One-on-One with Blankfein
Airtime: Fri. May 7 2010 | 1:30 PM ET
Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of Goldman Sachs speaks with CNBC’s David Faber about the shareholders meeting, his testimony in front of Congress and the outlook for the company.
Airtime: Fri. May 7 2010 | 1:30 PM ET
Lloyd Blankfein, CEO of Goldman Sachs speaks with CNBC’s David Faber about the shareholders meeting, his testimony in front of Congress and the outlook for the company.
“The balance sheets of banks are just as bad as they were” two years ago when the crisis began and “the quality of the risks hasn’t improved,” Nassim Taleb, professor and author of the bestselling book “The Black Swan,” told CNBC on Thursday.
The European Central Bank left interest rates unchanged at 1.0%, as expected Thursday. Ian Stannard from BNP Paribas, Lothar Mentel, CIO of Octopus Investments, and Neil MacKinnon from VTB Capital discussed the outlook.
Bernanke on Monetary Policy, State of Economy 2.24.10, Airtime: Wed. Feb. 24 2010, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke delivers his opening statement at a Congressional hearing on monetary policy and the state of the economy.
Buffett on Deal Making, Financial Regulation. Legendary investor Warren Buffett, CEO and chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, talks to CNBC.
The euro is “ludicrously” for many of the struggling European countries such as Greece, but it is even too high for Germany, which is a competitive country, Roger Nightingale from Pointon York told CNBC Monday. Nightingale considers the future of the monetary union.
The euro will remain weak “for a while” because the European Union will have to bail out Greece, Bob McKee from Independent Strategy told CNBC Monday. Michael Browne from Sofaer Global Research and Alan Miller from Spencer-Churchill Miller Private joined the discussion.