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
Economic Double Dip Not Likely: IMF
“We do not contemplate the possibility of a double-dip recession… It’s not impossible, but it is not something that we think is likely,” Jose Vinals, financial counselor and director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department from the IMF, told CNBC Thursday. Amartya Sen, author of The Idea of Justice, joined the discussion.
Gold Could Exceed $2,000: Rogers
Jim Rogers, long known as “The Commodities King,” tells CNBC gold could cross $2,000 an ounce in the next five to 10 years.
Future of Financials 3.15.10
Chris Whalen, of Institutional Risk Analytics, and Richard Bove, of Rochdale Securities, discuss the future of the financial sector and which stocks they are placing their bets on.
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.
Byron Wien's Oil & Gold Outlook
Wall Street veteran Byron Wien, vice chairman of Blackstone Advisory, shares his outlook on oil and gold with CNBC.
Crisis Economics- Nouriel Roubini
Discussing whether the recession is headed for a double-dip, with Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Global Economics chairman.
