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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets. Oil extended its run today, while metals took it on the chin. Traders are watching Bernanke for indications that he'll taper sooner rather than later.
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The era of US economic dominance is rapidly coming to an end as an “American Gothic” age sets in and China becomes the new global leader, economic historian Niall Ferguson said.
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China today once again raised banks’ reserve requirements in an effort to restrain rising prices. This marks the fifth time this year that China has hiked bank reserve requirements.
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Insight on his company's initial public offering, with Shuang Liu, Phoenix New Media CEO.
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Risk is off, debt worries are on, and the dollar is in again - time for your FX Fix.
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Weighing in on his push for capitalist curriculum, with John Allison, Wake Forest University business professor/former BB&T chairman/CEO.
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Volatility is here to stay, the boss of French investment bank Natixis has told CNBC in an exclusive interview on Thursday.
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The Chinese authorities find the short-termism of the US and Europe rather amusing. It is said that while the Americans use a watch to tell the time, the Chinese use a calendar. That probably does not do the Chinese long-term mind set justice, given the authorities' focus on five-year plans.
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Positive data from the United States on jobs and corporate earnings are very good news for Wall Street, according to Mike Lenhoff, the chief strategist at Brewin Dolphin in London
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This is a transcript of top stories presented by China's CCTV Business Channel as produced by CNBC Asia Pacific.
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Breaking down today's export data; U.S. & China trade relations and protecting jobs in America, with Gary Locke, Commerce Secretary.
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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets, and looks ahead to where oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow.
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This was supposed to be a big week for Chinese IPOs, with 3 Chinese companies debuting at the NYSE and Nasdaq. But with 2 of those IPOs failing to price last night, the appetite for Chinese IPOs seems to be waning.
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Global infrastructure projects are up and so are Caterpillar sales, Chief Executive Doug Oberhelman told CNBC Wednesday.
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In countries where politicians or other special interest groups control monetary policy, hyperinflation remains a very real possibility.
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More individuals and companies in China are using social media to make money, fuelling expectations that websites such as Weibo will start making money sooner than Twitter – which is blocked in China – and other western rivals, the FT reports.
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A view of where copper and other metals are headed, with Richard Adkerson, Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold president/CEO.
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The US and China finish up negotiations that will allow more trade between the two countries, with CNBC's Eamon Javers; Gordon Chang, Author, "The Coming Collapse of China"; David Goldman, Asteri Capital portfolio strategist; and Peter Navarro, University Of California - Irvine.
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This is a transcript of top stories presented by China's CCTV Business Channel as produced by CNBC Asia Pacific.
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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets, and looks ahead to where oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow.
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