TheStreet TV

Tesla stock has taken off once again in 2014, driving shares up another 60 percent. Stockholders are now hearing from bearish analysts, and seeing Apple products appear in more Mercedes--how long will Musk's ride last? Jim Cramer's got a social network stock that he likes--and he's predicting double-digit gains, as well. And Boeing investors have seen the stock's prospects hit hard lately--what will it take for the aerospace and defense company's shares to adjust course? Jonathan Marino at the Nasdaq Marketsite in Times Square, March 10, 2014.

The market has essentially shrugged of a potential conflict in Ukraine and Russia and nonfarm payrolls came in better than expected. The calendar is relatively quiet in the domestic data and earnings front, but traders will look to a slew of Chinese data and earnings in the retail space. There are a number of sell-side conferences scheduled in the media, Internet, telecom, transports and consumer sectors which will also generate tradeable headlines. Scott Nations joins TheStreet's Jill Malandrino at the NASDAQ market site as they review trading action and set up the calendar for the Week Ahead.

Stocks initially moved higher after the nonfarm payroll reports came out but began to take back those gains by midday. Rockwell Global Chief Economist Peter Cardillo liked the jobs report and felt it was solid, but he thinks the Ukraine crisis continues to weigh on the market. Cardillo says the payroll report showed increases in important sectors and a reduction in government jobs is a good thing, but the ongoing rhetoric keeps whipping the market back and forth.

European stock indices moved downwards on Friday, heading for a weekly loss, as investors look to February non-farm payroll figures from the U.S. for direction. Shares in Telecom Italia do a 360 degree pivot in Milan as the company announces 2013 results, scraps the dividend but delivers a more positive outlook for the future and in Paris Air France-KLM becomes one of Europe¿s leading gainers after reporting an uptick in February passenger numbers.

Jim Cramer says he's ready to ride the rails in today's Action Alerts Plus pick: CSX shares have trailed competitors, but Jim's thinking a rebound in coal shipments would be exactly what the transport titan wants in its stocking. Foot Locker will report earnings--will the sneaker retailer be able to overcome the weather troubles that held back so many other stores? And Safeway stock takes a dive after its LBO is announced--we'll tell you what spooked investors. Jonathan Marino at the Nasdaq Marketsite in Times Square on March 7, 2014.

Major U.S. markets extended their gains as domestic jobless claims hit a three-month low. The Ukraine's Crimea region will vote on whether to become part of Russia at a referendum later this month, a factor not expected to rock world markets unless military action results. President Obama is threatening sanctions over the vote which some European ministers have called illegal. Utilities were the worst performing sector on Thursday. Jane Searle spoke to Derek Orth at the NYSE.

The stock market continues to shrug off the Ukraine crisis and move higher, even though the volume isn't. Jason Weisberg of Seaport Security does not believe the crisis is over, but the stock market has decided nothing terrible will happen. The financial sector is leading the way once again and the broader market usually follows this group. Even though financials have been laying people off and trading volumes are low, Weisberg notes the group is more nimble now than in the past.

Getty Images announced it will free up some 35 million images for non-commercial use. This decision is a big deal for blogger and Pinterest fans alike, since Getty is known as a copyright troll for going after people using its unauthorized images online. Shutterstock though has become successful for being the "anti-Getty" and this is seen as a direct attack for competition. Shutterstock has seen its price jump over 200% this past year and so far the Getty freebies haven't hurt the stock.

European stock indices take their lead from positive Asian trading and edge higher as European Central Bank policymakers prepare to announce an interest-rate decision that is seen likely to preserve the status quo. In France two bidders slug it out in the $20 billion race for Vivendi¿s SFR wireless services provider , while in Germany hopes recede that Deutsche Telekom will manage to sell its majority-owned T-Mobile US unit as the main bidder struggles to overcome antitrust hurdles.

It's a big day for retailers. Costco reported a big earnings and revenue miss, and Safeway is said to be closing in on a big LBO. Along with Costco's disappointing numbers, Staples missed analyst expectations when it reported earnings and the company says it will shutter more than 200 stores as it looks to clean up its books. Plus, Jim Cramer is looking at Anadarko as a petroleum play. TheStreet's Jon Marino reports from the Nasdaq MarketSite in Times Square.

The S&P closed flat on Wednesday and the Dow closed lower on weaker than expected payrolls data and a poor reading for the U.S. services sector. The Federal Reserve's Beige Book indicated the U.S. economy generally grew despite a slowdown in hiring due to severe weather. European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso said the EU had offered Ukraine an aid package of at least 11 billion euros over the next few years and was ready to sign a trade deal with the region.

While some market watchers have been crying deflation, commodity prices have been creeping higher. Mark Newton, Chief Market Technician at Greywolf Equities believes the commodity market may have more value than stocks now. Gold has already moved, but other metals like palladium and uranium are looking good. Newton also pointed to many soft commodities that have made moves like coffee and bacon. Grains like wheat have also seen increases due to the Ukraine crisis.

Canada-based Flexcoin Bank was robbed by hackers of $600,000. The bank says it does not have the resources to recover from the loss and will shut down. BelPointe Asset Management Strategist David Nelson is questioning the coincidence between the Mt. Gox bitcoin bankruptcy and this latest incidence. Nelson believes Mr. Gox was a ponzi scheme and the private market should step in with bitcoin insurance. At present, Bitcoin has no regulations, making it susceptible to fraud.

2013 was a stellar year for initial public offerings (IPOs), but 2014 is setting the stage for an even better year. Tim Keating, CEO of Keating Capital is seeing increases across the board. More IPO's have been priced year-to-date, the total proceeds raised is better and even the filings are up. Not only is the quantity better, but the performance of these IPOs is beating the S&P 500. The average IPO has returned 18% year-to-date, while the S&P 500 is down 2.8%.

Jim Cramer says in our daily Action Alerts PLUS newsletter that he's taking profits--including with Honeywell, where his fund has notched gains of 15 percent. We break down why Jim's selling stock ahead of today's analyst meeting. Plus, PetSmart will report earnings--the company's share price growth has stalled as of late, but it was an outperformer following the global financial crisis. Smith & Wesson shareholders are locked and loaded for gains this morning--we break down the gun maker's big quarterly report. And we'll cover what impact global warming is having... on Chipotle. ​Jonathan Marino at the Nasdaq Marketsite, Wednesday, March 5, 2014.