CNBC: Super Bowl Super Quiz 2.5.10
Airtime: Fri. Feb. 5 2010 | 7:53 AM ET
Asking some tough questions to some of the game’s participants, with CNBC’s Darren Rovell.
Airtime: Fri. Feb. 5 2010 | 7:53 AM ET
Asking some tough questions to some of the game’s participants, with CNBC’s Darren Rovell.
Discussing the risk of global currency wars, with Christian Carillo, head of Asia-Pacific interest rate strategy at Societe Generale Corporate & investment Banking. He tells CNBC’s Karen Tso and Sri Jegarajah, that with economies underperforming, domestic political pressures will increase for measures that will not be beneficial to anyone.
Vulture investor Wilbur Ross, along with private equity firm Carlyle and Dublin-based Cardinal Group, will buy troubled Irish bank Education Savings Bank, Ross tells CNBC.
Debating whether the housing market is recovering, with Susan Wachter, Wharton School of Business and Celia Chen, Moody’s Economy.com.
UK Finance Minister George Osborne unveiled his emergency budget Tuesday, which cut growth and borrowing forecasts, raised VAT and slapped a tax on banks. Geoff Tresman, chairman of Punter Southall Financial Management, Madsen Pirie, president of the Adam Smith Institute, and Jeremy Cape from Denton Wilde Sapte discuss.
JP Morgan Chase kicking off earnings season, with Richard Bove, financial strategist at Rochdale Securities.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner shares his thoughts on where the job market is headed, with CNBC’s Steve Liesman. Feedback with John Rutledge, Rutledge Capital; Peter Navarro, University Of California – Irvine and William Isaac, LECG Global Financial Services.