Jordan's Next Slam Dunk
CNBC’s Darren Rovell goes one on one with basketball legend Michael Jordon on his next slam dunk.
Bad Bookkeeping Haunts Greece
“The real issue is actually Greece and the fact that they have mishandled their finances over a number of years,” David Scammell from Schroders Asset Management told CNBC Friday when discussing the potential for an EU-led bailout.
London Olympic Site Gathering Pace
The location of the London 2012 Olympics “looks like a construction site at the moment, but a really impressive site – the scale is completely overwhelming,” Jacquelin Magnay from Telegraph Media Group told CNBC Friday.
The Tortoise Rally
Discussing whether the slow and steady rally is the key to more stock gains to come, with Mike Rubino, Rubino Financial; Scott Redler, T3live.com and CNBC’s Bob Pisani.
Investors Digest A Slew Of Economic Data
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.
Obama Signs Jobs Bill
President Barack Obama signs the jobs bill, which is supposed to give payroll tax breaks to businesses that hire the unemployed.
The Business of March Madness
The NCAA men’s basketball tournament is getting underway, and CNBC’s Darren Rovell looks at the business behind the madness. He’s joined by Greg Shaleen, NCAA SVP.
CEO Bonuses Took Hit in 2009
CEO bonuses took a hit in 2009, as company boards start to tie pay to performance. CNBC’s Mary Thompson has the details.
Econ Analysis: CPI, Jobless Claims
Airtime: Thurs. Mar. 18 2010 | The CNBC news team parses today’s economic data.
Marc Faber: US Rates Will Stay at Zero
“I think interest rates forever in the US will be at zero. By zero I mean below the rate of inflation,” Marc Faber, editor & publisher of The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report, told CNBC Thursday. Faber also said that the Chinese economy will slow down, but avoid a crash.