Parsing the Fed Minutes
Airtime: Wed. Jul. 14 2010 | 2:02 PM ET
About half of the FOMC now sees risks tilted to the downside, reports CNBC’s Steve Liesman. Zane Brown, of Lord Abbett, and James Bianco, of Bianco Research, share their views.

Airtime: Wed. Jul. 14 2010 | 2:02 PM ET
About half of the FOMC now sees risks tilted to the downside, reports CNBC’s Steve Liesman. Zane Brown, of Lord Abbett, and James Bianco, of Bianco Research, share their views.

What’s next for the markets, with Mohamed El-Erian, PIMCO CEO & co-CIO and Douglas Holtz-Eakin, Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission.

Discussing today’s jobs data, with Milton Ezrati, Lord Abbett, and Carl Riccadonna, Deutsche Bank.

Ari Bergmann, CEO at Penso Advisors believes the debt situation in Japan is very dire. He tells Larry McDonald, managing director of Pangea Capital Management and CNBC’s Martin Soong, Sri Jegarajah and Karen Tso why a debt crisis in Japan is a real possibility.

The Australian economy grew at its fastest pace in 3 years during the second quarter. John Peters, senior economist at Commonwealth Bank of Australia, breaks down the numbers, with CNBC’s Bernard Lo.

Portuguese Central Bank Governor Vitor Constancio was formally approved by EU finance ministers as the next vice president of the ECB Tuesday. Constancio could be considered “dovish,” Nick Matthews from RBS told CNBC.

Starting today, underwater homeowners will be permitted under a government program to sell their homes for less than they owe and basically force the lender to take the loss rather than foreclose on the home. Shari Olefson, of Fowler White Boggs, and Susan Wachter, a real estate professor at Wharton, discuss.