In a volatile market such as this, where can investors turn for some security and stability? I'll let George Thorogood give you the answer: One bourbon. One scotch. One beer.
The past few years have seen the departure of a bevy of high-profile CEOs. A roster of a half-dozen of the most prominent, and how they're keeping busy.
Stocks struggled higher Friday morning as investors welcomed Dell's improved earnings and a bigger-than-expected rise in personal income, but held back amid rising oil and gas prices.
If you haven't heard, and somehow we suspect you have, the first batch of baby boomers hits Social Security age in 2008. So what happens as this giant generation - 78 million strong - quits and starts selling assets they've saved for retirement?
Consumer spending and personal spending both increased at a slow pace in April, according to a government report released Friday that was in line with analyst expectations.
The reviews are in for Iron Man, and they aren't great. One critic calls it "unmoving." Another says it's "crappy." Then there is the one who argues that the superhero saga offers only "aneurysm-inducing frustration."