Joseph Stiglitz, Professor at Columbia University and 2001 Nobel Prize Winner says he's hopeful that Japanese stimulus will produce a bigger domestic effect than the U.S QE program.
Byron Wien, Blackstone Advisory Partners; and John Park, Harvard and MIT North Korea specialist, discuss U.S. reaction to North Korean threats; and the relationship between China and North Korea amid growing tensions in the area.
George Soros, Founder & Chairman of Soros Fund Management speaks to CNBC about the Bank of Japan's unprecedented stimulus program and how it could potentially work against the economy.
Joseph Stiglitz, Professor at Columbia University and 2001 Nobel Prize Winner, discusses why he thinks the Bank of Japan's stimulus program is likely to be more successful than the U.S. Federal Reserve's QE programs.
The FMHR crew weighs in on how to play the market's pullback. And Paul Richards, UBS discusses the likely outcome from Japan's aggressive monetary policy and how to trade it.
CNBC's Josh Lipton gives three stocks to watch into tomorrow's trade. Hewlett Packard gets a new chairman and JC Penney launches "Home Boutiques" in some of its stores. (1:03)
One McDonald's in Massachusetts is demanding a bachelor's degree in order to be a cashier. Also, the feud between the National Enquirer's Lois & Paul Pope, and the priciest baseball card ever, with CNBC's Robert Frank & John Carney.
Neil Atkinson, director, energy research and analysis at Datamonitor, tells CNBC that thanks to a "patchy" economic picture and struggling demand, oil prices are much more likely to fall than rise.
Pimco’s Mohamed El-Erian tells CNBC’s Rick Santelli that he thinks the market doesn’t fully understand there’s a good chance the Federal Reserve’s “experimental” economic stimulus could “end in tears.” (0:52)
As he argues that too many people in the U.S. are taking unfair advantage of disability benefits, Rick Santelli points to the UK’s recent move to impose means testing. (1:26)