Citi's Non-Apologies
Airtime: Thurs. Apr. 8 2010 | 7:53 PM ET
Former Citi execs sort of apologize for their role in the 2008 credit crisis, with Jerry Bowyer, syndicated columnist and Matt Miller, Washington Post.
Airtime: Thurs. Apr. 8 2010 | 7:53 PM ET
Former Citi execs sort of apologize for their role in the 2008 credit crisis, with Jerry Bowyer, syndicated columnist and Matt Miller, Washington Post.
President Barack Obama signs the jobs bill, which is supposed to give payroll tax breaks to businesses that hire the unemployed.
According to Bain & Co, China has swept past the US as the world’s #2 luxury market, and it’s expected to grow 15% in 2010. Shaun Rein, managing director of China Market Research Group, speaks to CNBC’s Chloe Cho about luxury brands big push into China.
Japan’s revised first-quarter GDP rose 1.2% on quarter Thursday, beating analysts’ forecasts. Naomi Fink, Japan strategist at Bank of Tokyo Mitsubishi & Paul Schulte, MD at Nomura International, analyze the data, with CNBC’s Bernard Lo, Martin Soong & Karen Tso.
Ray Attrill, global head of research at Forecast Australia, says the U.S. and China are heading for a new trade war. He speaks to Mark Konyn, CEO of RCM Asia Pacific and CNBC’s Oriel Morrison about the Obama’s Administration’s mounting pressure on Beijing.
A look ahead of the trading day, with Larry Adam, Deutsche Bank Private Wealth Management and David Kelly, JPMorgan Funds.
UK Prime Minister David Cameron laid out plans to boost business activity in the UK Monday. John Conolly, CEO of Deloitte, told CNBC that Cameron had got off to a good start with his policies.