Jack Welch on the Economy 3.23.10
The economy will likely grow at a 4% rate over the next 12 months, Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electric, told CNBC.
The economy will likely grow at a 4% rate over the next 12 months, Jack Welch, former CEO of General Electric, told CNBC.
Jack Welch, author and former CEO of General Electric, discusses the debt threat in Greece and more with CNBC.
Six IPOs are scheduled for this week, with CNBC’s Bob Pisani.
Google stopped its China search service as the government’s limits on free speech have reached a point where it can’t censor anymore, says Jessica Powell, its director of communications, Japan & Asia Pacific. She sheds more light on its decision, with Richard Martin, MD at IMA Asia, CNBC’s Martin Soong, Cheng Lei & Karen Tso.
Monday, March 22, 2010 Market Commentary: The major averages ended higher as the dollar fell after Congress passed the historic health care bill. As expected, volume contracted compared to Friday’s options inflated levels on both major exchanges. Advancers led decliners by nearly a 2-to-1 ratio on the NYSE and the Nasdaq exchange. There were 45 high-ranked companies from the CANSLIM.net Leaders List…
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.
Discussing the impact health care reform will have on the markets, with Jim Lacamp, of Macroportfolio Advisors, and David Kelly, of JPMorgan.
The “extended period” language is putting us in a box, Saint Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard tells CNBC
The fact that we have not seen any serious distribution days since the FTD bodes well for this nascent rally. It is also a welcome sign to see the market continue to improve as investors digest the latest round of stronger than expected economic and earnings data. Remember that now that a new rally has been confirmed, the window is open to start buying high quality breakouts. Trade accordingly.
Insight on a court ruling involving the Fed, with CNBC’s Steve Liesman.