The Deal: Wall Street seems to be saying the more government the better.
Paul Krugman, a fierce critic of the Bush Administration, won the Nobel prize in economics.
Shares of Morgan Stanley soared 87 percent after it inked a deal with Japan's Mitsubishi Bank.
The Dow Jones recorded its highest single-day point gain ever.
Taking a long-term view of stocks may help investors sleep at night.
Former H&R Block CEO Tom Bloch is now an inner city teacher and in his new book he discusses his life's journey and how he went from the boardroom to the classroom.
Personal Finance Editor Gerri Willis answer viewer e-mails about annuities and IRA's.
President Bush is voicing confidence that close cooperation between nations will help move the world past the financial crisis. The AP's Mark Hamrick reports. (Oct. 13)
Spotting the bottom of a bear market should be on the minds of many investors these days. AP Personal Finance Editor Trevor Delaney offers guidance on using leading economic indicators to guage the market. (Oct. 13)
European markets rallied on Monday after moves by governments over the weekend. CNN's Jim Boulden reports.
France's President is criticized for all sorts of things, but inaction is rarely one of them. CNN's Jim Bittermann reports.
Insight on short-selling and opportunities in the stock market, with Julian Robertson.
At a rally in Toledo, Ohio, Democratic presidential nominee Sen. Barack Obama proposed four steps to create jobs and to cushion Americans against the effects of the economic downturn.
Anticipating 10-15 years of a poor economy, with Julian Robertson, Tiger Management chairman and CNBC's Erin Burnett.
Margin calls forcing some CEOs to sell stock, with CNBC's Mary Thompson and Neil Weinberg, Forbes.
Discussing government regulation in the financial crisis, with Neil Weinberg, Forbes.
Insight on the economy and the election, with NBC's Tom Brokow.
Are you really getting what you pay for when you buy "green" products? CNN's Errol Barnett reports.
Governments around the globe launched a multi-pronged attack on the finance crisis Monday, with markets enjoying record one-day rises as Europe approved more than a trillion dollars in loans.
GM Director of Used Vehicle Activities Mark Mathews discusses GM Certified Used Vehicles reaching 3 million in sales.
Harvard Business School dean, John Quelch discusses the international markets.
Richard Edelman, Edelman CEO, discusses why public relations is so important to help the image of companies such as Wal-Mart as well as in selling the rescue plan.
Wall Street is snapping back from last week's devastating losses. All the major indexes rose well over 5 percent in early trading, and the Dow Jones industrials gained more than 500 points. (Oct. 13)
Mellody Hobson and John Bussey discuss the government's plan for the economy.
Stock markets soared higher on new optimism about a global rescue plan.
European and Asian markets have rallied in response to efforts by world leaders to end the recent financial turmoil.
Asia sentiment was boosted by a fresh global bid to tackle the financial crisis but analysts say the region's economies and exports remain vulnerable to a global slowdown, though not as badly as some expect.
Retailers install solar panels for energy efficiency, with CNBC's Matt Nesto
President Bush said the U.S. will continue to take action to stem global financial crisis.
The NY Times columnist won for his analysis of economies and trade partners.
Michael Moebs, Moebs Research Services founder and CEO, and Joseph Brusuelas, Merk Investments chief economist, discuss the economic reaction to Kashkari and the rescue plan.
Goldman Sachs senior director, Robert Kaplan comments on how leadership is during a financial crisis and how it has affected his teaching methods.
Kate Bolduan explains what the second stimulus package is and what it means for consumers and the economy.
Meeting with Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi at the White House, U.S. President George W. Bush said the U.S. and Italy were working to stabilize global financial markets.
Prime Minister Gordon Brown calls on world leaders to create a new "financial architecture", in much the same way that the current international economic system was set up at a conference in Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, in 1944.
Get the latest news on international finances.
President Bush said Monday that his administration will work to implement measures to help banks gain access to capital, strengthen the financial system and unfreeze credit markets. (Oct. 13)
Stock markets, which had largely failed to rally after the US government announced a 700-billion-dollar bank bailout plan last month, rose strongly after European governments launched a multi-pronged attack on the finance crisis.
European stocks recover from the recent rout as governments move to shore up confidence in the crisis-hit global financial system.
A look at what steps leaders in Europe are taking to combat the growing financial crisis, with CNBC Europe's Stephanie Pedrazzi, Guy Johnson, Claudia Pensotti and Carolina Cimenti