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Cramer shares six stocks to watch, and reveals them in under 60 seconds.

Dan Primack, Fortune senior editor, weighs in on a potential buyout of the tech giant, and why he believes Dell's numbers are just too big to get a deal done. Richard LeFrak, The LeFrak Organization president, and Wilbur Ross, WL Ross & Co. chairman & CEO, also discuss.

Richard LeFrak, The LeFrak Organization president, and Wilbur Ross, WL Ross & Co. chairman & CEO, share their thoughts on Fed policy, interest rates, the debt ceiling, and Lance Armstrong.

Yu-dee Chang, Principal and Chief Trader, ACE Investment Strategists says Apple is forbidden fruit and that it is losing its edge in innovation.

Carlos Rodriguez, Automatic Data Processing CEO, discusses how his company was able to handle the expiration of the payroll tax cut.

Ronald Peltier, HomeServices of America CEO, discusses his bullish outlook on real estate, and the launch of "Berkshire Hathaway Home Services."

CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports on speculation surrounding Facebook's major announcement later today and the likelihood it will involve making money on mobile.

Gene Munster, Piper Jaffray analyst, explains why he still views shares of Facebook positively, as the stock moves higher on speculation about today's "major announcement."

CNBC's Kelly Evans tells you what the markets will be watching as we approach the start of trading in the U.S.

Joris Luyendijk, anthropologist and journalist at the Guardian discusses the social behavior of bankers and suggests that they are a form of 'tribe' and bonuses are the 'totem pole they dance around'.

President Obama held a news conference today, stating that the full faith and credit of the U.S. is not a bargaining chip.

Apple shareholders may feel like they've been in a hit and run today, with CNBC's Jon Fortt and Brian Blair, Wedge Partners.

You say the name of a stock, and Mad Money's Jim Cramer tells you whether to buy or sell.

Dennis Gartman of The Gartman Letter explains why it's important for investors to follow the market rotation into equities.

Investors are actually questioning the credit and the power of the U.S. government, says CNBC's Maria Bartiromo. This kind of drop in confidence has the potential to create the next financial collapse, she explains.

Dell shares surge on a report of talk about a possible buyout, with the "Street Signs" team.

Look for Facebook to acquire Netflix and its stock hit $50 this year, Larry Fishelson of Dynalink Telecommunications says.

Discussing President Obama's news conference today on the debt ceiling, with Blake Zeff, Former Obama Presidential Campaign aide; Kate Obenshain, author of "Divider-In-Chief;" and Robert Costa, National Review.

Dennis Gartman explains why he thinks the 30-year bull market has ended and why stocks could be heading much higher. (1:41)

Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.

CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders discuss the day's top trades and the stocks they'll be watching tomorrow.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer shares his final thoughts of the day.

The Fast Money crew offers special CNBC.com-only advice on your investments.

CNBC's Seema Mody reports what tech stocks the Apple sellers were buying today.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer discusses the major differences in investment strategies for 2013 versus 2012.

Frederic Neumann, MD & Co-Head of Asian Economics Research, HSBC says Asia's loose monetary conditions could cause inflation to spike again. He adds that monetary tightening may be needed.

The 30-year bull market in debt is over, says Dennis Gartman, editor of The Gartman Letter.

CNBC's Phil LeBeau talks with Dieter Zetsche, Daimler chairman, about the debut of its more affordable Mercedes.

Chinese media on Monday called on the government to improve air quality, days after the Beijing's pollution index went off the charts. CNBC's China correspondent Eunice Yoon reports from the Chinese capital.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer takes a closer look at what Apple's future could hold.