Profiles of CNBC Anchors & Reporters include bios, photos and articles.
ABOUT CNBC WORLD
CNBC World, a service of NBC Universal, is a digital television network offering real-time coverage of global financial markets, live, worldwide. CNBC World combines the resources of CNBC Asia and CNBC Europe into a 24-hour a day, global business news network.
Original, LIVE, unique programming targeted to sophisticated investors and business leaders.
Bureaus in Singapore and London linked to studios in Hong Kong, Bangkok, Taipei, Sydney, Shanghai, Tokyo and 25 European cities.
Interconnected network of regional and global channels in Japan, India, Australia and Taiwan; links to the bureaus of the WSJ Europe and Dow Jones newswires, in addition to the newsgathering resources of NBC and MSNBC.
China has inflated itself into economic growth which is unsustainable, says Jim Walker, founder and CEO of Asianomics. He speaks to CNBC's Martin Soong, Maria Bartiromo and Sri Jegarajah. Guest host Michael Yoshikami of YCMNet Advisors joins in the conversation.
The euro zone services sector grew at its fastest pace in 2 years in November. However, economists warn that the pace of recovery will be slow. Rob Dobson from Markit has more.
Government stimulus in Asia has been far more effective than it has been in the West, says Jaspal Bindra, CEO (Asia), Standard Chartered, speaking to Managing Asia's Christine Tan.
POWER LUNCH EUROPE
» More
Current DateTime: 07:58:59 23 Nov 2009 LinksList Documentid: 27458134
The Australian market is a great place to be invested at the moment, says Juliana Roadley, equity market analyst at CommSec. She speaks to Tony Morriss, strategist at ANZ Bank and CNBC's Karen Tso about the gold miners.
UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown is set to unveil his new growth plan at the annual CBI conference Monday. Sean Corrigan from Diapason Commodities Management has analysis.
"A massive spike in US Treasury rates" is "one of the issues we have on our radar screens as a potential black swan," William Skeean from Edge Capital Partners said Monday. "A spike up in interest rates would be detrimental both to credit and to equities if unanticipated."