China's Economy Cools But Still Climbs in Q2 2010
Airtime: Mon. Aug. 16 2010 | 6:46 AM ET
Slowing growth in China is raising questions of a possible policy change from the central government. Insight from Qian Wang, JPMorgan chief China economist.
Airtime: Mon. Aug. 16 2010 | 6:46 AM ET
Slowing growth in China is raising questions of a possible policy change from the central government. Insight from Qian Wang, JPMorgan chief China economist.
Airtime: Tues. Oct. 5 2010 | 11:21 AM ET
Central banks around the world are on the move this morning with questions about who will ease and who will hold rates, with CNBC’s Steve Liesman, and Steven Ricchiuto, Mizuho Securities USA Inc.
Art Cashin, of UBS, and Alan Valdes, of Kabrik Trading, share their market insight
“The real economy has improved,” Yuwa Hendrick-Wong from MasterCard Worldwide said Wednesday. “At the moment, equities everywhere, especially in Europe, to a lesser extent in the US, are way ahead from what we can see in the real economy.” He sees stocks going into a “period of volatility.”
Insight on the latest jobs report, with CNBC’s Steve Liesman
Automakers Renault, Nissan and Daimler agreed to swap stakes in a bid to increase scale and share costs Wednesday. “There’s a demand for premium small cars growing, so we definitely want to participate and we want to do that successfully,” Dieter Zetsche, chairman of Daimler told CNBC. Carlos Ghosn, chairman and CEO of Renault-Nissan, also spoke to CNBC.
Axel Weber, president of Deutsche Bundesbank, told CNBC that the Greek bailout will be implemented soon as he dismissed the idea that the euro zone is at risk of falling apart.