Steven Schiller, Senior VP, Global Sweets & Refreshment introduces Hershey's new brand of milk candy in the mainland, called the Lancester in English, or Yo-Man in Mandarin.
Aadil Ebrahim, Managing Director at Bowen Asia says a cut in government spending and the budget's fiscal consolidation make it possible for the RBI to cut rates by 50-basis points.
CNBC's Adam Bakhtiar looks at Prada in the daily 'Stock in 60' segment to see why shares tanked over 5 percent despite the Italian fashion house posting a 45 percent rise in 2012 net profit.
Technical analyst JC O'Hara says his charts show Apple's stock is resting at a key support level and set for a major short-term bounce. Fundamental analyst Jeff Kilburg thinks the stock will keep falling. (2:25)
CNBC's Jim Cramer says Apple's stock is nearing a bottom but isn't there yet. He explains how you'll know when the stock is ready to move higher again, (2:08)
In an exclusive live interview, Federal Reserve Governor Daniel Tarullo tells CNBC’s Steve Liesman there are signs of economic improvement, but recent history indicates it may not be clear sailing from here. (1:53)
Laura Fitzsimmons, VP, Futures & Options at JPMorgan Investment Bank says the time is ripe to get back into Japanese equities as the central bank pulls out all stops to get the economy moving.
Shares of "solid and safe" companies like Campbell's, Clorox, Disney and McCormick have outperformed, but investors should consider a few things before jumping in, Yahoo Finance's Mike Santoli says. (2:51)
Nick Maroutsos, Founder & Managing Director at Kapstream Capital explains why currency hedging rather than government bond yields are the best way to profit from Japan's central bank meeting.
Rick Santelli and Steve Liesman clash over whether it's more important to reduce unemployment now or make significant reductions to the nation's deficit.
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)
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 says he's hopeful that Japanese stimulus will produce a bigger domestic effect than the U.S QE program.
CNBC has been told by a source that KPMG's resignation as auditor to Herbalife is unrelated to the battle over the stock between investors Bill Ackman and Carl Icahn.
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.
CNBC's Michelle Caruso-Cabrera has the update on the financial crisis in Cyprus. And Wilbur Ross, WL Ross & Co. chairman & CEO, explains how overexposure to Greece helped create banking problems in Cyprus.
CNBC's Rick Santelli shares his thoughts on former Reagan Budget Director David Stockman's advice that investors to get out of the markets and hide in cash, now.
Niall Ferguson, Professor at Harvard University says a regime change in policy has happened in Japan. He says the BoJ and other central banks' measures are actually backward looking, applying 1930s Keynesianism.
Can Q2 really be as strong as Q1? Sam Stovall, S&P Capital IQ, has raised his 12-month S&P target to 1,670 from 1,550. He explains why to CNBC's Carl Quintanilla.