Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

Today's news on the economy, markets, real estate, media and technology.

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.

"Squawk on the Street" is headquartered live on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, where the all-important opening bell rings every day. With the exclusive Eye on the Floor wireless cameras at the NYSE, CNBC takes viewers onto the floor of the exchange, right to the posts where the biggest companies in the world trade. In addition, the exclusive Tick by Tick charts track the action of every trade of every stock. The show also features exclusive coverage from the floor of the CME Group in Chicago, giving viewers the treasury, currency and commodity action in real time. In addition, "Squawk on the Street" is on the air when the closing bells ring throughout Europe, which has proven to be very volatile and has a major impact on all U.S.-based markets.

A lively hour of exchange and debate takes place among four of Wall Street's leading traders. Segments include a look at the day's business-related stories in Page Two; the Takedown, in which panelists disagree and argue their points; the Chart of the Day, which offers a look at the stock of the day; and Trade School, in which host Melissa Lee defines Wall Street jargon used by a panelist or a guest.

CNBC's global headquarters provides market and business analysis live, as well as up-to-the-minute market transactions. Anchors Brian Sullivan, Amanda Drury and Herb Greenberg read the signs on Wall Street, looking for under-the-radar stocks and market trends that can help viewers make wise investments.

Anchor Wilfred Frost informs viewers about business stories that have global significance. The conversations include analysis of business and investor trends in international markets. Covering local stories with international significance, reports come in from sites such as New York, Mumbai, Frankfurt, Tokyo, Shanghai and Dubai, and special guests appear.

Airing live from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange, "Squawk Alley" brings viewers everything they need to know when it comes to the intersection of Wall Street and technology. From prominent names in the venture capital world to executives from tech companies and disruptors that are reshaping how the world operates, viewers hear the news from here first. "Squawk Alley" is the place where stories of innovation and disruption collide with capital markets and the global economy.

Carmen Wong Ulrich offers advice and perspective on how to cope financially during these unstable fiscal times, answering viewer questions via phone calls, Web cams and live chats.