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• UK, France Rivalry Grows — over Farms Wednesday, 9 Dec 2009 | 6:00 AM ET

  The renewed rivalry between France and the UK is still growing. And this time agriculture is the altercation.

• Dubai Fallout Is a Correction, Not Another Crisis: El-Erian Friday, 27 Nov 2009 | 10:36 AM ET

  

  Dubai's debt woes may serve as a catalyst for a correction in stock markets but it does not signal a new crisis, investment manager Mohammed El-Erian told CNBC.

• Unemployment to Rise for 10-11 More Months: IMF Chief Thursday, 12 Nov 2009 | 7:43 AM ET

  

  The crisis is not over as unemployment is likely to continue rising for the next 10 to 11 months, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, managing director of the IMF, told CNBC Thursday.

• Gold Spells Trouble for Greenback: Charts Wednesday, 4 Nov 2009 | 6:10 AM ET

  The value of gold and silver are on the rise, but this spells trouble for the declining dollar index which could push as low as 66 points, according to Chris Zwermann, strategist from Zwermann Financial.

• RBS Faces Forced Sales and 3,700 UK Job Cuts Tuesday, 3 Nov 2009 | 1:11 AM ET

  

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• World Risks Depression if Stimulus Is Pulled: Economist Monday, 2 Nov 2009 | 7:57 AM ET

  

  The world will slump into a depression similar to that in the 1930s if stimulus measures are pulled out too soon, an economist warned. But investors have a chance to make good money in stock markets, a strategist said.

• ECB Chief Keeps Mum on Dollar Slide Monday, 19 Oct 2009 | 11:56 PM ET

  

  ECB chief Jean-Claude Trichet discussed exchange rates with euro zone finance ministers on Monday but said nothing new on a dollar slide that some fear could hurt Europe's economic recovery.

• Opel Stronger than Microsoft, Intel in Fighting the EU? Monday, 19 Oct 2009 | 9:48 AM ET

  Do you remember that very strong European Competition czar who battled Microsoft and Intel, accusing them of anti-competitive behavior? The question now is: will she be strong enough to battle Germany’s Angela Merkel?

• Stocks, Gold Are Crowded Trades: Hugh Hendry Friday, 16 Oct 2009 | 9:10 AM ET

  

  Stocks and gold are crowded markets and there is a risk that everybody will want to exit at the same time, Hugh Hendry, chief investment officer at Eclectica, told CNBC Friday.

• Conservatives Defend Sarkozy Son's Bid for Big Job Tuesday, 13 Oct 2009 | 5:39 AM ET

  President Nicolas Sarkozy's 23-year-old son and fellow conservatives are defending his bid for a highly visible job overseeing France's biggest business district.

• Who Will Follow Australia and Hike Rates Next? Tuesday, 6 Oct 2009 | 6:59 PM ET

  

  Australia's rate hike may not signal a stampede to raise rates. But smaller central banks could be tempted to tighten sooner rather than later.

• Kneale: Kraft, Cadbury and Class Warfare Monday, 5 Oct 2009 | 11:56 AM ET

  

  Three new stories may offer hope for the class warfare that has run roughshod over our national psyche of late: a Cadbury descendant called Kraft that "American plastic cheese company", Michael Moore's "Capitalism" movie flopped, and the Louvre is opening a McDonald's.

• Unemployment to Rise Through Most of 2010: Roubini Monday, 5 Oct 2009 | 7:01 AM ET

  

  High unemployment and a lack of stimulus for private demand by countries like Japan and Germany could slow down the world recovery, famous bear Nouriel Roubini, chairman of RGE Monitor, told CNBC Monday.

• Chirac’s Dog too Depressed for Paris Sunday, 4 Oct 2009 | 8:59 PM ET

  Former French President Jacques Chirac sent his dog to a farm in the French countryside after it was unable to cope with life after the presidential palace, according to media reports.

• Munich Most Attractive for Real Estate Investments Monday, 28 Sep 2009 | 8:01 AM ET

  Munich is the most attractive European city for real estate investment judging by the level of demand, surpassing London and Paris, due to its diversified economy and growing population, according to a report by LaSalle Investment Management.

• This Crisis Just Appetizer for Total Breakdown: Marc Faber Friday, 25 Sep 2009 | 8:18 AM ET

  

  The crisis the world went through is just an appetizer for a future one because the weaknesses that created it have not been addressed, Marc Faber, author and publisher of the Gloom, Doom and Boom Report, told CNBC Friday.

• Best Biz Cities? London, NYC Rule; Asia Climbs Tuesday, 22 Sep 2009 | 3:19 PM ET

  London and New York still hold the top spots as the world’s most competitive financial centers, but the economic crisis has seen Asian cities such as Hong Kong and Singapore surge up the rankings, according to the Global Financial Centres Index.

• Is Asia's Economic Growth a Given? Monday, 21 Sep 2009 | 9:38 AM ET

  Asian economic growth is becoming increasingly driven by international consumers and this will eventually make the Asian market much more profitable than the West, according to Puru Saxena from Puru Saxena Wealth Management.

• Fed Move to Veto Banker Pay in Works: Report Friday, 18 Sep 2009 | 5:33 AM ET

  

  The Federal Reserve is preparing regulation that would see it veto banks' compensation policies if it believes they encourage bank employees to take too much risk, the Wall Street Journal reported Friday.

• Recovery May Be Sharper than Most Expect: Mussa Thursday, 17 Sep 2009 | 12:46 PM ET

  

  The economic recovery may be sharper than many forecasters, including the International Monetary Fund, have predicted, precisely because the recession was so deep, Michael Mussa, senior fellow, Peterson Institute for International Economics, told CNBC.com.