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Santelli Exchange: Year-end repo operations draw high demand

UBS U.S. Chief Economist Seth Carpenter and CNBC’s Rick Santelli discuss Fed intervention and the upcoming settlement in supply falling on tax day.

Fed Will Cut by 100 Basis-Points Next Year, Says UniCredit’s Nielsen

Erik Nielsen, chief economist at UniCredit Group, discusses the possibility of a recession in the U.S. and his outlook for Fed policy. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”

Repo Blowup Fueled by Big Banks and Hedge Funds: BIS

Claudio Borio, head of the monetary and economic department at the Bank for International Settlements, discuses a new analysis from the BIS that says recent repo market mayhem was not a temporary hiccup and suggests that there’s a structural problem in the system. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Francine Lacqua...

Repo Market Turmoil Prompts a Full-Scale Review

The repo turmoil traders faced in September has prompted a full-scale review by regulators who identified potential risks to the U.S. financial system. Bloomberg’s Sarah Ponczek reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Global Recession Fears in 2020 Are ‘Overdone,’ Economist Shaw Says

Philip Shaw, chief economist at Investec, discusses the potential economic impact of tariffs from the Trump administration and fears of a global recession. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Francine Lacqua on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

The repo market disruption: What happened, why, and should something be done about it?

The Hutchins Center on Fiscal and Monetary Policy at Brookings will seek to answer questions on what happened in the repo markets in September and why — and what, if anything, the Fed or other regulators should do about it.

Repo madness hits Wall Street

CNBC’s Steve Liesman looks at the Fed’s balance sheet and parses the ‘repo madness’ that’s hit Wall Street.

Repo Market’s Liquidity Woes

In normal times, not even Wall Street pays much attention to market plumbing, but flare ups in the repo market could create tremors across the global banking system. December may see the same sort of chaos that struck this vital financial cog just two months ago. Bloomberg’s Dani Burger...

ECB Review May Reset Inflation Target in Upcoming Review of Strategy

European Central Bank policy makers expect to tweak their inflation target in an upcoming review of their strategy but will struggle to go much further than that, according to officials with knowledge of the matter. Huw van Steenis, senior adviser at UBS, and Christian Schulz, economics team director at...

What Frankfurt Can Gain From Brexit

Hubertus Vaeth, chief executive officer at Frankfurt Main Finance, discusses the relationship between Frankfurt and London, how Brexit may impact it and his outlook for a banking union. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”

Blast from the Past: Untangling credit default swaps

When the analysts and experts talk about the current financial crisis, they often refer to credit default swaps. So, what exactly is a credit default swap? Paddy Hirsch goes to the whiteboard for this explanation.

The market is no longer worrying about the Fed, says Bespoke’s Hickey

Broader markets closed at new highs on Monday but record closings have been tough to hang on to in the last two years. Paul Hickey, co-founder of Bespoke Investment Group, joins “Squawk Box” to discuss.

Santelli Exchange: The Fed will let the economy run hot

 Morgan Stanley Investment Management’s Jim Caron and CNBC’s Rick Santelli discuss the economy and Fed policy.

Markets are not close to another yield curve inversion, strategist says

The Fed is signaling it’s unlikely to cut rates any time soon but markets seem to be keying on every trade rumor coming out of Washington and Beijing. Drew Matus, chief market strategist at MetLife Investment Management, joins “Squawk Box” to discuss.

Bar high for Fed to raise rates: Economist

Larry Adam, Raymond James CIO, and Tom Porcelli of RBC Capital Markets join CNBC’s “Power Lunch” team to discuss the new Fed minutes from its meeting last week and what it means for the U.S. economy and markets.

SIFMA CEO Bentsen Weighs In on MiFID, USMCA, and China Relations

Ken Bentsen, Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA) chief executive officer, discusses the biggest challenges facing capital markets, the markets in financial instruments directive (MiFID) and U.S. economic relations with China. He speaks with Bloomberg’s David Westin at SIFMA’s annual meeting on “Bloomberg Markets: The Open.”

Risky Mortgage Bonds Return as Delinquencies Pile Up

The subprime mortgage-backed bond may be dead in America a decade after it helped trigger the global financial crisis, but a security with some of the same high-risk characteristics is starting to take off. Bloomberg’s Claire Boston reports on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Fed’s Rosengren: Need Capital Buffers, Fiscal Policy in Next Downturn

Federal Reserve Bank of Boston President Eric Rosengren explains the need for fiscal policy and more capital buffers in the event of another economic downturn. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Michael McKee on “Bloomberg Markets: The Close.”

Gotham’s Greenblatt Says Negative Rates Would Be Bad for U.S.

Joel Greenblatt, Gotham Asset Management co-chief investment officer and managing principal, comments on negative interest rates during an interview with Bloomberg’s Vonnie Quinn and Guy Johnson on “Bloomberg Markets.”

New York Fed President John Williams: Monetary policy is in the right place

Quill Intelligence’s Danielle DiMartino Booth breaks down what New York Fed President John Williams said at the Securities and Financial Markets Association Annual Meeting regarding monetary policy and interest rates.

MiFID II is win-win situation, says FACC’s director of IR

IR Magazine spoke with Manuel Taverne, director of investor relations at FACC, at the IR Magazine Global Forum 2019 in Paris, which took place on October 2-3.

Repo: How Roughly $1 Trillion Moves Overnight

The repo market shook the financial world in September when an unexpected rate spike choked short-term lending, spurring the Federal Reserve to intervene. WSJ explains how this critical, but murky part of the financial system works, and why some banks say the crunch could have been prevented.

Why Facebook’s Libra Faces a Tough Road to Becoming a Crypto Giant

In its quest to launch a digital coin, Facebook is hitting a series of snags as companies pull out of the project and regulators question the social media giant’s ability to manage a currency. WSJ’s Paul Vigna explains the global backlash against Libra.

Facebook’s Libra cryptocurrency explained

They’re not called Zuckerbucks but Facebook just reinvented digital money. Facebook’s Libra cryptocurrency that will launch early next year is more like PayPal than Bitcoin — it’s designed to be easy enough for everyone to use. But it’s still complicated to understand so I’m going to break it down...

Fed’s Clarida on U.S. Economy, Monetary Policy

Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Richard Clarida discusses the state of the U.S. economy and the Fed’s baseline outlook. He said the central bank thinks that both the economy and monetary policy are “in a good place.” He speaks on “Bloomberg The Open.”

Fed survey: Banks tighten credit for commercial, real estate loans

CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports on new results out of a Fed survey that show credit is tightening for commercial and real estate loans.

Fed’s Kashkari: Fed should hold off on rate hikes until inflation hits 2%

During an interview with CNBC’s “Squawk Box,” Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari called on the central bank to hold off on rate hikes until inflation hits 2%.

Reimagining Financial Services

Artificial intelligence and machine learning have fundamentally altered the way we live, work, and interact. With the arrival of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the biggest changes are yet to come. How has AI-driven decision-making, open banking, and fintech changed the financial services

U.S. Data Consistent With Lower Yields for Longer, HSBC’s Major Says

 Steven Major, global head of fixed income research at HSBC, says “it’s a fact” that the Federal Reserve over tightened last year and that’s being reflected now in U.S. economic data. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: European Open.”

BOJ Says Will Keep Rates Low or Lower in Strengthened Guidance

Takahide Kiuchi, executive economist at Nomura Research Institute, discusses BOJ policy decision and its impact on the economy. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: Asia.”