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Capital Connection

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  • John Vail, Chief Global Strategist for Investment Strategy Group at Nikko Asset Management tells Capital Connection why he's still bullish on Australian equities, and where he sees the U.S. and European markets in the months ahead.

  • John Vail is Chief Global Strategist for the Investment Strategy Group at Nikko Asset Management explains why he is bullish on Japanese equities.

  • Japenese yen

    Two weeks ago the European Central Bank took the stand to show how it would end the euro zone debt crisis and last week the Federal Reserve delivered aggressive steps to revive the U.S. economy. Now it’s the Bank of Japan’s (BOJ) turn to take the central bank podium.

  • China's stock market is the worst performer in Asia so far this year with the Shanghai Composite down about 4 percent, but one sector has been doing surprisingly well..

  • gavel and money

    Standard Chartered’s $340 million settlement with the U.S. regulator which accused it of illegal transactions with Iran has bolstered its share price, but questions over its management and how much more it will have to pay in fines remain.

  • Australia Treasurer Wayne Swan

    Australia’s Deputy Prime Minister and Treasurer Wayne Swan has denied that Australia’s economy is at risk of a Spain-like economic crisis, calling the thesis put forth by the former chief Asia-Pacific economist for Morgan Stanley, Andy Xie “absurd”.

  • Asian shares were in the red on Friday, after investors were disappointed that the Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke didn’t hint at another round of monetary easing. However, Michael Kurtz, Global Head of Equity Strategy at Nomura is unfazed, saying over the medium-term, equities remain the asset class most likely to succeed

  • Dennis Gartman

    The weak U.S. jobs report for May and a deterioration in the U.S. economy, will lead the Federal Reserve to announce another round of quantitative easing as early as this month, Dennis Gartman, the editor and publisher of the Gartman Letter told CNBC on Monday.

  • As data from China and the U.S. showed the global economy slowing sharply, the head of the World Bank warned that the summer of 2012 is looking like an “eerie” echo of 2008, when a collapse of the U.S. mortgage market led to the collapse of Lehman Brothers.

  • Dr. Marc Faber

    Forget Greece, which is an "insignificant" economy, it is China that's posing the biggest risk to the global economy, Marc Faber the editor and publisher of the Gloom, Boom and Doom report told CNBC on Friday.

  • The Reserve Bank of Australia's surprise move of cutting interest rates on Tuesday by 50 basis points — its biggest cut since the last financial crisis — has market analysts wondering if there's more bad news ahead for the Australian economy.

  • China's second-largest mobile phone operator, China Unicom, posted a big jump in its first quarter earnings, helped by robust data demand, but one analyst tells CNBC he prefers the market leader China Mobile.

About Capital Connection

Broadcast simultaneously from both Asia, with Chloe Cho, and in Europe, Capital Connection helps the global business viewer understand the impact that news in one region is having on financial capitals around the globe. It's the bridge between the Asian markets and a preview to the European and Middle Eastern trading day.

Contact Capital Connection

  • Showtimes

    Europe
    Monday - Friday, 06:00 - 07:00 CET
    Asia
    Monday - Friday, 13:00 - 14:00 SIN/HK
    Monday - Friday, 16:00 - 17:00 AEDT
  • Based in Singapore, Cho is the Asia anchor for "Capital Connection," which broadcasts from Asia, Europe and the Middle East.