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U.S. stocks get a boost from a $5 billion investment in Bank of America by Berkshire Hathaway. Apple shares pull back after Steve Jobs resigns. Initial jobless claims rose to 417,000 last week. Investors await Ben Bernanke’s speech in Jackson Hole.

U.S. futures are mostly higher, but tech stocks are falling after Apple CEO Steve Jobs resigned. Gold falls further as investors await Fed chief Ben Bernanke’s speech in Jackson Hole tomorrow. Applied Materials issues a weak outlook on lower demand.

Russia’s global influence coincides with the increase in energy prices. As Kevin Kerr points out, Russia now controls the flow of gas and oil to Europe. He tells you how to profit from the positive impact a continued energy rally will have on Russia.

Stocks win back most of their early losses, after a stronger-than-expected durable goods report. But orders for core capital goods fell 1.5%. Sprint reportedly will begin selling iPhones in October. CVS Caremark announces a $4 billion stock buyback.

U.S. stocks may open lower after two days of gains, as investors await Ben Bernanke’s speech in Jackson Hole on Friday. Asian stocks tumble after Moody’s downgrades Japanese debt. An index of German business sentiment falls much more than expected.

Russia’s global influence coincides with the increase in energy prices. As Kevin Kerr points out, Russia now controls the flow of gas and oil to Europe. He tells you how to profit from the positive impact a continued energy rally will have on Russia.

Nilus Mattive discusses the recent selloff in the stock market, and the “flight to safety” rally in Treasury prices. He argues that this trend is misguided, and that dividend stocks actually offer more safety, and much better yields, than Treasuries.

On this special edition of Money and Markets TV, Gavin Magor, Senior Financial Analyst at Weiss Ratings, discusses the headwinds facing the mortgage insurance industry, including heavy losses, shrinking premiums and high risk-to-capital ratios.

In the final installment of this special series on America’s coming Financial Doomsday, Mike Larson lays out exactly how we got to this point, what’s coming next for the U.S. economy, and how to protect yourself and profit during the coming crisis.

Stocks are rebounding from last week’s selloff as global investors await Ben Bernanke’s speech at the Jackson Hole conference on Friday. Gold jumps to another record around $1,870 an ounce, and crude oil rises as traders track the situation in Libya.

U.S. stocks may follow European markets higher after last week’s selloff. Investors await this week’s meeting of international central bankers in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Oil prices are volatile as traders keep an eye on the situation in Libya.

In Larry Edelson's first Monday morning video update, he tracks the recent market action and tells you what you can expect from stocks, currencies and precious metals going forward.

In the fifth part of this special series, Mike Larson explains how the Fed’s policy of unchecked money printing is degrading the value of the dollar, driving up asset prices and making U.S. Treasury bonds much less attractive to foreign investors.

The global stock selloff continues with steep losses in Asia, Europe and U.S. futures. Gold rises further after closing above $1,800 an ounce for the first time ever. Bank of America may cut 10,000 jobs. Hewlett-Packard may spin off its PC business.

U.S. stocks rebound from earlier lows, but the global markets are sharply lower again. J.P. Morgan cuts its outlook for U.S. GDP growth. Gold jumps further above $1,800 an ounce. Bank of America may cut 10,000 jobs. HP may spin off its PC business.

In the fourth part of this series, Mike Larson looks at the problems that have slowed economic growth in the European Union to a halt, and shows how those same problems – massive spending, debts and borrowing – will lead to the same fate in the U.S.

U.S. stocks follow the European markets sharply lower, on renewed concerns about the sovereign debt crisis. Bank stocks are getting hit the hardest. Gold is jumping above $1,800 an ounce, and U.S. Treasury yields are dropping back near record lows.

Global stocks are falling sharply on renewed concerns about the lack of action to combat the European sovereign debt crisis. Oil falls, and gold rises above $1,800 an ounce. Sears Holdings reports a wider-than-expected quarterly loss.

While gold has been breaking records recently, silver has been very quiet. Sean Brodrick shows you why that's about to change, and why silver is about to play catch-up in a hurry.

In the third video of this special series on America’s Road to Financial Doomsday, Mike Larson discusses the U.S. government’s reliance on foreign debts. He says that the fate befalling much of Europe’s sovereign bonds could soon hit closer to home.

July core producer prices rise at their fastest pace since January. Dell cuts its 2011 revenue forecast. Target and Staples jump following strong earnings. Eastman Kodak’s digital imaging patents may be worth five times the value of the company.

Futures hold steady as traders digest a report on July producer prices. Dell sinks after cutting its profit outlook. But Target and Staples are both sharply higher on strong earnings reports. SABMiller takes its $10 billion bid for Foster’s hostile.

Mike Larson examines the second step along the road to financial doomsday: exploding government debt. We have only to look at the carnage playing out in Greece, Portugal and other European nations to get a frightening sneak preview of our own future.

Stocks open lower after housing starts fell and import prices rose unexpectedly. But industrial production surged and Fitch affirmed its AAA rating on U.S. debt. German and euro-zone GDP showed little growth. Wal-Mart and Home Depot earnings impress.

Stocks may give back yesterday’s gains, as weak GDP reports from the euro-zone and its largest single economy, Germany, overshadow strong quarterly earnings from Wal-Mart and Home Depot. Gold is rising back near record highs as crude oil declines.

