining away revenue. The S&P 500 fell more than 8% within the first few minutes of trading, enough to trigger a 15-minute halt to trading. Many investors expect markets to remain volatile until the number of new infections stops accelerating. They’re hopeful that big spending programs from the U.S. government can help carry the economy in the meanwhile.

DETROIT – From the cancellation of virtually every major sporting event to more confirmed cases popping up around the country, the coronavirus pandemic has taken center stage in the United States. There’s also been a massive sell-off on Wall Street. The predominant feeling Thursday on Wall Street is that what’s being done to stop the spread of coronavirus isn’t sitting well enough with investors. All the indexes closed down roughly 10% -- the DOW down 2,353 points, the S&P down 260 pounds, the NASDAQ down 750 points. Thursday marked another historic milestone as we saw the worst sell-off since Black Monday in 1987.

Coronavirus pandemic leads to staggering swings on Wall StreetPublished: March 12, 2020, 5:36 pmFrom the cancellation of virtually every major sporting event to more confirmed cases popping up around the country, the coronavirus pandemic has taken center stage in the United States. There’s also been a massive sell-off on Wall Street.

Worries are rising that the White House and other authorities around the world can’t or won’t do what’s needed to help soon. The S&P 500 dropped about 7% within the first few minutes of Thursday’s trading, steep enough to trigger an automatic halt to trading on the New York Stock Exchange. European stocks tumbled 8%, even after the European Central Bank pledged to buy more bonds and offer more help for the economy. In Thailand and the Philippines, stocks fell so fast that trading was temporarily halted. Treasury yields, which were one of the first markets to sound the alarm on the economic risks of the virus, fell in morning trading.

DETROIT – The stock market took hits Monday, but there is gain among those losses. Stocks had their worst day since the 2008 shutdown, fueled by coronavirus fears and a fall in oil prices. MORE: Dow drops 7.8% as free-fall in oil, virus fears slam marketsWhile the market is feeling pain, there’s some benefits consumers can expect as a result. Right now, the 30-year fixed rate is 3.15 percent. The 15-year fixed rate is 2.8 percent.

Stocks have slid for the second straight day after Britain's controversial vote to leave the European Union. Joshua Zumbrun of The Wall Street Journal joins CBSN with more.

Stocks: Prepare for a bumpy 2015 Next year could be treacherous for investors, with the Federal Reserve poised to hike interest rates, Europe mired in a deep economic slump and other factors weighing on global growth. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explores what 2015 could bring for the year in stocks.

How will stocks react to midterm elections? Will fears of political gridlock scare investors now that Republicans control both houses of Congress? CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari analyzes the impact of the GOP's big day at the polls.

Stocks come storming back After slumping in mid-October, stocks are experiencing one of the strongest rebounds in history. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explains what's powering the comeback.

Not dead yet After dipping in recent weeks, stocks have come roaring back. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explains what's putting the fizz back in financial markets.

What's moving stocks? The Federal Reserve's latest economic prognosis and Scotland's vote on independence could dent financial markets -- or help lift stocks to new highs. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explains what's moving the tape.

S&P 500 hits historic milestone Stocks are breaking through to new highs, but the big question is whether financial markets can sustain that momentum. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explains.

Bubble trouble for stocks? From investor complacency to irrational exuberance over tech IPOs, signs suggest the stock market is overheating. CBS MoneyWatch contributor Anthony Mirhaydari explains.