CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss events in Cyprus and why they don't seem to be impacting the U.S. markets too badly. There was a similar situation in the U.S. when Lehman went under. People are now waiting to see what happens when the banks in Cyprus reopen. Will there be a run, and will it spread to the streets of Rome and Madrid?
Building has begun again in Miami, but is the demand for real? And, who stands to profit most? CNBC's Diana Olick takes a look at some of the red flags.
Michael O'Leary, RyanAir CEO, reveals the details of his company's purchase of 175 Boeing 737 airplanes, and discusses the competitive business of airlines.
Mark McKechnie, Evercore Partners analyst; and Stuart Jeffrey, Nomura analyst, debate which mobile company is poised to take the lead in the race for smartphone users.
Steve Keen, professor of economics at the University of Western Sydney, argues that if you destroy the trust depositors have in their bank accounts then you destroy the oil of capitalism.
Bill English, Deputy Prime Minister & Finance Minister of New Zealand says banks in the euro zone have been in trouble for a long time and more issues will pop up.
Tony Fratto, Former Assistant Secretary, U.S. Treasury Department discusses what impact Treasury Secretary Jack Lew will have on hot topic issues like cyber espionage and the yuan while he visits Beijing.
Larry Kudlow and guests from different sides of the political fence discuss recent proposals from the White House and Capitol Hill for raising the minimum wage.