Contrary to popular belief, China is not stealing our manufacturing jobs. In fact, only 2.7% of total U.S. consumer spending went to Chinese products last year. Tony Sagami tells you how to cash in on this fact and lower your portfolio risk.

Mike Larson begins his week-long series of videos about the path to financial doomsday with a look at the first step along that road: out-of-control government spending. It began in Europe, and has destroyed those economies. Now, Washington is next.

Global stocks rise after Japan’s GDP shrinks less than expected. Google buys Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion. Bank of America is exiting the international credit card business. Investors react to Lowe’s earnings and New York manufacturing data.

Apple has just become the largest company in the world. Its growth has largely been powered by China, where its Q2 revenues exploded 600%. Tony Sagami tells you how to profitably use the recent stock market volatility to cash in on the Apple craze.

Mike Larson has been warning of a stock market collapse for months, and recommending that you sell stocks and REITs, and buy gold and inverse ETFs. This week, his subscribers are taking huge profits, and embracing the volatility that others fear.

U.S. stocks open solidly higher following four days of at least 400 point swings on the Dow Industrials. Retail sales rose 0.5% in July. Bank stocks are among the biggest winners in the U.S. and Europe. Nvidia and Nordstrom surge on strong earnings.

Investors digest data on retail sales, following swings in the Dow Industrials of at least 400 points for the past four days. European shares surge after a short-selling ban in four countries. Nvidia, Nordstrom and ** Penney jump on strong results.

For investors who find growth stocks too risky and bond yields too low, preferred shares may be a good option. Ron Rowland highlights several exchange traded funds that focus on preferred stocks, and helps you determine if they’re right for you.

Stocks rebound from yesterday’s selloff, after an unexpected drop in initial jobless claims last week. The June trade deficit expands to its widest gap in almost 3 years. Cisco Systems and Kohl’s jump on strong earnings, but Sara Lee disappoints.

U.S. stocks may open lower again, after the Dow has swung more than 400 points in three straight sessions. Rumors of a downgrade of French government debt rattle the markets. Gold remains near record highs despite tighter margin requirements.

Larry Edelson says the recent gyrations in the market are just the beginning of the sovereign debt crisis that's about to hit the United States. He reviews the action in key markets, and tells you why S&P's downgrade of U.S. debt is meaningless.

Energy prices have been taking a beating recently. But Kevin Kerr says this represents a great buying opportunity, and lays out an action plan for investing in traditional oil companies, green energy, rare earth minerals and nuclear energy.

Volatility continues on Wall Street. Stocks are giving up some of yesterday’s big gains after the Fed announced that it will keep interest rates low at least until 2013. Gold and oil prices rise. Capital One will buy HSBC’s U.S. credit card business.

Volatility continues on Wall Street. Stocks may give up some of yesterday’s big gains, after the Fed announced that it will keep interest rates low at least until 2013. Gold and oil prices rise. Capital One will buy HSBC’s U.S. credit card business.

During times like these, many investors may be tempted to take a vacation from the markets. But Nilus Mattive says that when everyone else is selling, he’s looking for bargains, and finding them with some of his favorite dividend-paying stocks.

Stocks rebound from the worst selloff since 2008, as investors await today’s Fed statement. Oil prices stabilize and gold rises to a new record, while Treasury prices and the dollar decline. Financial, technology and energy stocks lead the rebound.

U.S. stocks are set to open higher following the worst selloff since 2008 yesterday. Treasury prices, the dollar and crude oil are falling, while gold hits a new record above $1,750 an ounce. The Fed announcement on monetary policy is due at 2:15pm.

Stocks had a horrible time of it last week, but gold did just fine. And this week, it got off to a great start again, surging above $1,700 an ounce for the first time ever. Sean Brodrick tells you why he thinks gold's next big stop is $2,000.

Bryan Rich has been predicting last week’s rout in the stock market for months. Now, he examines key indicators such as economic growth, employment and the housing market, and looks at what’s ahead for the stock market, oil prices and currencies.

Global equities tumble after S&P downgraded U.S. debt to AA+. Gold soars above $1,700 for the first time, and U.S. Treasuries rise. Crude oil slides below $84 per barrel. The ECB will actively implement its bond buying program to calm the markets.

Global equities tumble after S&P downgraded U.S. debt to AA+. Gold soars above $1,700 for the first time, and U.S. Treasuries rise. Crude oil slides below $84 per barrel. The ECB will actively implement its bond buying program to calm the markets.

China's first rating agency downgraded U.S. government debt following the debt ceiling fight. And China is about to start selling Treasuries, spelling doom for the dollar. Tony Sagami tells you how to keep your money safe from this coming turmoil.

China is going to start selling some of its $1.15 TRILLION dollars worth of U.S. government bonds. That spells doom for the U.S. dollar. Tony Sagami tells you the two moves U.S. investors must make to keep your dollars safe from all the turmoil.

After the stock selloff and a wave of negative data, it’s clear that the U.S. economy is tipping into recession. Mike Larson has been warning about this for months and advising investors about how to protect themselves and profit during the downturn.

Stocks may recover from their worst selloff since 2008, after news that 117,000 jobs were created in July and unemployment dropped to 9.1%. Gold is giving up earlier gains and Treasury yields are rising. P&G and Viacom report solid quarterly results.