Airtime: Tues. Jun. 1 2010 | 8:05 AM ET
Forecasters warn the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico could threaten the Mississippi and Alabama coasts as early ask this week. John Hofmeister, former CEO of US operations at Shell, shares his insight.
Insight on the markets now, with David Gerstenhaber, Argonaut Capital Management.
The UK has one of the highest personal tax systems in the world after the top rate of income tax was raised to 50% Tuesday. Jeremy Cape from Denton Wilde Sapte and David Brunning from Brunning Newman Houghton discuss
There is a possibility that Japan’s Ministry of Finance may decide to impose negative interest rates on the yen, says Enzio von Pfeil, CEO at Economic Time Bond Fund. He also discusses the health of the U.S. economy with CNBC’s Bernard Lo and Adam Bakhtiar, warning that the overall picture is not pretty.
Iconic Wall Street executive and former Bear Stearns CEO Ace Greenberg discusses his new book, “The Rise and Fall of Bear Stearns,” with CNBC.
President Obama discusses the Gulf oil spill and his displeasure at the finger-pointing that’s taken place among the various participants.
Van Anantha Nageswaran, chief investment officer, Bank Julius Baer, believes the probability of a double-dip is higher in 2011 than 2010. He tells CNBC’s Oriel Morrison & Bernard Lo that there are various headwinds ahead for the global economy.