Europe Video
Guy Wolf, global head of market analytics at Marex Spectron, explains why he remains bearish on commodities. |
Nick Carn, founder of Carn Macro Advisors says that while global economic growth remains weak, central bank action is cheering markets. |
Seijiro Takeshita, director at Mizuho International, tells CNBC that the Bank of Japan went beyond market expectations with its aggressive easing. |
Padhraic Garvey, head of developed markets rates and debt strategy at ING, discusses the effectiveness of interest rates as a central bank policy tool and the market's expectations of the ECB meeting. |
CNBC reporter Julia Chatterly is served coffee as she waits on Mario Draghi's key policy statement and press conference. |
Jeremy Cook, chief economist at World First Foreign Exchange, tells CNBC that despite the Bank of Japan's aggressive monetary policy easing, the yen won't weaken to 100 against the dollar, unless the bond buying is expanded to foreign debt. |
Roelof van den Akker, senior technical analyst at ING Wholesale Banking, gives CNBC a technical look at the euro ahead of Thursday's ECB press conference. |
Zsolt Lavotha, chairman of Monaco Private Equity and Venture Capital Association, tells CNBC that Monaco is marketing itself as a breeding ground for young entrepreneurs through its 'Edge' networking program. |
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Louisa Bojesen takes you through the European markets, which closed lower on Wednesday. |
Yra Harris, partner at Praxis Trading, tells CNBC that the IMF and Jeroen Dijsselbloem's actions have forced ECB president Mario Draghi's hand, so that now he must deliver on his promises. |
Neil Atkinson, director, energy research and analysis at Datamonitor, tells CNBC that thanks to a "patchy" economic picture and struggling demand, oil prices are much more likely to fall than rise. |
Richard Kelly, head of European rates and FX research at TD Securities, and Kathleen Brooks, research director UK EMEA at Forex.com, discuss on CNBC why there is so much pessimism in the build up to Thursday's Bank of Japan meeting. |
Steen Jakobsen, chief economist & CIO at Saxo Bank, tells CNBC why he likes the Nikkei better than many European markets. |
Joseph Vaclavik, president of Standard Grain, tells CNBC that prices for corn and wheat are at multi-month lows due to increased production around the world. |
Nate Lanxon, editor of Wired UK, explains how the smartphone war between Apple and Samsung is more of a war between Apple and Android as consumers are more interested in apps, games and other features than in the handset. |
How do you make money in these markets? Here is what some of the experts on CNBC have been telling us this morning. |
Zachary M. Seward, senior editor of Quartz, tells CNBC that Moleskine's strongest products and margins remain in paper but that its "tepid steps" into digital are not enough. |
Leif Eskesen, chief economist for India & ASEAN at HSBC, says the Chinese services sector expansion is "policy-engineered" whereas India is experiencing a "stabilization of conditions" and will need further structural reforms to boost investments. |
Alan Capper, head of credit strategy at Lloyds Banking Group, tells CNBC that the key to Italy lies in Spain, and should Spain get into a difficult situation, then Italy would inevitably follow. |
Jonathan Eley, personal finance editor at the Financial Times, tells CNBC that long-term investors should be wary of mining stocks due to recent underperformance and the pressure for companies to cut capital expenditures. |
Arrigo Berni, CEO of Moleskine, explains that he chose the Italian market for his IPO due to Europe being its core market and says that his company grew despite the rise of digital technologies because people want items with meaning. |
Barry Dixon, head of research at Davy Research, , tells CNBC that stability is coming back to the Irish property market with Dublin experiencing some shortage of prime commercial property and the residential market having seemingly bottomed out. |
European shares opened lower on Wednesday as Italy's political impasse continues to shake markets. |
George Godber, fund manager at Miton, tells CNBC that the Federal Reserve should start looking for an exit strategy as the US is now recovering. |
Will Hedden, sales trader at IG, discusses the increase in volumes traded in Vodafone yesterday despite Verizon denying it wants to merge with or buy Vodafone. |
Julian Mayo, CIO of Charlemagne Capital UK, says Russia is looking increasingly attractive due to its growing consumer market, high yielding companies and weak domestic investing base. |
Erkut Ozer, CEO of Global Trading Enterprises Ltd, tells CNBC that corn prices have dropped recently due to prospective corn planting being at a record high in the U.S., following last year's price increase linked to bad weather conditions. |
Zachary Latif, managing director, TLG Capital Investments, explains to CNBC why he is short on peripheral banks but long on the sovereign side. |
Simon Derrick, chief currency strategist, BNY Mellon, discusses the Bank of Japan's Governor's pledge to do "whatever it takes" to end deflation and says there's only so much central bankers can do. |
