Skip navigation
Watchlist Sponsored By :

Current DateTime: 04:51:05 05 Jul 2009
LinksList Documentid: 24355697
  • Collection of Michael Jackson

      Earlier this year, Jackson sought to auction his personal items. Although it never came through, here's a look at what was almost sold.

  • Recession-Resistant US Cities

      Some cities have been hit much harder than others during the recession. Here are the metro areas faring the best.

  • How Much For A T-Bone Steak?

      From the cost of a T-bone steak to a monthly phone bill, the price for everyday items can vary dramatically across the country.


Current DateTime: 04:51:05 05 Jul 2009
LinksList Documentid: 24890560
  • Boom, Bust and Blame

      The inside story of the economic crisis that has gripped the entire world.

  • E3: Gaming's Cutting Edge

      North America's premier computer and video game trade show draws tens of thousands of professionals to experience the future of interactive entertainment.

  • The Fall of GM

      A look into the fall of General Motors as the automaker heads toward bankruptcy and an effective nationalization.

Tiger's Robertson Sees 'Doozy of a Recession'
By: CNBC.com | 19 Oct 2007 | 04:22 PM ET
Text Size

Hedge fund legend Julian Robertson said Friday he expects the U.S. economy is heading for a "doozy of a recession."

"I think we are going to have a doozy of a recession," Robertson told CNBC's Erin Burnett. "I think the credit situation is worse than anybody realizes, and...I think we're getting little inklings of that. I don't think any of the normal indicators you would look at in the economy are really very strong. As a matter of fact, they are weak, and not really getting any better."

Robertson, founder of the investment firm Tiger Management, also expressed some concerns about the devaluation of the dollar.

"I think the Federal Reserve will trash the dollar until such times that there is some turn around in the economy, or until such time that they see that as self defeating," he said.

Robertson explained that a weak dollar helps companies that export products outside the U.S.

According to Robertson, Bernanke is doing what he can to help the economy.

"I think in a sense, he is trapped in the sins of his forefathers," Robertson said. "I think he is doing exactly what he can do: ease ease, ease; cut, cut, cut;  print, print, print."

Robertson also discussed some of the stocks he likes, including budget airline Ryanair Holdings, with Burnett, and talked about his interest in "greener" sources of energy such as nuclear power.

Robertson is credited with turning $8 million in start-up capital into more than $22 billion at the peak of the tech boom.

© 2009 CNBC.com
Tools:
Print EmailAdd This share icon


Current DateTime: 01:04:45 05 Jul 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29778428

Current DateTime: 01:05:47 05 Jul 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29779196

Current DateTime: 01:06:42 05 Jul 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29779199

Current DateTime: 01:06:41 05 Jul 2009
LinksList Documentid: 29779198
CNBCCNBC
About CNBC  |  Site Map  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms of Service  |  Video Reprints  |  Advertise  |  Help  |  Contact
Partners: AOL Money  |  BloggingStocks.com
CNBC is a Division of NBC Universal
  Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes
Global Business and Financial News, Stock Quotes, and Market Data and Analysis

© 2009 CNBC, Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
Thomson ReutersThomson Reuters