Buzz at New York Auto Show
Airtime: Wed. Mar. 31 2010 | 1:20 PM ET
The world’s biggest car-makers rev up for the auto show in New York, with Paul Ingrassia, former Wall Street Journal Detroit bureau chief.
Airtime: Wed. Mar. 31 2010 | 1:20 PM ET
The world’s biggest car-makers rev up for the auto show in New York, with Paul Ingrassia, former Wall Street Journal Detroit bureau chief.
“The key to Europe right now would be the stress tests with the banks,” Alan B. Lancz, president of Alan B. Lancz & Associates told CNBC. Robert Grady from Cheyenne Capital joined the discussion.
TUI Travel reported widening first-half losses Tuesday. “What we’ve seen is a significant improvement in our second-quarter results,” CEO Peter Long said. “We’ve seen a strong recovery in consumer demand.”
Friday marked Day 4 of a new rally attempt for the benchmark S&P 500 Index and Day 2 for the other major averages. That said, as long Tuesday’s lows are not breached in the S&P 500, the window is now opened for a proper follow-through day (FTD) to occur. However, if at anytime Tuesday’s S&P 500 Index lows are breached, then the day count will be reset. What does all of this mean for investors? Simple, the market remains in a correction which reiterates the importance of adopting a strong defense stance until a new rally is confirmed. Trade accordingly.
Insight on the latest jobless claims report, with CNBC’s Rick Santelli.
Slowing growth in China is raising questions of a possible policy change from the central government. Insight from Qian Wang, JPMorgan chief China economist.
Updating his bet on the housing recovery, with Jason Benderly, Benderly Economics.