Market Outlook
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It's Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke's turn to weigh in on whether the economy is strong enough to justify the Fed slowing down its easing any time soon.
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A look at today's market activity, with CNBC's Bob Pisani, Courtney Reagan, and Sharon Epperson.
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Discussing whether this is a good time to buy into the beaten down financial sector and which stocks offer the best investment opportunity, with Anton Schutz, Mendon Capital Advisors, and Jeffery Harte, Sandler O'Neill.
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Discussing the market's weakness, and a look ahead to next month's activity, with Quincy Krosby, Prudential Financial, and Charles Lieberman, Advisors Capital Management.
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Discussing the U.S. economic outlook, with Robert Brusca, Chief Economist, Fact and Opinion Economics, and Patricia Chadwick, Ravengate Partners.
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Many analysts in the region are bullish on Saudi Arabia, compared to other markets in the Middle East, and recent data support that view.
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Discussing whether technical indicators are pointing towards a higher market, with Katie Stockton, MKM Partners.
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CNBC's Sharon Epperson discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets and looks at where gold, oil and precious metals are likely headed tomorrow.
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Discussing today's market action and whether growth is slowing and weakness will continue, with Jeffrey Saut, Raymond James,and Richard Hendrix, FBR Capital Markets.
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Discussing whether the recent flood of IPOs will create a bubble in the market, with David Menlo, IPO Financial.com, and CNBC's Herb Greenberg.
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CNBC's Bob Pisani reports on the trading day from the NYSE, and Memories of CNBC anchor Mark Haines.
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Sharing memories on Mark Haines' interviewing style and weighing in on where the markets are headed, with Jim Paulsen, Wells Capital Management; Mike Holland, Holland & Company, and Channing Smith, Capital Advisors Growth Fund.
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The lack of world peace affects the economy by trapping productivity and removing vital resources, according to an international research institute which also put the cost of global violence at $8.1 trillion last year.
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The Greek government is unsurprisingly unable to find consensus on new, even stronger austerity measures aimed meeting the terms of its bailout by the European Union and the International Monetary Fund.
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Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the French erstwhile managing director of the International Monetary Fund, had not even resigned before Europeans started to coalesce around Christine Lagarde, the French finance minister, as his successor. Gone are past promises of an open selection. The Europeans insist on the principle that what we have we hold. The ancien régime survives.
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European leaders are pushing to impose measures that would ensure the Greek government lives up to its promise to deliver €50 billion ($70 billion) in privatization proceeds, amid skepticism that Athens can carry out the sell-offs reports the FT.
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The Euro/Dollar is at a significant point with the potential to prove the placement of trend line B and thus signal a continuation of the up trend. Failure of support at trend line B signals a change in the trend and a move towards $1.29.
