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Philippe Van Den Abeele, managing director at Castalia Fund Management, says it's "extremely tough" for shippers at the moment due to over-supply and the commodity "swing factor".
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Weighing in on China's economic strategy and whether they will shift their model from exports toward internal private consumption, with Stephen Roach, Morgan Stanley non-executive chairman/Yale University.
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Looking at the recent slowdown in the US economy it would be easy to conclude that policy decisions made in Beijing aimed at cooling the Chinese economy are impacting America a few months later.
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Foreign powerhouses from Unilever to HSBC are preparing for the launch of Shanghai's international board
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Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.
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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets and looks at where oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow.
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Discussing the company's move to China; the health of the hotel industry, and the direction of the economy, with Frits Van Paasschen, Starwood Hotels & Resorts CEO.
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CNBC's Herb Greenberg deconstructs the Chinese company's argument that it did not exaggerated its assets.
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Jobs creation, industrial production and car sales are slipping, and consumer confidence and stock prices have turned south. The U.S. economy may be tumbling into a second recession or worse, hitting the mat for good. Solutions are at hand, but politicians-and voters-won't embrace what needs doing.
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Sino-Forest is anxious to respond to those demanding proof of ownership of timber assets, reports CNBC's Herb Greenberg.
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In a nation where homes and farmland are routinely chewed up for the sake of high rises and factories, a grass-roots campaign by Nanjing residents this spring to save hundreds of the trees, known here as the wutong, has led to a surprising compromise from local government officials. The NYT reports.
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A Southern Silk Road connecting Asia, the Middle East, Africa and Latin America will lead to turbocharged growth between emerging economies this century, according to HSBC.
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Commodities will weaken in the short term as the Chinese economy starts to slow, but prices could once again move higher from this fall boosted by power constraints in China, Jim Lennon, head of commodities research at Macquarie Bank told CNBC on Monday.
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Housing construction is such a driver of the Chinese economy that if a real estate bubble were to burst the resulting shock could see economic growth fall to the low single digits. The FT reports.
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Mad Money host and former hedge fund manager, Jim Cramer, provides stock traders with all manner of investing advice.
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Most people know to ignore the e-mail overture from a Nigerian prince offering riches in exchange for a bank account number, the New York Times reports. But what if the e-mail appears to come from a colleague down the hall?
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Wal-Mart Stores said Friday its board has approved a new share buyback program worth $15 billion to replace its existing program.
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Aluminum will average $2,700 per ton for the year, the deputy chief executive of Rusal, the world’s largest aluminum company, told CNBC in an interview Friday.
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Extreme weather conditions can push food prices, already on a high in Asia, further north. In 2011 regional inflation could be close to 5 percent, provided there is no sudden spike in the year.
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Secretary of State Hillary Clinton ratcheted up pressure on the Chinese Thursday over allegations of spying on the personal email accounts of top-level US officials. The Chinese government disavowed any involvement in the latest incident and sought to cast suspicion back on Google’s motive for disclosing the alleged attack.
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Was China behind Google's email system? If so, this may be an act of war, according to Peter Navarro, University Of California, Irvine.