Video

Blast From the Past: Alan Greenspan: Dodd-Frank Should Be Repealed

Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan discusses the impact of bank regulations and calls for the repeal of the Dodd-Frank Act. He speaks with Bloomberg’s David Westin on “Bloomberg ‹GO›.”

Blast From the Past: What Barney Frank Really Thinks About the Rollback of Dodd-Frank

The Senate is on the verge of passing a bill that will weaken Dodd-Frank, the landmark 2010 banking reform law. If passed, the new bill will exempt midsize banks with less than $250 billion in assets from strict regulatory scrutiny, and loosen some rules on small banks. It’s a...

Blast From the Past: Why Trump Wants to Make Banks Risky Again

Trump campaigned on deregulating Wall Street, saying that regulations are “killing our country and our jobs.” He wants to repeal Dodd-Frank, the 2010 law that tried to reign in the banks after the financial crisis. What exactly does Dodd-Frank do? And is the president right that it threatens the...

The Rising Popularity of NFTs

Josh Katz, YelloHeart CEO, discusses the increasing popularity of NFTs. With CNBC’s Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders, Guy Adami, Tim Seymour, Karen Finerman and Bonawyn Eison

Fed’s Going to Have to sound ‘Less Dovish to Get Control of Bond Market’: Peter Boockvar

Peter Boockvar, Bleakley Advisory Group CIO, calls in to ‘The Exchange’ to discuss whether he thinks the Fed is starting to lose control of the bond market and what that could mean for the US economy.

Blast From the Past: Explainer: Equivalence and Passporting – BBC Newsnight

Adam Parsons explains equivalence and passporting in a post-Brexit economy.

Blast From the Past: Brexit: Will UK Banks Move Abroad? – BBC Newsnight

Adam Parsons has been looking at the consequences of Brexit on finance companies in the UK, and investigates whether some companies may move abroad.

Why the City Needs to Diverge From the EU and Seek New Markets | Analysis

As UK-EU equivalence post-Brexit remains in stasis, The Telegraph’s Brussels correspondent James Crisp explains why the City of London needs to diverge from the EU and forge its own path with new markets.

Brexit Implications for Financial Services

The UK’s financial services industry is not only very important to the UK economy, it is also extremely important to the EU economy. The loss of the financial services ‘passport’ is seen by some as a major blow to London’s future position as a financial centre. Some pin their...

Sectors UpClose: Bitcoin

Bitcoin’s stratospheric rise this year has some market watchers asking whether the rally in digital currencies will end badly for those who bought into it. O’Neil Global Advisors Randy Watts explains why he thinks investors should ignore this new asset class.

Fed Will Let Significant Capital Break for Big Banks Expire

The Federal Reserve will let a significant capital break for big banks expire at month’s end. Lenders were being allowed to load up on Treasuries and deposits without setting aside capital to protect against losses. Mike McKee explains on “Bloomberg The Open.”

Federal Reserve Holds Rates Steady

The Federal Reserve expects to hold rates new zero through 2023. FOX Business’ Edward Lawrence with more.

How Much It Costs to Mine for Cryptocurrency

Mining for cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ether, and Dogecoin isn’t as lucrative as it used to be. Here’s a look at how to do it and why small-time miners are being driven out of business. Bitcoin topped $58,000 in February for the first time. Ether, the world’s second-biggest cryptocurrency, has...

Fed Won’t Step in on Bond Yields Until It Reaches Wider Credit Spreads: Rosenberg

CNBC’s “Closing Bell” team breaks down the market reaction to Fed Chair Jerome Powell’s comments on the economy and inflation with David Rosenberg of Rosenberg Research.

Balance Sheets in Asia Are ‘Incredibly Strong’: Nomura

Jim McCafferty, joint-head of Asia-Pacific equity research at Nomura Holdings Inc., discusses the outlook for the region’s stock markets. economies and central banks’ policies. He speaks with Haslinda Amin and Rishaad Salamat on “Bloomberg Markets: Asia.”

