Chanda Kochhar, CEO, ICICI Bank says that New Delhi's recent policy measures will see the return of Indian growth as it will resume investment and consumer demand.
Christopher Kundro is Co-Head of Wells Fargo Global Fund Services says that investors are frustrated over their portfolio returns and could exit from their fund holdings towards the end of the year.
Tony Nash, Managing Director, IHS says that China banks are unwilling to give state owned enterprises huge discounts on loans and instead choose not to lend.
Malaysia's central bank governor, Zeti Akhtar Aziz, explains what Kuala Lumpur needs to do to get its fiscal house in order while the country gears up for an election.
William Rhodes, President & CEO of William R. Rhodes Global Advisors says that markets have gotten used to stimulus and unwinding from the added boost will not be easy.
Jake Saunders, VP for Forecasting, ABI Research and Steve Vickers, CEO,
Steve Vickers & Associates discuss the U.S. lawmakers' case against Huawei and ZTE. Saunders says that there hasn't been substance behind the accusations. Vickers agrees, saying that the U.S. report was not the best book to get the full document.
James Shugg, Senior Economist at Westpac Bank explains to Capital Connection why it's time for EU policymakers to be a bit more lenient to struggling European members.
Kirill Dmitriev, CEO, Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF) explains why investment in Russia is still attractive despite concerns about transparency and bureaucracy. He says there are good opportunities in consumer plays, for investors looking to diversify from the commodity sector.
Klaus Regling, Managing Director, European Stability Mechanism tells Capital Connection that the IMF hasn't given EU policymakers enough credit for making progress on solving the region's crisis.
Jean-Michel Six, Chief Economist for EMEA, S&P says that both Spain's private and public sectors are de-leveraging and its short-term growth prospects are a concern.
CNBC's Adam Bakhtiar takes on the challenge of the daily stock in 60 seconds segment and looks at Softbank's shares which plunged 16% after talks that the company could assume control of Sprint Nextel.
Uwe Parpart, Managing Director and Head of Research at Reorient Financial Markets, says the U.S. economy is showing positive results despite uncertainty around the election and the fiscal cliff.
Todd Hagerman, Managing Director, Equity Research, Sterne Agee & Leach expects U.S. banks to turn in respectable profits this earnings season but says brokerage stocks are vulnerable given their run-ups so far this year.
Bill English, Deputy PM and Finance Minister of New Zealand says the country is focused on implementing broad-based reforms and getting the right conditions to attract foreign investment.
Selena Ling, Head of Treasury Research & Strategy, OCBC Bank warns more trouble could be ahead for Singapore's economy, despite the city-state averting a technical recession in Q3.
Ian Bremmer, President, Eurasia Group says Obama can still lose the U.S. elections if he performs poorly in the next two debates. He adds that it's still not a guaranteed win for Romney despite his post-debate momentum.
Angel Gurria, Sercetary General, OECD shares his views on tackling the euro zone crisis with CNBC. He thinks it's crucial that the IMF and OECD provide support to the bloc to ensure it doesn't spread to regions like Asia.
John Slosar, CEO, Cathay Pacific tells CNBC more about his airline's new business class. He also notes that his airline is facing a host of challenges from multiple fronts.
John Bollinger, Founder & President at BollingerBands.com says a Republican win in November will be a positive for equity markets. He adds that technical analysis can serve as an indicator of who will eventually take the White House.
Jens Nordvig, Global Head of Currency Strategy, Nomura Securities International says currency markets will not be totally out of the woods despite lower volatility ahead. He adds that his favorite emerging market currency is the MXN.