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What the Volcker Rule Revisions Mean for Wall Street

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and other regulators rolled out tweaks that clarify which trades are prohibited and lay out limits for banks to follow in their market-making units. Brian Chappatta, a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, explains what the latest revisions mean for Wall Street. Chappatta’s opinions are his own.

FDIC votes to ease trading regulations for Wall Street banks

CNBC’s Dom Chu reports on the FDIC’s vote to change the Volcker Rule to allow banks to use their own capital to facilitate client trades.

Fed Will Cut Rates in September and Again at the End of the Year, PIMCO’s Wilding Says

Tiffany Wilding, Pacific Investment Management Co. U.S. economist, discusses the outlook for Federal Reserve monetary policy with Bloomberg’s David Westin on “Balance of Power.”

U.S. consumer strength makes negative yields unlikely: FTSE Russell’s Young

Alec Young, managing director of global markets research at FTSE Russell, and Kevin Mahn, president and CIO at Hennion and Walsh Asset Management, join “Squawk Box” to discuss bonds and the markets ahead of a new trading week.

PIMCO’s Frieda Is Not Surprised at the Flattening Yield Curve

Gene Frieda, PIMCO Global Strategist, and Michael Strobaek, Credit Suisse global CIO, talk about the yield curve, the trade war with China, central bank policy and the global economy. They appear on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

Negative Yielding Arrives in Europe Credit

Negative yielding corporate debt has come to Europe. Nestle has become the first company to have 10-year Euro bonds yielding below zero. It’s another blow to portfolio managers who look at corporate debt as an alternative to government bonds. Bloomberg’s Tasos Vossos reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe.”

Bond Yields are ‘Clearly Ludicrous,’ Longview CEO Says

Chris Watling, chief executive officer and chief market strategist at Longview Economics, discusses the influence of Federal Reserve and ECB policy on bond yields. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: European Close.

Big Outflows in Risky Credit Funds as Investor Concerns Grow

There were some big outflows from riskier credit funds this week as investors grow more concerned about global trade tensions. Bloomberg’s Lisa Abramowicz reports on “Bloomberg Markets: The Close.”

Mohamed El-Erian talks yield curve, recession, and global economy

Allianz Chief Economic Adviser Mohamed El-Erian discusses the inverted yield curve, and the Federal Reserve.

Three big crosscurrents hitting markets as recession fears rise

CNBC’s Steve Liesman joins ‘Fast Money Halftime Report’ to discuss the Fed’s next move and what it could be watching the market for.

Former IMF chief economist: Recession risk depends on trade, the Fed

Raghuram Rajan, former governor of the Reserve Bank of India and former IMF chief economist, joins “Squawk on the Street” to discuss the economy and risk of a recession.

Eastern Medicine for Western Finance: Rethinking Financial Regulation

Prof. Kathryn Judge (Columbia Law School) presents her paper on “Eastern Medicine for Western Finance” at the 2019 Global Corporate Governance Colloquia (GCGC) at Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany. Discussion of the paper is then presented by Prof. Gérard Hertig (Singapore-ETH Centre). The full paper and slides from this presentation...

Yields May Go Negative and Spur Much More Active Fiscal Response, PIMCO’s Fels Says

Joachim Fels, managing director and global economic adviser at Pacific Investment Management Co., discusses the outlook for U.S. Treasury yields with Bloomberg’s Joe Weisenthal, Romaine Bostick, and Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Markets: What’d You Miss?”

Asian Central Banks Surprise in Global Race to the Monetary Bottom

Three central banks across the Asia-Pacific region delivered surprise interest rate cuts on Wednesday. Bloomberg’s Michael McKee reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Commerzbank CFO Says Benefits of Negative Rates Are Unclear

Stephan Engels, chief financial officer at Commerzbank, discusses how the bank is dealing with a negative interest rate environment, first-half results, and the German economy. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Matt Miller on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

Central Banks’ Race to Bottom Ends When Trade War Ends: JPM’s Norman

John Normand, head of cross-asset fundamental strategy at JP Morgan, discusses the impact of the trade war on global monetary policy. He speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

Rates Are Overdone in the Short-Term, Verrone Says

Chris Verrone, partner and head of technical strategy at Strategas Research, discusses the extremes he sees in U.S. Treasuries. He speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

WSJ finds rating agencies inflating credit ratings

CNBC’s “Power Lunch” team discusses a Wall Street Journal investigation that uncovered inflated bond ratings still exist with one of the reporters on the story, Cezary Podkul.

Here’s why the supply of municipal bonds has been on the rise

Investors are pouring more than $50 billion into the munipal bond market. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports.

Central bank coordination remains in question amid global uncertainty

CNBC’s Steve Liesman examines whether central banks should coordinate policy as concerns of a global slowdown loom.

Foreign central banks are cutting rates, amping up pressure on Fed

Yields drop on global easing. So what does the Fed do next? With CNBC’s Steve Liesman and Melissa Lee, and the Fast Money traders, Pete Najarian, Tim Seymour, Karen Finerman and Guy Adami.

Former U.S. Treasury Sec. Jack Lew on China’s devaluation of the yuan

Jack Lew, former U.S. Treasury secretary, joins CNBC’s “Closing Bell” to give his take on China’s recent currency devaluation and the state of current trade tensions.

Shady CDS Deals Spark Pushback From Global Regulators

Credit default swaps have come under scrutiny from global regulators who feel an industry fix to crack down on shady deals falls short of what’s needed. Bloomberg’s Sonali Basak reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Nomura’s Rochester Sees 20% Chance of U.S. Currency Intervention

Jordan Rochester, Nomura FX strategist, expects the U.S. to raise tariffs on Chinese goods even higher and he expects the yuan to move even lower. He appears on “Bloomberg The Open.”

BlackRock’s Rieder Says Rates Could Still Rally Another 25-Basis Points

Rick Rieder, global chief investment officer of fixed income at BlackRock, explains why markets could see a “significantly lower rate environment” lasting for quite a while. He speaks on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Fed Can and Probably Will Cut Rates Again, Barclays Says

Christian Keller, head of economic research at Barclays, and Ben Ritchie, head of European equities at Aberdeen Standard Investments, discuss the outlook for Federal Reserve policy and its impact on equity markets. They speak on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

Capital Economics: China weaponizes the yuan

Julian Evans-Pritchard of Capital Economics discusses the slide in the Chinese yuan below the psychological 7 to the dollar mark, and whether Beijing intentionally allowed that to happen amid rising trade tensions.

Why this economist says fears of a slowdown are overplayed

CNBC’s “Closing Bell” team discusses the outlook for the U.S. economy with Jeff Cleveland, chief economist at Payden & Rygel and Michael Zinn of UBS.

Goldman Sachs’ Jan Hatzius: More Fed cuts are pretty likely

Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs chief economist, discusses the economy and the Fed with CNBC’s “Squawk on the Street”.

Monetary policy can’t fix markets if U.S.-China trade talks escalate: Strategist

CNBC’s “Power Lunch” team breaks down how markets are trading with Scott Wren of Wells Fargo and Art Hogan of National Securities.