Francis Browne, Editorial Director at Platts says there is a growing need to know who is trading iron ore and where; and Platts' new electronic editorial platform will aid in providing that transparency.
CNBC's Steve Liesman provides a preview of what to expect from the FOMC minutes today. And, Optionshop's Alan Knuckman discusses how the Fed's monetary policy will impact the markets, with Constance Hunter, International Solutions Network Consulting; and David Kelly, JPMorgan Funds.
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.
Some fear today is the start of a much anticipated pullback in the markets, with Peter Sorrentino, Huntington Asset Advisors; Michael Lasser, UBS; and Chris Konstantinos, Riverfront Investment Group.
Deirdre-Wang Morris guides investors through the latest earnings of two of China's biggest banks after a slowdown in the world's second largest economy hit loan demand.
David Mann, Head of Regional Research for Asia at Standard Chartered, says the Cyprus deal has broken a lot of taboos and sets a dangerous precedent for future bank rescues.
As the Hong Kong Rugby Sevens kicks off this weekend, Herald Van der Linde of HSBC goes over some unusual similarities between the winning rugby teams during the past few years and what it means for asset classes.
David Rosenberg, Gluskin Sheff's chief economist, says four cracks remain in housing, including tight credit conditions, high unemployment, tight inventory and a lack of first-time buyers.
CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin talks with Mark Shafir, Citigroup co-head of global M&A, about targets, taxes and strategy in the area of mergers and acquisitions this year.
The European Central Bank is ready to cut off emergency funding for the tiny island country if it doesn't reach a bailout deal by Monday. Martin Wolf, Financial Times, weighs in with the details.
As investors monitor the situation in Cyprus, CNBC's Christine Tan spoke to Peter Sands, CEO of Standard Chartered about his views on the crisis in the Mediterranean.