- ECB Holds Rate, Relaxes Rules for Long-Term Loans
- Wholesale Trade Up 1 Percent in December
- Jobless Claims Drop 15,000, Stay on Downward Trek
- States Negotiate $26 Billion Deal for Homeowners
- Two Top Ford Executives Set to Retire
- Bank of England to Print More Money to Boost Recovery
- White House's Jobs Forecast Out of Date as It's Issued
- Pepsico to Cut 8,700 Jobs; Quarterly Earnings Rise
- Be 100% in Stocks: BlackRock's Fink

- Bulls Bet Silicon Motion Will Bounce
- News Corp. Beats Estimates on Studio, Cable Strength
- Bindi: Charm is Not Enough for Italy's Prime Minister Mario Monti
- Tobacco Stocks a Hot Dividend Play: Analyst
- Is Apple Coming to Sam’s Club Stores?
- Gas Prices in All 50 States Back Above $3 a Gallon
- Is America Ready for a Bacon Milkshake?
- As Mortgage Refinancings Surge, Banks Struggle
- Forget the Earnings, Disney’s Issue Is the Multiple: Analyst
MOST SHARED
- Greek Political Leaders Agree on Bailout Reforms
- Jobless Claims Drop 15,000, Stay on Downward Trek
- US Jobs Gap Between Young and Old Is Widest Ever
- What's Shaking: Thursday's Early Movers
- Premium Commanded by Whole Foods Ridiculous, or Surprisingly Modest?
- Pepsico to Cut 8,700 Jobs; Quarterly Earnings Rise
- A Greek Deal, but What Is the Deal?
- Take That: Best Tax Breaks to Grab Now
- States Negotiate $26 Billion Deal for Homeowners
- Zuckerberg Takes Control, You Get $100
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
Next Crisis Will Be in Currencies: Jim Rogers
The next financial meltdown will be in the currency markets, as central banks around the world have been printing money, giving the appearance of massive government intervention to weaken their currencies, legendary investor Jim Rogers, chairman, Rogers Holdings, told CNBC Wednesday.
"At the moment I have virtually no hedges, I suspect it is going to be the next problem, big crisis will be in the currency markets, I'm trying to figure out what to do there," Rogers told "Squawk Box Asia".
Rogers has bought the yen [JPY-TN
Loading...
()
] because he expects the Japanese currency to withstand future problems, but he does not have short positions in any currency and is currently not buying the yen any more.
![]() |
"I'm certainly not short in the dollar — not at the moment, although it may be the peak. We may have come to the peak," he said. "I don't plan to own the yen forever, because you know the Japanese, Japan has some huge problems down the road."
For the moment currencies may look safer than anything else in the markets, as stocks may face a new bottom since they were artificially lifted by the amount of money created by central banks, but there are pitfalls ahead, he said.
"If I am right, you're going to see a lot of currency problems in the next decade or two," Rogers said.
"Governments around the world are doing their best to destroy currencies, many currencies in fact. And people need to understand that; if they don't understand it now, they're going to find out, they're going to find out the hard way," he added.
- New options and disclosures on fees should give workers more control over their retirement savings.
- A pilot program that moves passengers through pre-flight security screening is being expanded to more airports in the US.
- Amy Cappellazzo of Christie's on the red-hot art market. Last year Christie's sold 719 million dollar artworks.
- That’s right, one unaccredited private college is offering free tuition to attract students, over the next four years.
- Many employers are finding that older workers are more reliable than their younger counterparts.
- The Mossad has opened its archives to reveal how its agents captured a notorious Nazi war criminal.












