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Market rallies have to end sometime for sure, but history suggests the current one, despite its seemingly bloated nature, doesn't have to end soon.
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The ECB is perhaps the best hope of bridging the political and economic fault lines in a union where cooperation was supposed to be the hallmark of a new Europe.
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India's central bank has said that further monetary easing would be difficult, economists beg to differ.
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So much for talk of a 'great rotation' out of bonds into equities, analysts say the best strategy may be bet on both assets.
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The resilient Australian dollar is due a major correction and could fall over 40 percent in the next 18 months, according to one analyst.
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Just last week, the yen looked set to weaken beyond 100 per dollar, now analysts say the currency's fall may have bottomed out.
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German luxury carmaker Porsche saw record sales in China last year and the recent clampdown on gift-giving and luxury goods in the country won't have a major impact going forward.
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After China's first quarter growth numbers disappointed markets, two analysts say China is failing to benefit from its brisk credit growth.
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Chatter over whether Japan's stocks are due for correction gained momentum after data showed foreign investors, who have been huge buyers of Japanese equities recently, became net sellers.
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The significance of move in the dollar to 100 yen should not be overdone, some analysts say.
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Copper prices could fall a further 13 percent to $6,000 per metric ton in the third quarter, on weakening China demand, one analyst says.
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In just under two weeks, this major currency has tumbled more than three percent. No, it's not the battered Japanese yen or beleaguered British pound.
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The recent fall in gold prices reflects a loss of faith in quantitative easing measures by central banks in the West, says one strategist.
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Singapore could overtake Switzerland as the world's capital for offshore wealth by 2020, a new report says.
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A sell-off in China's stock market has not put of market bulls, who forecast gains of up to 15 percent in the coming months.
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Growing investor bullishness over Japan's economy is being met by evaporating optimism for China, a survey of fund managers shows.
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South Korea's 17.3 trillion won ($13.5 billion) stimulus package announced this week is essential to keeping Asia's fourth largest economy on track.
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China's disappointing first quarter economic growth is leading to a loss of confidence in the outlook for the world's second largest economy.
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The Bank of Japan's monetary bazooka has investors bracing for a flood of liquidity into risk assets. It may not happen, analysts say.
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Malaysia needs put an end to cronyism and support market reforms, opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim told CNBC on Monday.
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The chairman of the largest owner of industrial real estate in Japan says demand has been booming thanks to "Abenomics."