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Legendary investor Byron Wien, Vice Chairman of Blackstone Advisory Partners explains why he’s bearish on stocks. (1:28)

“Dr. Doom” tells CNBC Asia’s Bernie Lo there are a lot of potential geopolitical trouble spots around the world, and he’s surprised there isn’t more demand for gold. He’s bullish on the precious metals, with one important long-term warning. (1:51)

Wharton professor Jeremy Siegel tells "Squawk Box" why he's certain the Dow will go "well above" 15,000 this year, with 16,000 or 17,000 a "very strong possibility."

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about uncertainty in the stock market about whether to consolidate or move forward. He says another market could hold the answer. (1:54)

In a live interview on CNBC Asia, Dr. Doom is on the same page as Warren Buffett’s famous quote: “Be fearful when others are greedy and greedy when others are fearful.” (0:45)

CNBC's Bob Pisani explains why the January barometer is worth watching, but isn't always an accurate read on where the market is headed.

Rick Santelli argues that the Federal Reserve is having trouble just forecasting the economy, so it shouldn't also be trying to control it. (2:25)

Marc Faber, Editor & Publisher, The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report says that markets will punish central banks at some stage through an "accident". He explains why. (5:47)

CNBC's Robert Frank takes a look at how some of the wealthiest football fans will be flying to the big game this Sunday. (2:44)

New York Times tech columnist David Pogue has been using the new BlackBerry 10 for the past week, and finds a lot to like. (3:11)

Rick Santelli isn’t buying the argument from CNBC’s Steve Liesman and economist Mark Zandi that today’s 0.1 percent drop in Q4 GDP is a one-time blip lower, with the economy really growing around two percent. (1:52)

Rick Santelli argues the Federal Reserve's continued stimulus isn't helping the economy and it needs to stop.

CNBC guests offer their views on the markets and economy, particularly in light of today's bad GDP number. (1:28)

CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera reports Israeli warplanes have attacked Syrian Military targets near Damascus, according to NBC News. (0:52)

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about whether the stock market rally can continue. (2:01)

Research In Motion CEO Thorsten Heins shows new BlackBerry 10 devices to an audience in New York. (2:51)

“Dr. Doom” tells “Closing Bell” why he keeps buying gold, and advises Maria Bartiromo to get some of it for herself. (1:11)

Technical analyst Ennis Taner explains why he thinks Apple is close to bottoming out and will outperform the rest of the tech sector over the next six months. CNBC.com's Jeff Cox argues on behalf of Research In Motion. (2:57)

Doug Kass tells “Futures Now” why he thinks it’s likely stocks are now near their highs for the year. (1:35)

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about whether the stock market rally can continue. (1:49)

“Dr. Doom” tells “Closing Bell” he’s selling stocks because he expects a correction “any day.” (0:53)

Jim Cramer reacts to Apple’s just-announced iPad with 128 gigabytes of storage. (2:37)

Here's what they were saying about stocks today on CNBC. (2:11)

Starwood Capital Group CEO Barry Sternlicht explains why he’s worried the current “nirvana” for investors could evaporate. (1:23)

CNBC's Rick Santelli criticizes the Federal Reserve's continued quantitative easing, predicting a "messy" exit for the economy. (2:29)

It is the most expensive co-op on the market in New York City and CNBC had the only cameras allowed inside. Seven bedrooms, eight bathrooms and a killer view. See more of the $95,000,000 mega-home located in the historic building, the Sherry-Netherland.

CNBC News Associate Katie Spencer tested "moisturizing jeans," which are currently only available in Europe. Katie did feel "a little bit softer" after wearing them. (1:46)

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Bob Pisani about something that has him somewhat concerned about the ongoing rally for stocks. (2:14)

Dennis Gartman tells "Fast Money" why he still likes equities right now. (2:27)

Nassim Taleb, famous for his “Black Swan” book on the risk to investments from very unusual circumstances, tells “Power Lunch” he why he feels “forced” to own stocks even though he doesn't like them. (1:33)