Blast From the Past: Fannie, Freddie, and the Fed

The Federal Reserve said this week it will no longer buy mortgage backed securities from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. Some people worry mortgage rates could rise as a result. Paddy Hirsch explains why.

Interest Rates Are Most Uncertain of All Forecasts: Tyson

Former Council of Economic Advisers Chair Laura Tyson says that interest rates carry the greatest uncertainty of all forecasts. Northern Trust Wealth Management CIO Katie Nixon thinks that strong fundamentals suggest a big second half of 2021. They join David Westin on “Bloomberg Wall Street Week.”

China’s Monetary Policy Stance to Remain ‘Prudent’: BOA

Helen Qiao, head of Asia Pacific economics and chief Greater China economist at BOA Global Research, discusses the outlook for the world’s second-largest economy and policies. The government set a growth target of above 6% for the year, well below what economists forecast, Premier Li Keqiang said at the opening of...

Minerd Says Fed Will Be Forced to Conduct Operation Twist

Guggenheim Global Chief Investment Officer Scott Minerd says the Federal Reserve will “drag their feet” when it comes to acting on monetary policy. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets.”

BlackRock’s Keenan: Credit Market Adjusting for Growth Pickup

Jim Keenan, BlackRock Inc.’s global credit co-head and chief investment officer, says U.S. growth will pick up and the credit market is already adjusting for it. He speaks during an interview with Bloomberg’s Matt Miller and Ed Hammond on “Bloomberg Markets.”

Is the Fed Going to Revive Operation Twist?

Danielle DiMartino Booth, chief executive officer of Quill Intelligence and a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, discusses last week’s chaotic selloff in Treasuries, the outlook for the U.S. economy and Federal Reserve policy. Booth, a former adviser to the president of the Dallas Federal Reserve, speaks with Rishaad Salamat and Haslinda Amin on...

What China’s New Digital Currency Tells Us About a Cashless Future

China is testing a digital yuan, aiming to accelerate the replacement of cash and increase state control in a society where digital payments via Wechat Pay and Alipay are already the norm. Here’s what Beijing’s new system looks like—and how it would work.

Basic Factors That Cause Bond Yields to Rise Haven’t Changed: Sri-Kumar

The bond market has been in focus for much of the past week. The yield on the 10-year stabilized Monday after last week’s rapid rise. Komal Sri-Kumar, president and investment strategist at Sri-Kumar Global Strategies, joined “Squawk Box” on Tuesday to discuss.

There Are Fears the Fed Has Lost Control of the Bond Market: Cashin

Art Cashin, UBS director or floor operations, joins “Squawk on the Street” to explain Thursday’s selloff, and the growing concerns among investors.

Why Rising Bond Yields Challenge Stocks and the Fed

CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports on why rising interest rates may impact stocks and the Federal Reserve.

Robinhood: Charlie Munger Comments ‘Disappointing’ and ‘Elitist’

CNBC’s Kate Rooney reports on Robinhood’s response to criticism leveled at the stock trading platform by Berkshire’s Charlie Munger.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell Has a Bond Dilemma as the Economy Recovers

As rates rise, the Fed faces a new challenge to avoid a “taper” tantrum. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports.

Charlie Munger: ‘World Would Be Better Off Without SPACs’

CNBC’s Becky Quick reports on Berkshire’s Charlie Munger’s comments on SPACs, Wells Fargo, bitcoin and more.

Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher on Jerome Powell’s Testimony

Former Dallas Fed President Richard Fisher joined “Squawk Box” on Wednesday to discuss the market’s reaction to Fed Chairman Jay Powell’s testimony to Congress as well as President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion stimulus proposal.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell: Banks Have Been a Source of Strength During the Pandemic

Jerome Powell, chair of the Federal Reserve, testifies before the House Financial Services Committee on the state of the economy and monetary policy.