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Central Bankers Have Difficult Road to Walk, Says Summers

Former U.S. Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers and Roger Ferguson, TIAA president and chief executive officer, discuss the emergence of secular stagnation and the challenges that central bankers will face in a new decade. They speak with David Westin on “Bloomberg Wall Street Week.”

‘Til Debt Do Us Part

Companies around the globe, concerned that heightened tensions between the U.S. and Iran could roil bond markets, are rushing to borrow cheaply while they still can. And the demand is so strong that even companies with some of the lowest credit ratings, which might have struggled to borrow for...

Santelli Exchange: The dirty little secret of monetary policy

Mellon Chief Economist Vincent Reinhart and CNBC’s Rick Santelli discuss the jobs report and the Fed’s balance sheet.

Hentov: Central bank liquidity is inoculating the markets against increased geopolitical risk

Elliot Hentov of State Street Global Advisors and CNBC contributor Michelle Caruso-Cabrera discuss the global market reaction to Iran’s attack on U.S. bases in Iraq, and whether it appears there may be no further escalation for now.

Fisher: The Fed needs to be the responsible adult in the room

Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher discusses whether the Fed will need to alter its policy now that the risk of rising U.S.-Iran tensions moves to the front burner.

China eases monetary policy to start the New Year and stimulate growth

China kicked off the new year by easing monetary policy. The People’s Bank of China lowered the amount reserve banks need to keep on hold. Yahoo Finance’s On the Move discusses with Geltrude & Company Founder Daniel Geltrdue.

How China’s New Cryptocurrency Could Challenge Facebook’s Libra

Beijing is preparing to launch its own cryptocurrency, a move that could potentially lead to greater state control. WSJ’s Steven Russolillo takes a look at official documents to find out more about China’s plans.

Facebook’s Libra Won’t Launch Any Time Soon, Says David Kirkpatrick

David Kirkpatrick, Techonomy founder, and Michael Levine, Pivotal Research Analyst, talk about the challenges facing Facebook in 2020. They appear on “Bloomberg Technology.”

Alan Blinder: Fed policy in a surprisingly good place

Alan Blinder of Princeton University joins “Squawk on the Street” to discuss Fed policy and the economy heading into 2020.

We Avoided the ‘Repocalypse’: PIMCO’s Jerome Schneider

Jerome Schneider, head of short-term portfolio management and funding at PIMCO, talks with Bloomberg’s Scarlet Fu about the repo market, the firm’s Enhanced Short Maturity Active ETF (ticker: MINT) and the growth of ESG funds. Schneider is the manager of the largest actively managed bond ETF.

Perfect Storm Forming in Credit?

S&P Global Ratings was the most bearish on U.S. corporate debt in 2019 than at any other point in the last decade. That didn’t stop the money from piling in. The Bloomberg Barclays U.S. Aggregate Bond Index recorded its best year since 2002, as investors sought out a haven...

Economist French Expects Less Central Bank Stimulus in 2020

Simon French, chief economist at Panmure Gordon & Co., discusses his expectations for interest rates and central bank stimulus in the year ahead. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Matt Miller on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

Will Not Have a Recession in 2020, Says Quilvest’s Parker

Bob Parker, investment committee member at Quilvest, discusses markets in 2019 and his outlook for 2020. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”

There’s a 20% chance of recession in 2020: Stifel’s Barry Bannister

Barry Bannister of Stifel and Jim Lowell of Advisor Investments join “Squawk on the Street” to discuss what the markets and economy might look like in 2020.

There are signs we’re at end of negative interest rates: Bleakley CIO

Peter Boockvar, Bleakley Advisory Group CIO and Mark Zandi, Moody’s Analytics chief economist, join ‘Squawk on the Street’ to discuss what’s in store for the stock market in 2020.

Fed will be below target inflation for the next two years: Deutsche Bank senior economist

Gabriel Grego, Quintessential Capital Management CIO and managing partner, and Brett Ryan, Deutsche Bank senior U.S. economist, join ‘Squawk Box’ to discuss the state of the markets this past decade and what’s expected for 2020.

