CNBC Business

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

"When the Fed's biggest dove turns into a bird of prey, you'd better take notice of it," the "Mad Money" host said Tuesday.

Take a look at the notable stock moves for Tuesday, April 5.

A desperate shortage of homes has developers putting up thousands of homes in the Arizona desert, but extreme drought puts them all at risk.

Some people who contract Covid have symptoms months later, including difficulty breathing, fatigue, problems concentrating and body aches, among others.

WarnerMedia CEO Jason Kilar will be stepping down from his role as the company's merger with Discovery nears its close.

However, cases are being "dramatically" underreported in some parts of the country, like the Northeast, the ex-FDA chief told CNBC on Tuesday.

Project Kuiper is Amazon's plan to build a network of 3,236 satellites in low Earth orbit, to provide high-speed internet to anywhere in the world.

General Motors and Honda Motor will develop a series of affordable electric vehicles based on a new global platform.

Banking internships are an annual rite of passage on Wall Street and an essential pipeline of talent for investment banks and the broader financial universe.

U.S. stock futures dipped Tuesday after back-to-back gains on Wall Street.

The offshore wind segment installed 21.1 GW in 2021, its best ever year.

Manhattan real estate sales topped $7 billion in the first quarter, marking the strongest-ever start to a year as the market shows no signs of slowing.

"We want to maintain strategic flexibility, also for M&A, because we see diversification working for the company," the Qualcomm CEO said Monday.

"Some of the hardest hit stocks might end up looking pretty enticing," the "Mad Money" host said.

"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer rings the lightning round bell, which means he's giving his answers to callers' stock questions at rapid speed.

Some of the pandemic-era winners that rallied on Monday will be able to hold onto their recovery while others will flounder, CNBC's Jim Cramer said.

Sales declined 17% during the first quarter, including a 26% slide last month, as Ford continues to battle a global shortage of semiconductor chips.

The new funding is less than half the $22.5 billion that the White House first requested and does not include money for global vaccination efforts.