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.
“Letting Greece down would have been similar to the mistake of letting Lehman Brothers down at the time,” Hungarian Prime Minister Gordon Bajnai told CNBC Friday after a deal was reached to backstop the country’s debt
President Obama makes comments on the progress of economic recovery.
Discussing whether the housing market will continue its rebound, Robert Shiller, Yale economics professor.
Billionaire investor Mort Zuckerman tells CNBC he has many issues with President Obama’s economic policies.
Jay Fishman, Travelers chairman and CEO, discusses the company’s earnings and outlook with CNBC.
“As far as I’m concerned the technicals are in tact, says Guy Adami. We said the S&P would over-correct to the upside and trade up to 1130 and then turn lower — and it did. Now we’re likely in the next leg lower. We have to see what happens as the S&P trades down to the lower end of the range – around 1040 – will it hold next time we test it?
The patterns in the S&P suggest that support will not hold this time, adds Oppenheimer’s Carter Worth. My persumption is we break lower. I think we go to 980. I don’t think a great crash is coming but we are clearly entering a period when the downside should be the focus of investors.”