The Latest Breaking News from CNBC

In a volatile market landscape marked by rapid shifts in investor sentiment, financial experts are spotlighting key stocks and sectors poised for growth. On CNBC's “Halftime Report Final Trades,” Bryn Talkington, Managing Partner of Requisite Capital Management, recommended sticking with Tesla, Inc. (NASDAQ:TSLA).

A defiant President Trump defended his firing of a top government jobs monitor and said he would like to run again in 2028.

Have a fear of being perceived? Then you probably won’t like Walmart’s new policy that has both shoppers and workers on edge. As if self-checkout cameras and the numerous dome cameras dotting the ceiling weren’t enough, now you’ll be recorded by workers themselves due to the new body cameras the…

On CNBC's “Mad Money Lightning Round,” Jim Cramer recommended buying Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA). “It's in transition from being a car company to being a technology company, and you want to be in there because the tech is worth a lot more than what it's selling for right now,” he added.

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) is set to resume sales of its H20 chips in China following a policy shift by the Trump administration. Still, analysts warn that the company may not regain its previous market dominance due to growing domestic competition and regulatory hurdles.

On CNBC's “Halftime Report Final Trades,” Blue Line Capital’s Bill Baruch named Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ:NFLX) as his final trade.

When QR codes first hit the scene, they were a niche tool, employed by factories to track inventory or by museums to offer visitors unique interactive experiences. The pandemic made them more ubiquitous, and they can now be found everywhere from air travel to parking payments.

Indianapolis attorney Derrick Morgan Jr. told CNBC in January that earning $10,000 in a single month on Fiverr convinced him to quit his law-firm desk.

Financial guru Suze Orman has some surprisingly doable advice for squeezing savings out of even the tightest budget.

Due to the return of the meme-stock mania, a CNBC screener expects this trio of stocks to soar.

A Walmart customer suspected something fishy after she had to have an associate correct the price of three different items while she was using the self-checkout. Viewers have ideas on what happened.