Europe Closes Lower; Fed in Focus
Foreign Exchange
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*Dollarisation spreads as Syria pound loses purchasing power. AMMAN, June 19- Since the latest nosedive in the Syrian currency, Damascus shopkeeper Aboud Katebee can no longer put price stickers on the imported chocolate bars he sells in the middle class Jaramana neighbourhood.
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The benefits from reverting to the drachma would occur only after a very painful period of high and rising unemployment, falling government revenues and decreasing economic output. The idea that increased revenues from more tourists would make up for this is alarmingly naive.
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Nicholas Ferres, Investment Director, Global Asset Allocation, Eastspring Investments says that the Indian Rupee is starting to look cheap and is clearly oversold.
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CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on Europe's stocks, bonds and investor hopes ahead of Wednesday's summit with European Union leaders.
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The odds are rising of a Greek exit from the euro - but what happens next is another question.
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The Greek drama plays on and the Swiss may go for the gold - it's time for your FX Fix.
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CNBC's Kelly Evans reports on all the market moving activity from Europe, including yields on European bonds and commodities.
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"The problems in the euro zone are now affecting the mood, in Asia, the United States, Japan and elsewhere," says Angel Gurria, OECD Secretary-General, discussing the outlook on the euro zone's economic recovery and the impact of Greek debt on global markets.
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CNBC's Simon Hobbs reports on the rebound in markets across Europe and its impact on U.S, markets, with CNBC's Gary Kaminsky, Bob Pisani, and Jonathan Stubbs, Citigroup European equity strategist.
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Euro gets a reprieve and stimulus talk hits the yen - it's time for your FX Fix.
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The world has "hopefully" gotten through the worst in terms of what some analysts have called "currency wars," according to Chad P. Bown, senior economist at the World Bank's Development Research Group, Trade and International Integration.
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CNBC's Kelly Evans reports all the market moving activity in Europe's markets this morning.
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Richard Yetsenga, Head of Global Markets Research, ANZ explains why the euro has recovered from the four-month low hit on Friday despite ongoing concerns surrounding the currency bloc.
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Laura Fitzsimmons, VP, Futures & Options, JPMorgan Investment Bank says Australian interest rates have room to fall, forecasting a rate cut by the RBA in June.
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Europe is scary right now, no question. Here's how one strategist plans to take shelter from the storm.
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The final word from the currency pits, with CNBC's Brian Sullivan and the Money In Motion traders.
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Next week's overnight trading opportunities. If you can't sleep, trade currencies, with CNBC's Brian Sullivan and the Money In Motion traders.
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The biggest bear of all, Dr. Doom (Marc Faber), discusses the future of the euro and whether a global catastrophe is on the way, with CNBC's Brian Sullivan and the Money In Motion traders.
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Can this weekend's G8 conference save Europe? How you can protect your wealth from the euro meltdown, with CNBC's Brian Sullivan and the Money in Motion traders. Also, turning world events into winning trades. And is it time to get in on gold? With Larry McDonald, sr. director, credit sales & trading, Newedge USA, LLC.
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The euro is facing serious headwinds, but this strategist thinks sentiment could easily shift.
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