The European Court of Justice has ruled that its citizens have the right to have links to certain information removed from search engines like Google Inc. (Nasdaq: GOOG) if that information is outdated or not in the public interest.

In this appearance Wednesday on FOX Business' "The Real Halftime" program with Stuart Varney, Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani talks about what this decision on the so-called "right to be forgotten" will mean for Google stock.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose today.

Valeant Pharmaceuticals International Inc. (NYSE: VRX) and activist investor Bill Ackman announced an unsolicited takeover proposal of Botox maker Allergan Inc. (NYSE: AGN) for $47 billion on Tuesday.

According to Money Morning's Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani, that move signals the beginning of a M&A wave that is set to hit the market.

Tech stocks have been hit hard in the last week, and the Nasdaq Composite is down nearly 4% in the month of April. The index took another dive today, down 2.7% by 1 p.m.

Big names in the tech sector have been hit particularly hard. Netflix Inc. (Nasdaq: NFLX) is down 4% this month, Amazon.com Inc. (Nasdaq: AMZN) has dropped 5% in April, and Tesla Motors Co. (Nasdaq: TSLA) has dipped almost 6% this week.

Facebook Inc. (Nasdaq: FB) announced yesterday (Tuesday) that it plans to purchase the virtual-reality company Oculus VR Inc. for $2 billion.

Facebook Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg has pegged virtual reality as the "platform of tomorrow," and that's what led to the purchase. Still, some analysts are turned off by Facebook's $2 billion commitment.

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UPDATE: A study released Thursday night by a public interest group, The Center for Auto Safety, claims that there were 303 deaths in recalled General Motors Company (NYSE: GM) cars in which airbags did not deploy. The study examined federal data to reach its conclusion.

What's more, the group's report states that GM intentionally misrepresented raw information about the crashes.

UPDATE: Today (Monday), General Motors Company (NYSE: GM) announced three more 2014 recalls. So far this year, GM stock has been feeling the sting of recall fallout, to the tune of a nearly 16% drop to $34.39 per share.

The most worrisome of today's recalls, both in terms of consumer safety and number of vehicles affected, is an air bag issue that will have to be fixed for 1.2 million of GM's crossover SUV models. If a customer ignores a warning light that reads "Service Air Bag," it can result in non-deployment on a side impact collision.

Speculators can't make heads or tails of the stock market in 2014. Some say this bull has grown long in the tooth.

We disagree.

"We've got a lot higher to go," Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani said yesterday (Tuesday) on FOX Business' "Varney & Co."

First, let's take a look at the signs that have naysayers predicting this bull will run amok...

Today's mixed numbers from the Case-Shiller price index have some prognosticators wondering if the housing market has plateaued.

U.S. home prices posted their largest annual gain since 2005 and increased 11.3% in Q4 compared to the previous year. However, growth slowed toward the end of the year, particularly in December.

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Thursday's General Motors Company (NYSE: GM) recall of nearly 800,000 compact cars in North America is markedly different from the slough of other 2014 recalls from the likes of Toyota Motor Corp. (NYSE: TM), Ford Motor Corp. (NYSE: F), and Tesla Motors Inc. (Nasdaq: TSLA).

That's because, according to depositions in a civil lawsuit against GM, the carmaker knew about the defect that's caused fatal and nonfatal crashes since at least 2004.

The market sell-off that started 2014 has turned around this week with the S&P 500 up 2.1% and the Dow Jones Industrial Average up 1.7%.

That has investors wondering if the market sell-off is over.

Yahoo (Nasdaq: YHOO) stock has nearly tripled since Chief Executive Officer Marissa Mayer took over in July 2012. But an 8.7% slip today (Wednesday) after a down revenue report has investors wondering whether Mayer's bullish touch is coming to an end.

Tech stocks like Google Inc. (Nasdaq: GOOG), Amazon.com Inc. (Nasdaq: AMZN), Netflix Inc. (Nasdaq: NFLX), and Apple Inc. (Nasdaq: AAPL) are "where the action is" in tech. They make the most money and create the most innovative products and services.

These tech stocks also serve as good benchmarks for how the whole industry is performing.

The biggest automakers have come out with earnings and sales news this week, giving investors a better idea of the best auto stocks to buy now.

General Motors Co. (NYSE: GM) recently announced it will reinstate its quarterly dividend. Toyota Motor Corp. (NYSE ADR: TM) was the top retail brand in the United States in 2013. Tesla Motors Inc. (Nasdaq: TSLA) announced that it will be "upgrading" 30,000 Model S power adapters.

Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani joined FOX Business' "Cavuto" on Friday to talk about the stock market this week.

Market headlines highlight telecommunications company BlackBerry's (Nasdaq: BBRY) severing of its relationship with recording artist Alicia Keys. BlackBerry hired Keys as creative director last year, but sales tanked - the company recently announced it expects to suffer a $4.4 billion loss for its third quarter of 2014.

Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani joined FOX Business' "Varney & Co." today (Thursday) to discuss two of the hottest stocks to buy in 2014.

First, Gilani answers questions about pipeline companies (are these stocks a buy right now?) and Snapchat (does the recent hack devalue this company's stock?)

Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani joined FOX Business' "Varney & Co." today (Thursday) to discuss the viability of tech stocks in 2014.

The hype and excitement that follow tech stocks can make them particularly volatile. Although Gilani cautions viewers against tech stocks that have reached 52-week highs, he generally believes tech stocks will soar in 2014, and states that "they're global, they're going to be here for a long time, and they're a good place to remain."

Gilani especially cautions viewers against Yahoo! (Nasdaq: YHOO), as he believes the "underlying numbers have not been looking great," highlighting lower display and search revenue in November.

Facebook (Nasdaq: FB) stock has more than doubled this year, but can it get another shot in the arm with a new ad strategy?

The company recently announced that it will begin using video ads that will automatically play on users' news feeds. While some users may find this annoying, it could be highly profitable...