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Hong Kong's central bank said on Tuesday that its investigation into possible benchmark rate manipulation has been extended to include HSBC and a number of other banks.
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Carl Weinberg, chief economist at High Frequency Economics, tells CNBC that Mario Draghi's bond buying program (OMT) is a bluff and never going to be implemented.
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Bill McDermott, co-CEO of SAP, tells CNBC that Fed tapering will not affect them at all, companies have cash on the side-lines and emerging markets are ready to invest.
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Richard Harris, chief executive at Port Shelter Investment Management, tells CNBC that the Fed may be playing a clever game of slowly preparing the markets for tapering news.
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Jigar Shah, Senior VP & Head of Research at Kim Eng India tells CNBC's Cash Flow which stocks he likes in the wake of the RBI's decision to hold interest rates at 7.25%.
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Bill Smead, CEO & CIO at Smead Capital Management tells CNBC's Cash Flow why he agrees with investor Warren Buffet's prediction that Fed tapering will send shockwaves through global markets.
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The European Central Bank is "ready to act" if need be to aid the euro zone economy and its interest rates are becoming a more effective tool again.
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Robin Harding, Financial Times journalist has denied a leak from the Federal Reserve after his article on tapering was held responsible for knocking 100 points off the Dow.
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Quincy Krosby, Market Strategist at Prudential Financial and Former US Assistant Secretary of Commerce discusses what Bernanke will have to say at the Fed meeting to assure investors.
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Leif Eskesen, Chief Economist for India and ASEAN at HSBC previews what to expect out of the RBI policy decision.
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Israeli President Shimon Peres called for the establishment of an Palestinian state, in an exclusive interview with CNBC on Tuesday.
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As markets await the Fed's scaling back on QE, Hans Timmer, Director of the Development Prospects Group at the World Bank, says the biggest dangers facing developing countries are within their own economies.
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The "Mad Money" host comments on what to expect of the Fed's two-day meeting this week.
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The FOMC meeting kicks off on Tuesday. Mad Money host Jim Cramer explains why this week isn't make or break it for the economy.
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Fundamentals haven't changed enough to substantiate worries that the Fed would cut back on quantitative easing yet, Josh Brown of Fusion Analytics says.
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Dissecting the day's major business news, with the "Fast Money" traders; and according to the Financial Times, the Fed will signal a tapering move following this week's FOMC meeting, with Robin Harding of Financial Times.
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The so-called "great rotation" out of bonds and into stocks has yet to materialize. CNBC's Maria Bartiromo shares her observation.
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Discussing the impact rising interest rates will have on businesses and the economy, with Katie Stockton, MKM Partners, and Peter Schiff, Euro Pacific Capital. "The real crisis is still coming, because we didn't solve any of the problems," says Schiff.
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The market's reaction to the Fed, and what opportunities exist now, with Kevin Caron, Stifel Private Client Group; David Sowerby, Loomis Sayles & Co.; Dan Veru, Palisade Capital Management; and CNBC's Rick Santelli.
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Discussing market action ahead of the Fed's meeting on Tuesday, with Robert Keiser, S&P Capital IQ, and Michael Santoli, Yahoo! Finance.
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The market has been dying for details on when the Fed plans to begin tapering its asset-purchase program — and the Fed may actually deliver this time.
Most Popular Video
The Federal Reserve won't change course on quantitative easing this week, Steve Weiss of Short Hills Capital says.
Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 7:10 AM ETAn airline passenger records a Chinese cargo handler as he tosses boxes of something on to and off of a conveyor belt for shipment. Hopefully, the cargo was packed well.
Tuesday, 18 Jun 2013 | 9:33 AM ETPlans to take PC maker Dell private by leveraging the company's balance sheet are misguided, CNBC's Jim Cramer said on "Squawk on the Street" Tuesday, because the company is facing lower margins and an increased competition from rival Hewlett Packard.