Wall Street Video

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A day after Barack Obama updated his economic plan, John McCain detailed tax cuts for seniors and reductions to capital gains for investors

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Wall Street ended a relatively calm session with a moderate loss as investors, while pleased with the government's plans to spend $250 billion to buy stock in private banks, decided to cash in some of their profits. (Oct. 15)

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Stocks finished lower after again wavering from hundreds of points up to hundreds of points down. President Bush also moved to partially nationalize some banks.

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Asian stock markets rose sharply on Tuesday, with Japan's Nikkei index recording its biggest ever one-day gain.

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Bob Pisani reports on the trading day from the NYSE

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The United States has announced a historic investment in the nations banks, with Australia's Delta Goodrem ringing the bell at the opening of Wall Street.

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Libor is a relatively unknown term to most investors, but as AP Personal Finance Editor Trevor Delaney explains, it plays a huge role in the financial markets.. (Oct. 13)

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Stocks were mixed in mid-day trading despite an initial burst after the US government's announcement to pump $250 billion into US banks.

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The Fraud Institute co-founder, Barry Minkow, discusses Dennis Kozlowski's letter to Fox Business Network and scandals on Wall Street contributing to the financial crisis.

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CNN's Allan Chernoff reports the market always bounces after a crash, so what should you do now?

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Bill McNabb, Vanguard president and CEO, discusses what investors have been doing with their mutual funds the last couple weeks.

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Wall Street Journal's James Freeman says Obama's tax plan is nothing but a clever pitch

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Federal Reserve Chairman Bernanke says the new financial plan will help overcome challenges in the financial markets.

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Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke welcomed the new bailout steps and said he believes they will help ease problems plaguing financial markets and threatening the economy.

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Economist Paul Krugman says the bailout plan outlined by Gordon Brown is better than the plan from Henry Paulson.

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Marek Fuchs traces how preliminary talk of a GM-Chrysler merger reported Friday becomes -- through repetition alone -- more certain by Monday.

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Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke comments on the government's plan to solve the financial crisis.

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Stocks in the U.S. followed the worst week in their history with an extraordinary rally Monday, as governments worldwide initiated massive emergency aid packages for struggling banks.

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Centre for Economic and Business Research CEO Doug McWilliams predicts a substantial fall in inflation from 5% to below 2% over the next 12 months.

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Jim Cramer says to pay attention to yield when looking at oil stocks.

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Jim Cramer points out that unemployment trumps everything -- even low gas prices at the pump.

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Jim Cramer explains why Mitsubishi's stake in Morgan Stanley is crucial to the market's health.

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Jim Cramer explains why the market uncertainty makes it too early to buy regional banks.

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Jim Cramer said "sell" just before the market plunged, and now the media hate him for it.

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Debra Borchardt says smart investors will watch the three-month Libor rate and the seven-day commercial paper rate.

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Insight on the record setting session on Wall Street yesterday, with John Wilson, Morgan Keegan chief technical strategist/co-director, equity strategy

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The Treasury tries to help restore investor confidence, with CNBC's Steve Liesman

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A senate committee today will hear about what went wrong on Wall Street, how it's hurting the economy and if market derivatives played a role in the stock market problems.

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Congress has questions today about what went wrong on Wall Street and how it's hurting the rest of the country. And some experts say we're only beginning to see the damage starting with the auto industry.

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Stock markets in Asia soared Monday as governments in the U.S., Japan and Europe take drastic steps to shore up the global financial system. (Oct. 14)

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Japanese and Asian shares soared Tuesday following a Wall Street rally, recouping some of the losses from the worst trading week ever.

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Nikko Citigroup strategist Patrick Mohr on the Nikkei's rebound in Japan.

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One day after the worst financial week on Wall Street, stock markets posted their biggest gains in history. Now traders are waiting to see if we've reached a turning point in the financial crisis. CBS 2's Jaw Dow reports.

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CNN's Emily Chang reports on Chinese investor's view of the the U.S. market turmoil and the presidential election.

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Steve Forbes evaluates Obama's economic plan and the Dow Jones spike

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The Dow Jones industrials gained an amazing 936 points on Monday, leaving many to wonder if it was a sign of things to come, or just a big tease. Lou Young reports.

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Wall Street stormed back after its worst week ever and staged the biggest single-day stock rally since the Great Depression on Monday, catapulting the Dow Jones industrials to a 936-point gain and finally offering relief from eight consecutive days of stock market carnage. News 4's Matt Sczesny reports.

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Despite Monday's upswing on Wall Street, the state of the economy still has many people looking for ways to save money. For some, that means skipping maintenance on their cars, which can end up costing them more in the long run. KING 5's Drew Mikkelsen reports.

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Shares of Morgan Stanley soared 87 percent after it inked a deal with Japan's Mitsubishi Bank.

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Steve Forbes discusses why he feels the banking system is in near cardiac arrest and what either of the Presidential candidates can do about it.