Catherine Yeung, Investment Director, Fidelity Worldwide advises investors to ignore the negative sentiment in the markets and focus on Asian equities given their strong long term fundamentals for Asia are still strong and high dividends.
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George Osborne, Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer (finance minister) spoke to Julia Chatterley about how he plans to curb spending and boost growth in the United Kingdom and what would happen if the country got downgraded.
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Ray Attrill, Co-Head of FX Strategy, NAB discusses the likelihood of a weakening Yen as elections in Japan near. He adds that there could be further measures at the BOJ's next meeting.
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Scott Nations, Chief Investment Officer & President, NationsShares explores the reasons why Apple may have posted its biggest percentage fall since 2008. He adds that there's not much downside left for the stock.
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Paul Gambles, managing director at MBMG International tells CNBC that to go over the fiscal cliff would be the best thing that could happen for the US as it would stop debt getting completely out of control.
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Dr. Markus Kerber, chief executive at the German Federation of Industry talks to CNBC about what Europe needs to create growth, the German election campaign and how the German economy will look in 2013.
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Michele Flournoy, Former U.S. Under Secretary of Defense for Policy says the greatest opportunity for the U.S. lies in the Asia Pacific region.
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Catherine Yeung, Investment Director, Fidelity Worldwide Investment is positive that the liberalization of the financial sector will boost Chinese equity markets. She is optimistic on Beijing's reform progress, especially those related to urbanization.
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Peter Schiff, CEO, Euro Pacific Capital says the U.S. economy may need to go over this fiscal cliff and address some structural issues, or face other cliffs on multiple fronts if this imminent one is avoided.
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U.S. President Obama has topped the Forbes Power List for the second straight year. Steve Forbes, Chairman and Editor-In-Chief, Forbes says governments are too powerful, which doesn't bode well for the global economy.
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