MoneyWatch March 13, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports that retailers should announce improved February sales; subprime mortgage lender New Century could go bankrupt; and rising corn prices could mean big changes at Coca Cola.

MoneyWatch March 12, 2007 Alexis Christophorous reports that New Century is the newest casualty in the mortgage meltdown; Dollar General was sold; and Ford is selling a controlling stake in Aston Martin.

MoneyWatch March 12, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports wholesale and retail prices reports may show that inflation remains under control; a freeze on commercial companies' applications for banks; and ...

On The Brink Of Bankruptcy March 10, 2007 Bad loans, mounting debt, and a stock collapse have put mortgage company New Century on the brink of bankruptcy, and many prospective homeowners are alarmed. Randall Pinkston reports.

MoneyWatch March 09, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports that the job market is cooling; there may be a new casualty in the mortgage meltdown; Vonage was convicted of patent infringement; and consumers like "health" drinks.

MoneyWatch March 08, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports that Congress will consider a bill affecting CEO pay; mortgage applications are up; crash tests may change; and Jimi Hendrix's family is suing a vodka maker ...

MoneyWatch March 07, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports that the Dow finally rebounded after a major plunge; sub-prime mortgage market continues to sink; and CBSSportsLine.com and CSTV.com gear up for March Madness.

FBI Probes Counterfeit Wines March 06, 2007 The federal government has launched a criminal investigation into sales of counterfeit wines at some of the most prestigious auction houses. Alexis Christoforous reports.

MoneyWatch March 06, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports investors are looking for signs of stability amid fears about mortgages; Wal-Mart fires an employee for intercepting text messages; and Microsoft loses a major customer.

MoneyWatch March 05, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports investors are hoping for calmer days ahead; Wall Street will be looking at reports from the Federal Reserve for signs of a recession; and Congress is looking at CEO pay.

MoneyWatch March 02, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports that market swings may just be "aftershocks" from the Dow's plunge; Dell's profits and sales are lower than expected; and February was mixed for U.S. ...

Japan Autos In Driver's Seat March 01, 2007 Japanese automakers dominated Consumer Reports' 2007 ratings of new cars. As Teri Okita reports, experts say U.S. automakers need to make world-class products to compete.

Dow: Slow Start, Better Finish March 01, 2007 Wall Street settled down Thursday after a slow start, but uncertainty over the market is here to stay for a while. Alexis Christoforous reports.

Dow Rebounds After A.M. Plunge March 01, 2007 The stock market opened on an uncertain note, first losing 200 points but then slowly regaining momentum. Alexis Christoforous reports from New York.

MoneyWatch March 01, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports that Wall Street appears to have rebounded; Ben Bernanke says he expects the economy to pick up; and investors will be watching consumer spending and personal income.

Stocks Rebound On Wall Street February 28, 2007 Stocks shot higher on Wall Street as investors went fishing for bargains following Tuesday's bloodbath that sent the Dow plunging. Alexis Christoforous reports.

Early Gains Buoy Wall Street February 28, 2007 The New York Stock Exchange regained some ground thanks to investors eager for a bargain after frantic selloffs sent prices tumbling. Alexis Christoforous reports.

MoneyWatch February 28, 2007 Alexis Christoforous reports on the global sell-off that led to a free-fall on Wall Street; Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's trip to Capital Hill; and home mortgage qualifications.

Shanghai Stocks Bounce Back February 28, 2007 Only On The Web: Shanghai markets rebounded overnight, which could be encouraging news for U.S. stocks. Anthony Mason reports from the New York Stock Exchange.

U.S. Stocks Take A Tumble February 27, 2007 Investors are worried the Chinese and U.S. markets are cooling and the latter could be in for a correction. There was also a meltdown in the subprime mortgage market. Alexis Christoforous reports.