CNBC Anchors and Reporters
Deepanshu Bagchee
Deep Bagchee is Senior Vice President of Product and Technology at CNBC. Previously, he was the VP of Product at CNBC Digital, and before that, the Managing Digital Editor and Head of Digital for CNBC International, overseeing digital teams in London and Singapore.
From 2010 to 2012 he was Supervising Digital Editor for CNBC Asia based in Singapore. Before joining CNBC, he worked as a producer for Bloomberg TV in New York and as an anchor and reporter for CNBC's affiliate CNBC-TV18 in India.
He holds an MBA from INSEAD business school in France and an MA in International Journalism from Cardiff University, UK.
Follow Deepanshu Bagchee on Twitter @DeepBagchee
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The New York Times will launch a new smartphone app and a premium monthly subscription package on April 2.
The managing director of Pimco had correctly predicted in September that the bond market was overestimating the possibility of tapering.
Mark Carney, the new governor of the Bank of England has said the U.K. economy is recovering and he doesn't see the need for further bond-buying by the central bank.
The Deputy CEO of Greece's Piraeus Bank has told CNBC its non-performing loans are still rising and that it will have to take further provisions for losses in the current quarter.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's party performed better than expected in Sunday's elections, almost certainly guaranteeing a third term for her, but conflicting projections put her just short of an absolute majority.
Former European Central Bank (ECB) board member Lorenzo Bini-Smaghi said Mario Draghi may have to cut interest rates if bond yields keep rising, jeopardizing the euro zone's economic recovery.
The global steel industry should prepare for slowing China growth, Alexey Kulichenko, the chief financial officer of Russia's second-largest steel producer Severstal, told CNBC on Monday.
With its currency in meltdown and growth at the lowest in the past decade, India's government on Monday passed a $19.8 billion-a-year food subsidy bill.
Southeast Asia's largest bank DBS announced that it would walk away from a $7.2 billion deal to acquire Indonesia's Bank Danamon.
Petros Doukas, Greece's former deputy finance minister, has said the country needs a "sizable haircut" of 40 percent on its current debts.
