CNBC Television - Word

Adam Sun, CFO, Concord Medical Services Holdings says the company needs to communicate better with investors. Its shares have slumped nearly 70 percent since its IPO on the NYSE 3 years ago.

Mark Seidner, Managing Director, PIMCO says that investors have to worry about long term solvency as the Fed drains stimulus money from the system after 2012.

Neil Atkinson, director of energy research & analysis at Datamonitor, told CNBC, "The negotiations have started quite promisingly, Iran doesn't seem to be adopting a belligerent stand so far, so I think we might mind a rather more sensible ending than we might have feared which in turn will lead to the crude oil price being lower."

Despite losses caused by the Thailand floods in 2011, Joe Hinrichs, president, Asia, Pacific and Africa of Ford says the automaker remains committed to the country as a production hub.

The Australian market is looking "cheap", notes Justin O'Brien, vice president, Morgan Stanley Smith Barney. Greg Canavan, editor of Sound Money, Sound Investments, however, is taking a more cautious stance. They share their views with CNBC's Oriel Morrison.

It is that time of the year when Ukraine's parliament has its annual bust-up, this time violent scuffles broke out between ministers over a bill that would allow the use of the Russian language in courts, hospitals and other institutions, at least one lawmaker ended up in hospital.

Patrick Armstrong, managing partner at Armstrong Investment Managers, told CNBC, "Our base view is that Greece will stay in the euro zone for the next few years, the longer you extend the horizon the more likely it does exit but with that extension in horizon there are more ways to deal with the contagion."