
Alison Kosik talks about CNNMoney.com's exclusive list of MBA graduates' top picks for employers. See the full list here.
Alison Kosik on how Blackberry producer Research in Motion may be looking for a sale after losing money for two quarters.
It's going to be a rough day in financial markets after that dismal Labor Department jobs report on Friday.
Stock futures for the Dow, Nasdaq and S&P 500 are all trading sharply lower this morning, indicating markets are expected to open down. And there's mounting pressure on the Federal Reserve to take some sort of action to stimulate the economy here.
This morning, Alison Kosik is in for Christine Romans, an explains what we are expecting from the markets today, and if the FED will make a move this week.
In just a few hours, the U.S. Labor Department will release the big May jobs report.
U.S. markets trying to rebound this morning after another day in the red yesterday. Several negative reports on jobs and growth of the economy are dragging markets down
Christine Romans has a preview of what we can expect in the jobs report.
Christine Romans says investors are buying up U.S. treasuries due to record lows and uncertainty around the world.
It was the stock everyone thought couldn't lose. But yesterday, Facebook stock lost another nearly 10% yesterday.
Since it's IPO, the stock has lost nearly a quarter of its value, closing below $30 yesterday. This morning in pre-market trade, it's down again.
The new lows are partly due to speculation that the company is prepping to buy a Norwegian mobile browser developer called Opera. Facebook needs help in mobile operations but investors questioned whether this would be the right fit.
In other Facebook news, co-founder Eduardo Saverin took time to talk with Brazilian newspaper "Veja" to address speculation that he moved to Singapore to avoid paying taxes on his Facebook holdings.
"The decision was strictly based on my interest of living and working in Singapore," Saverin tells the paper. "I am obligated and I will pay hundreds of millions of dollars in taxes to the American government."
He also said he has already paid and will continue to pay his taxes in the U.S.
Christine Romans looks at a new CNNMoney gallery on the most affordable cities to buy a home.
Christine Romans on housing, GDP and jobs reports out this week, and what they could mean for the struggling economy.
In today’s Minding Your Business segment, Christine Romans has very good news: the housing market may finally be healing.
Interest rates on 30-year fixed-rate mortgages are down to 3.78 percent, almost a full point below where it was just a year ago. Romans explains that this is a significant difference, with the potential to save tens of thousands of dollars in lower interest payments over the lifetime of a loan.
The spring selling season is also finally showing a pulse, with home sales up 10 percent.
Romans' "one thing you need to know" about your money today? Morgan Stanley is reviewing every single trade that was made on Facebook's IPO. So if you paid too much because of the NASDAQ’s technical problems, you may be getting some money back.
The New York Stock Exchange is courting Facebook, hoping to convince the social network to leave NASDAQ after a rocky public start.
According to the Wall Street Journal, the NYSE has been emailing with Facebook saying that they are better for trading because they use people, not computers.
The social network is also dealing with investor outrage, with at least three people are suing Facebook and its underwriters and accusing them of withholding information before the IPO launch.
In today's Minding Your Business, Mary Snow explains why the technical issues with NASDAQ are only the start of Facebook’s problems.

