Europe Video
Dr Amit Roy, managing director and head of healthcare research at Nomura, tells CNBC that the ability to keep making new blockbuster drugs depends on the medicine. |
Timo Soini, leader of the True Finns, a nationalist party in Finland tells CNBC why his is dissatisfied with Europe. |
David Scowsill, president and CEO of World Travel and Tourism Council, says the UK is losing out big time on Chinese tourists because of the UK visa policies. |
Prashant Sawant, convertible bond specialist at KNG Securities, tells CNBC infrastructure is a key challenge for India, and an opportunity for the U.K. |
Wolf Piccoli, head of Europe practice at Eurasia Group, tells CNBC that the Italian election has the potential to become messy. |
Nancy McKinstry, CEO at Wolters Kluwer, tells CNBC that Europe remains challenging but their North American and Asian businesses were able to grow fast enough to overcome these challenges. |
John Meyer, analyst at SP Angel, welcomes the new BHP CEO's focus on expanding the oil business which differentiates the company from other miners. |
Karen Cho takes you through the European market open, where stocks have come in lower. |
Keith Woolcock, partner at 5th Column Ideas, says the Dell-story tells the PC cycle is dead, but the Apple share price indicates the end of cycle for smartphones, adding the few tech stocks worth investing in are already on very high PE. |
Elsa Lignos, G10 currency strategist at RBC, explains the communication about intervention that caused the New Zealand dollar weaken against the US dollar. |
Feike Sijbesma, CEO of DSM, tells CNBC that they reported solid quarter four results and are positioned for growth in 2013. |
Maya Bhandari, director of global macro strategy at Citi, tells CNBC why the outlook for the rupee is positive, given its high yield. |
European stocks posted gains on Tuesday after a better than expected reading on investor sentiment in Germany. Louisa Bojesen reports. |
Max King, portfolio manager at Investec Asset Management, tells CNBC why corporate earnings have been better than expected and why the market rally is set to continue. |
Timo Soini, leader of the True Finns Party, tells CNBC why he's pushing for every generation to hold a referendum on Finland's membership of an 'immoral' European Union. |
Beppe Grillo, leader of Italy's Five Star Movement, tells CNBC he isn't anti-Europe, but for a different Europe as this one has failed. |
Jon Moulton, chairman of Better Capital and Christian Schulz, senior economist at Berenberg Bank, debate the impact the Italian elections could have on the rest of the euro zone. |
Michael Plavnik from Citi reverse engineered Japan's inflation target saying the yen will need to weaken 40-50% in the 2-year period with dollar/yen reaching 120. |
CNBC's Julia Chatterley speaks to Stefano Fassina (PD), Gennaro Migliore (SEL) and Lorenzo Cesa (UDC) about reform and the potential of a coalition with Mario Monti. |
David Goldberg, homebuilders and building products analyst at UBS, says after last year's U.S. homebuilders rally there is a lot of profit-taking, so investors who want to be long in housing now, have to go further up on the risk curve to less safer names. |
Madhur Jha, global economist at HSBC, says the weak fourth quarter is behind and expects the German economy to grow 0.6% this year. |
Nitin Bhas, senior analyst at Juniper Research, explains why the new HTC device could be a make-or-break way for the Taiwanese company to gain back market share from Apple and Samsung. |
Mark O'Hare, CEO of Preqin, says leverage is back, as multiples on buyout deals are going up. |
Giuliano Pisapia, the mayor of Milan, tells CNBC he is against career politicians and proud that when he goes abroad people can talk about other things than 'bunga bunga' in relation to Italy. |
Bill Stoops, CIO of Dragon Capital, is positive about the Vietnamese government's non-performing loan program and recommends investing in the country. |
As Silvio Berlusconi gets set to watch AC Milan play Barcelona, CNBC's Julia Chatterley explains why he's getting a bounce in the polls before Italy's general elections this month. |
Maria Pinelli, global vice chair of strategic growth markets at Ernst & Young, says institutional investors are keen to invest in initial public offerings (IPOs). |
Nigel Legge, founder of investment firm Vinculum, favors "best in breed" companies with good management, consistent earnings and strong balance sheets. |
David Haigh, CEO, Brand Finance explains how his firm values brands and why Ferrari is the 'most powerful brand'. |
Bruno Verstaete, partner, Lakefield Partners says there hasn't yet been a big move out of European bonds and into stocks and that his firm has a 40 percent allocation to stocks. |