Europe News
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German ECB board member Joerg Asmussen warned on Friday that Europe's largest economy must carry out further reforms to continue to grow.
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Insight on what traders will be watching heading into the weekend, with Scott Bauer, SIB Equity Options president, who sets his sights on gold today.
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Volker Wieland, professor of Monetary Policy and Theory and chair for Monetary Theory and Policy, at Goethe University, joined CNBC to discuss the role of the ECB in the euro zone crisis.
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"The solution for this crisis of the euro will be more economic governance at the European levels," Pedro Sanchez, the vice-president of the Spanish socialist party PSOE told CNBC ahead of difficult general elections. "Europe will never be the problem for the world or the member states, it will be the solution," he added.
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Discussing the impact Euro fears has taken on Jefferies' stock, with Jeffery Harte, Sandler O'Neill, and the Fast Money traders.
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As France and Spain face a sharp spike in borrowing costs the market waits to hear if the ECB is going to continue buying bonds, with Camilla Sutton, Scotia Capital, and the Fast Money traders.
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Fitch warned that Europe's debt crisis could threaten the credit outlook for U.S. banks, with the Fast Money traders.
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Insight on why he expects the markets to remain range-bound for the next few months, with Joseph Quinlan, U.S. Trust chief market strategist/managing director.
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CNBC's Melissa Lee, Jim Cramer, Carl Quintanilla & David Faber take a look at today's market moving headlines, including Occupy Wall Street's effort to take the NYSE, Europe fears intensifying and retailers in the spotlight.
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The details of the deal being funded by the Virgin Group and WL Ross & Co. that has been in the works for 7-8 months, with Wilbur Ross, WL Ross & Co.
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A look at the GDP and an economic forecast for the year to come, with James Bullard, St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank president/CEO, who says the decline in business and consumer confidence will not cause the U.S. economy to tumble because Europe is too far from the American household to prevent consumers from going about usual spending.
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Discussing whether U.S. banks could take a big hit if Europe's debt crisis spreads, with David Goldman, Macrostrategy.com, and Jack Bouroudjian, Index Futures Group.
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The recent rise in oil and continued worries over Europe put pressure on major indices on Wednesday, sending them into negative territory. Don Quigley, Artio Total Return, and Jeffrey Kleintop, LPL Financial, weigh in.
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Brian Belski, Oppenheimer & Co., explains why he is bullish on the market despite continued uncertainty over Europe.
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Discussing what is the true derivative exposure of US banks to Europe's debt crisis, with CNBC's David Faber, Jim Cramer, Melissa Lee & Carl Quintanilla.
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Steve Forbes tells viewers the issues he thinks will have the greatest long-term and short-term impact on the U.S. economy.
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CNBC's Rick Santelli, Steve Liesman and Becky Quick report on the CPI numbers, which were down .1 percent for the month (core was up .1 percent). Santelli reports on the market reaction. Steve Forbes & Dan Greenhaus, Chief Global Strategist, BTIG, discusses the economic policies of 2008 and 2009, and where the world is headed from here.
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Amb. Ronald Spogli, Former U.S. Ambassador To Italy & San Marino (2005-2009), discusses how the new Italian prime minister and new Italian head of the ECB are likely to work toward bringing Italy out of its current debt crisis.
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David Dreman, Dreman Value Management, discusses his feelings about the Occupy Wall Street Movement, He feels the bad guys here were the investment banks, and that things haven't changed very much since the downturn. He also discusses capitalism's inherent flaws and the need for control over corporations--that the regulations in place need to be reinforced. He's not a fan of Alan Greenspan. Also, he discusses the ongoing budget negotiations and the idea that Warren Buffett is buying.
What Investors Should Know
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The markets are buzzing about the possibility of the Fed's tapering off its $85 billion a month asset-purchasing program.
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Wall Street's stocks-are-cheap meme may come under stress if what Citi calls a "profitless rally" continues.
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Beaten-down gold just can't find any love, and analysts expect it to retest its April lows before long.
Editor's Picks
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Billionaire George Soros reduced his holdings of exchange-traded products backed by gold prior to last month's freefall.
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The chief executive of the world's largest container shipping company Moeller-Maersk told CNBC that the company would not order any new ships this year.
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.80x60.jpg?v=1366815023 "Samsung Beats Google to Profits: Report")
Samsung has become the "undisputed king" of the Android smartphone industry, creating more profit from the software than Google, according to research.
Europe Video
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Clive Lambert, director of FuturesTechs, joins CNBC for a technical look at the markets.
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Louisa Bojesen takes you through the European market close, where shares have closed higher.
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Nader Mousavizadah, co-founder of Macro Advisory Partners, tells CNBC that France is up against some deep structural challenges.