The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

The latest market news; the week ahead on Wall Street.

"Options Action" features option traders from some of the top firms on Wall Street. Each week, they gather for a fast-paced, half-hour show that focuses on how to increase profits and limit losses using common option techniques. Fresh from the trading desk, the "Options Action" panel demystifies the daunting terminology often used when talking about options and simplifies this fast-growing and crucial corner of the market.

Airing before the stock markets even open, "Squawk Box" is a morning news and talk program on which the biggest names in business and politics discuss the day's stories. Anchored since late 2005 by Joe Kernen and Becky Quick, the series features reports from Washington, Silicon Valley, London and Hong Kong. "Squawk Box" is for everyone from the professional trader to the casual investor. Notable people from the worlds of business and politics often appear on the show as "guest hosts," questioning guests and offering their opinions on topics discussed.

Anything can happen between the bells of the trading day. But what happens during the last hour could be what matters most. CNBC's "Closing Bell" guides viewers through that important hour and takes a close-up look at how the markets are moving, what's driving them and how investors are reacting. Live coverage includes reports from the CME Group, NASDAQ and the NYSE. Analysts, money managers and CEOs explain their strategies, share opinions, and provide an inside perspective on breaking news stories. In addition, "Closing Bell" provides instant analysis of corporate profit reports, as soon as they break, during the quarterly earning seasons. Features include interviews with entrepreneurs, plus an inside look at how executives and high net worth individuals spend their time and money.

Host Jim Cramer believes that there is always a bull market somewhere, and he wants to help you find it. "Mad Money" takes viewers inside the mind of one of Wall Street's most respected and successful money managers for free. Jim is your personal guide through the confusing jungle of Wall Street investing, navigating through opportunities and pitfalls with one goal in mind -- to help you make money. "Mad Money" features the unmatched, fiery opinions of Jim Cramer and the popular Lightning Round, in which Cramer gives his buy, sell and hold opinions on stocks to callers.

"Fast Money Halftime Report" is on the front lines of CNBC's market coverage. Host Scott Wapner and the Street's top investors get to the heart of the action as it's happening and help set the agenda for the rest of the day.

Neil Cavuto and market analysts discuss financial issues and forecasts.

"Power Lunch" takes you through the heart of the business day, focusing on real-time market coverage, breaking news and up-to-the-instant stock information. The show delves into the economy, the markets, real estate, media and technology -- any place where there's money to be made. The program features daily contributions from the Nasdaq MarketSite's Times Square studio and coverage from CNBC's Post 9 position on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, as well as from CNBC's bureaus around the world. "Power Lunch" showcases the best stories of the day from CNBC's roster of digital and television journalists.

For almost as long as there has been television, there's been "Meet the Press." The hourlong Sunday morning public affairs program has featured interviews with countless U.S. and world leaders, and has reviewed, analyzed and discussed the news of the week -- all while looking toward the week ahead.

A practical look at money management.

Long-time Wall Street broker and analyst Charles Payne hosts a nightly program that helps viewers spot emerging investment prospects. A panel of business and market specialists joins him to discuss the latest headlines, wrap up the day's activities in the markets, and focus on tomorrow's moneymakers. Payne says, "There are money-making opportunities behind every headline." His goal is to help viewers "find their confidence in the markets and realize their long-term dreams and goals."