High-Yield Bonds, Leveraged Loans, CLOs, and Nonband Lenders’ Impact on Credit Markets

Panel #2 – The Shadow Grows: High-Yield Bonds, Leveraged Loans, CLOs, and Nonband Lenders’ Impact on Credit Markets. From September 2019’s Where Are We in the Credit Cycle? conference.

PIMCO’s Crescenzi Warns Leveraged Loans Are Raising Red Flags for Investors

Tony Crescenzi, portfolio manager at Pacific Investment Management Co. (PIMCO), says there could be problems that could be related to the leveraged loan market that could exacerbate an economic downturn. He speaks with Bloomberg’s David Westin on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Rosenberg: Official recession risk models at same level as last year’s

David Rosenberg, president of Rosenberg Research, explains why he thinks there’s still elevated risks of recession heading into 2020 on “Closing Bell.”

Blast from the Past: Margin calls and the financial markets decline

Some of the rapid drops weve seen in the financial markets in recent weeks have been fueled by margin calls. How do margin calls work? Paddy Hirsch explains. #MarketplaceAPM #GreatRecession #EconomicExplainers

Jim Iuorio: The Fed will probably be dovish for a little longer

Jim Iuorio, managing director at TJM Institutional Services, joins “Squawk Box” to discuss what’s working in the markets. Also at the table are guest hosts Ed Lee, corporate media reporter for the New York Times, and Sarat Sethi, managing partner at Douglas C. Lane.

Charles Dallara: I still see ‘a number of clouds’ in the global economic outlook

Charles Dallara, the Partners Group advisory partner, has a discussion on the market outlook on CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street.”

Four voters to join Fed’s rate setting panel in 2020

Four regional Fed chiefs are set to join the federal reserve’s rate-setting panel in January. Voting slots at the fed rotate each year. But will this new group bring more or less consensus over rate decisions in 2020? Yahoo Finance’s Brian Cheung joined On The Move to discuss.

Santelli Exchange: Credit spreads narrow

Academy Securities’ Peter Tchir and CNBC’s Rick Santelli discuss corporate and high-yield bonds.

Burning Issues: Distressed Stress, Stealing Wall St. Loan Biz, SEC’s New Plan

The amount of corporate debt trading at distressed levels hit a new cycle high in November, according to Bloomberg Intelligence. That $127 billion – the most since August of 2016 – reflects a year of idiosyncratic blowups sparked by issues ranging from the opioid crisis in the U.S. to...

2020 Looks Set to Be a Quieter Year for Monetary Policy

Simon French, chief economist at Panmure Gordon, discusses the outlook for global monetary policy in 2020. According to Bloomberg Economics’ quarterly review of 23 of the top central banks, the big guns are set to hold fire, while others, especially in the emerging markets, are projected to cut again....

Bailey Would Mean Post-Brexit Stability at BOE, SocGen Says

Guy Stear, head of fixed income research at Societe Generale, discusses the qualities that Andrew Bailey, current head of the Financial Conduct Authority, would bring as Bank of England Governor. The Financial Times reported on Thursday that Bailey will replace Mark Carney, who is due to step down Jan....

Riksbank Ends Negative Rates But Remains Expansionary: Ingves

Riksbank Governor Stefan Ingves discusses the Swedish economy, inflation and quantitative easing. He talks with Bloomberg’s Rafaela Lindeberg in Stockholm after the central bank ended half a decade of negative interest rates, bringing relief to its finance industry and providing a test case for counterparts around the world experimenting...

Norway’s Olsen Says Central Bank Is Not Hawkish

Norges Bank Governor Oystein Olsen discusses interest rates, the krone and global economic risks after the central bank kept its deposit rate at 1.50% on Thursday, as expected, and stuck to its main message that a tightening cycle started over a year ago has now been shelved. Olsen speaks...

Not a Strong Case for Easing by BOE: Cambridge Econometrics’s Sentance

Andrew Sentence, senior advisor at Cambridge Econometrics, discusses his outlook for Bank of England policy. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”