Airtime: Thurs. May 6 2010 | 7:45 AM ET
The European Central Bank left interest rates unchanged at 1% Thursday, as widely expected. João Borges de Assunção from Católica School of Business, Charlie Morris from HSBC Global Asset Management and Brendan Brown from Mitsubishi UFJ Securities International have analysis.
There is a possibility that Japan’s Ministry of Finance may decide to impose negative interest rates on the yen, says Enzio von Pfeil, CEO at Economic Time Bond Fund. He also discusses the health of the U.S. economy with CNBC’s Bernard Lo and Adam Bakhtiar, warning that the overall picture is not pretty.
Light trading volume has accompanied the market’s latest rally. Should investors worry, or care? Barron’s Mike Santoli has more.
Art Cashin, head of floor operations at UBS, has the buzz from the NYSE.
We are more concerned about rate rises in China than the Greece contagion risks, says Craig Irvine, co-head of regional research at Daiwa Capital Markets. He speaks to CNBC’s Karen Tso and Martin Soong about his outlook for Asian markets.
Buffett on Currencies, Market Lessons & More.
Discussing whether there will be a double-dip and if the Fed should print more money, with Richard Fisher, Dallas Fed president and CNBC’s Steve Liesman.