Nouriel Roubini- Getting Real with "the Realist"
Why the European stress tests were not stressful enough, with Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Global Economics chairman.

Why the European stress tests were not stressful enough, with Nouriel Roubini, Roubini Global Economics chairman.

The euro will remain weak “for a while” because the European Union will have to bail out Greece, Bob McKee from Independent Strategy told CNBC Monday. Michael Browne from Sofaer Global Research and Alan Miller from Spencer-Churchill Miller Private joined the discussion.

Where do the rating agencies fall into the fray when it comes to the SEC’s charges against Goldman Sachs? Sean Egan, president of the Egan-Jones Ratings Company, and Mark Zandi, of Moody’s Economy.com, share their insight.

Airtime: Thurs. Feb. 25 2010
Discussing Apple’s future opportunities, with Andy Hargreaves, Pacific Crest Securities; Brian Marshall, Broadpoint AmTech and CNBC’s Jim Goldman.

Hungary is definitely not in the same position on its debt as Greece, Economy Minister Gyorgy Matolcsy told CNBC. The new government will keep the budget deficit at 3.8 percent of gross domestic product, Matolcsy pledged.

Wall Street veteran Byron Wien, vice chairman of Blackstone Advisory, shares his outlook on oil and gold with CNBC.

Fabrice Tourre, executive director of the structured products group at Goldman Sachs, delivers his opening statement before a Senate panel that alleges Goldman profited from the housing meltdown and made billions at the expense of clients.