Don Peebles, The Peebles Corporation CEO, and Ron Kruszewski, Stifel Nicolaus, share their perspectives on the US credit rating downgrade, and what it means for investors.
Ward McCarthy, Jefferies & Co., and Barbara Marcin, Gabellis Blue Chip Fund, discuss whether traders should fear what's to come during tomorrow's trading session.
After Standard and Poor's historic downgrade of the U.S.'s credit rating to AA-plus from triple-A, fears are growing that other countries may be next, most notably France, which is facing big costs from a bailout of troubled Euro zone countries.
With the political spin attached to the US debt downgrade and the math miscalculations, is S&P's credibility on the line again? CNBC's Scott Cohn discusses.
Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, and Sen. Judd Gregg, (R-NH), discuss whether political mishandling contributed to S&P's downgrade of the United States.
Stanley J. G. Crouch, Aegis Capital Corp, and Jerry Webman, Oppenheimer Funds, discuss how to invest in the markets on the heels of the US debt downgrade.
Global investors are also watching Europe as the ECB plans to buy Spanish and Italian debt on the secondary market, with CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera.
David Beers, Standard & Poor's head of government debt rating unit, explains why S&P downgraded the United States' credit rating from AAA to AA . Veteran investor Jim Rogers also weighs in.
David Beers, Global Head of Sovereign Ratings at Standard and Poor's joins Jim Rogers, Chairman and CEO of Rogers Holdings to discuss if the U.S. deserved a credit rating downgrade.
David Beers, Global Head of Sovereign Ratings at Standard and Poor's cites the reasons behind the U.S. credit rating downgrade by the S&P. He joins guest host Jim Rogers, Chairman & CEO of Rogers Holdings.
Wilbur Ross, chairman & CEO of WL Ross & Co., Bill Smith, CEO and senior portfolio manager at SAM Advisors, and Tai Hui, head of economic research at Standard Chartered discuss the U.S.' debt ratings downgrade
Bill Smith, CEO and senior portfolio manager at SAM Advisors and Tai Hui, regional head of economic research, at Standard Chartered Bank discuss the impact of the U.S. debt downgrade on markets.
Federal Reserve officials publicly declared it was business as usual in the face of Standard and Poor’s downgrade of US government debt, but privately they acknowledged these were unchartered waters.