TOKYO, May 22- Japan's exports rose less than expected in April from a year earlier due to weak demand from Europe and China, highlighting the challenges confronting the world's third-biggest economy as policymakers try to engineer a sustained revival.
Crude falls 10 percent from its 52-week high on concerns about global growth and talk of a release from the SPR. The trade, with CNBC's Scott Wapner and the Money in Motion traders. Also, the case for Canada and the payroll playbook. With Joe LaVorgna, Deutsche Bank.
Anticipating the importance of next week's job report on the U.S. dollar, with Paul Richards, UBS Americas managing director and head of FX distribution, who is less disposed toward buying the dollar vs. the euro.
Jens Nordvig, Global Head of G10 FX Strategy & Head of Fixed Income Research Americas, Nomura talks about where he thinks the euro and the yen are headed. Frederic Neumann, MD & Co-Head of Asian Economics Research, HSBC joins in the conversation.
Matthew Circosta, Economist, Moody's Analytics discusses what he thinks will drive Japan's economy for the rest of the year. He adds that Japan's revision of its sales tax is a "necessary evil" in order to expand its revenue base.
Ed Ponsi, Managing Director, Barchetta Capital Management explains why he thinks the USD will soften.
Daryl Guppy, CEO, Guppytraders.com joins in to chart currencies.
George Dowd, First VP & Head of Chicago Foreign Exchange, Newedge Group discusses why he's bullish on the USD and bearish on the euro. Frank Holmes, CEO & CIO, U.S. Global Investors joins in the discussion.