Free Credit Reports, No Longer Free?
Airtime: Thurs. Apr. 8 2010 | 4:44 PM ET
Experian charges consumers $1 for “free” credit reports, with CNBC’s Hampton Pearson.
Similar Posts
Gillard Likely to Stick With Mining Tax
Even if Julia Gillard takes over the PM seat in Australia, the proposed mining tax will still remain, says Colin Chapman, Asia Pacific VP at Strategic Forecasting. He makes his case to Brian Coulton of Fitch Ratings, CNBC’s Martin Soong, Karen Tso & Sri Jegarajah.
NYSE CEO Explains CPU Glitch:
NYSE CEO Explains CPU Glitch. Duncan Niederauer, NYSE Euronext CEO discusses whether error really caused the market plunge today.
Mort Zuckerman on Obama's Economic Policies
Billionaire investor Mort Zuckerman tells CNBC he has many issues with President Obama’s economic policies.
$1.4T Worth of Advice
Vanguard Group led the fund industry with net cash inflow of $44 billion year-to-date, with Bill McNabb, Vanguard Group CEO.
Getting The Economy Off Life Support
Deciphering mixed signals, with Conrad DeQuadros, RDQ Economics and Stephen Gallagher, Societe Generale.
Geely to Buy Volvo for $1.8bn
Chinese automaker Geely agreed to buy Ford’s Swedish car brand Volvo for $1.8 billion Monday. Stephen Odell, CEO of Volvo, told CNBC that China is a growth market for Volvo.
