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.
Airtime: Thurs. Apr. 8 2010 | 4:44 PM ET
Experian charges consumers $1 for “free” credit reports, with CNBC’s Hampton Pearson.
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.
China’s domestic market has become very strong, notes Allan Zeman, chairman of Lan Kwai Fong Holdings, prompting him to set up a similar entertainment strip in Chengdu, as well as a mall in Guangzhou. He sheds light on the changing face of the Chinese consumer, with CNBC’s Bernard Lo & Karen Tso.
“I think the financial markets understand that Greek debt restructuring is on the cards, which is an implicit default,” Neil MacKinnon from VTB Capital told CNBC Wednesday. Kirby Daley from Newedge Group joined the discussion.
President Barack Obama speaks before the Budget Deficit Commission.
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.
The problems banks have with mortgages will take a long time to be solved and bank stocks are not attractive despite the recent drop in price, Jim Rogers, chairman of Rogers Holdings, told CNBC Wednesday.