Spending Up, But Income Gains Hit 14-Month Low
Airtime: Mon. Nov. 1 2010 | 8:29 AM ET
US consumer spending rose by less than expected in September as income fell for the first time in 14 months. CNBC’s Rick Santelli delves into the data.

Airtime: Mon. Nov. 1 2010 | 8:29 AM ET
US consumer spending rose by less than expected in September as income fell for the first time in 14 months. CNBC’s Rick Santelli delves into the data.

Discussing the risk of global currency wars, with Christian Carillo, head of Asia-Pacific interest rate strategy at Societe Generale Corporate & investment Banking. He tells CNBC’s Karen Tso and Sri Jegarajah, that with economies underperforming, domestic political pressures will increase for measures that will not be beneficial to anyone.

Apple’s $50B cash stockpile has led many investors to ponder its next takeover move. Brian Marshall, of Gleacher & Co., and the “Fast Money” traders discuss whether Netflix could be the next strategic opportunity for Steve Jobs.

The type of problem that has hit Greece will eventually hit the US, Rep. Ron Paul, R-Texas, told CNBC.

America’s biggest headache is big business for your friendly neighborhood accountant. CNBC talks taxes with Russ Smyth, CEO of H&R Block.

Douple Dip or No Double Dip? The Debate Continues…Discussing the outlook for stocks and the economy, with Barry Ritholtz, Fusion IQ and Michael Pento, Delta Global Advisors.

Everybody is so bearish about the euro that it looks like now is a good time to buy the single European currency, Jim Rogers, chairman of Rogers Holdings, told CNBC Thursday. The only big bull markets Rogers sees in the next decade is commodities and he suggests having real assets such as cotton, silver and natural gas for protection in these markets.