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Fed Won’t Move Rates Negative, Says Morgan Stanley’s Sheets

Andres Sheets, chief cross-asset strategist at Morgan Stanley, discusses the risk of global deflation and the potential for negative rates in the U.S. and in the U.K. He speaks on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe.”

Many U.S. cities still waiting to receive federal coronavirus relief aid

Lawmakers in Washington allocated about $150 billion to help shore up state and local government budgets as part of the U.S. government’s $2.2 trillion package to help businesses, workers and a health-care system staggered by the coronavirus. But not all of the money is getting where it needs to...

Central banks are in a lose-lose-lose situation: Allianz’s Mohamed El-Erian

Mohamed El-Erian, chief economic advisor at Allianz, joins “Squawk Box” to discuss what he’s watching in the markets and the Fed’s intervention during the coronavirus crisis.

Dimon: Fed is bringing out the bazooka

CNBC’s Wilfred Frost reports on J.P. Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon’s comments on the U.S. economy amid the coronavirus pandemic during the Deutsche Bank Global Financial Services Conference.

Lessons From Japan About Re-Igniting The Economy

Even with the recent stock market rally, expectations are poor for a robust recovery in the U.S. So what does history teach us about what works and what doesn’t? Richard Werner is an economist at Linacre College at the University of Oxford, and the proponent of what he calls...

Negative Rates Aren’t a Credible Long-Term Solution: Mervyn King

Former Bank of England Governor Mervyn King discusses the efficacy of negative rates as the U.K. and other nations implement economic stimulus measures to combat the fallout from the coronavirus pandemic. King, a Bloomberg Opinion columnist, speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.” His views are his own.

Governor of the Bank of England, Andrew Bailey on the bank’s Covid-19 intervention | FT

The governor of the UK’s central bank tells the FT’s Chris Giles how its £200bn programme of creating money and buying back bonds has smoothed the economic shock of the pandemic, and answers conference viewers’ questions on emergency measures taken since the March outbreak

The Fed Will ‘Absolutely Not’ Take Rates Negative Says Northern Trust’s Robertson

Northern Trust Head of Fixed Income Colin Robertson discusses U.S. monetary policy on “Bloomberg The Open.”

Fed’s Kaplan Expects ‘Slow, Steady Recovery’ in Second Half

Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert Kaplan expects the U.S. economy to recover in the third and fourth quarters, but the speed of the recovery depends on health-care policies. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Mike McKee on “Bloomberg Markets.”

BOE’s Bailey Says Now Is the Time to Review How Low Rates Can Go

The Bank of England is keeping the lower bound for interest rates under active review amid the coronavirus crisis and isn’t excluding the idea of taking borrowing costs below zero, according to Governor Andrew Bailey.

Me The Money Show – Episode 5

Featuring Dan Barnes and John D’Antona.

Charts that Count: will Covid-19 light the fuse on a debt bomb?

The FT’s US finance editor Robert Armstrong explains how high US consumer debt could fuel the economic crisis caused by coronavirus, causing global ripple effects.

Fed on discussing capping rates at specific levels

CNBC’s Steve Liesman breaks down the minutes from the April 29th Federal Open Market Committee meeting.

Here are some questions experts have for the Fed about historic new programs

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell will speak on the economy Wednesday morning. His comments come as the Fed embarks on an historic corporate bond purchase program. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports.

The great bond bailout as Fed makes history, buys bond ETFs

The Fed buys bond ETFs. And Jim Bianco, Bianco Research, on whether it’s time to sell corporate debt. With CNBC’s Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders, Guy Adami, Tim Seymour, Karen Finerman and Steve Grasso.

Fed buys corporate bonds and corporate bond ETFs for the first time

CNBC’s Steve Liesman breaks down the Fed’s historic corporate bond-buying program and its first foray into corporate bond exchange traded funds. The Fed is attempting to stimulate the US economy with low interest rates and a massive bond-buying program as the country faces the highest unemployment levels since the...

How COVID-19 could change the financial world order | The Economist

America has dominated global finance for decades. But could covid-19 tip the balance of financial power in China’s favor?

Me The Money Show – Episode 4

Dan Barnes, Editorial Director of Markets Media Europe, and Shanny Basar, Senior Writer for Markets Media Group, discuss the new normal of market participants working from home amid COVID-19, and whether it will go back to everyone working in the office.

Why this bank chairman is in favor of ‘more relief and recovery’

Russell Goldsmith, chairman of City National Bank and RBC Wealth Management, joins “Squawk Alley” to discuss how the government can help lead the road to recovery.

Inflation Is Difficult to Measure at This Moment: Goldman’s Hatzius

Jan Hatzius, chief global economist at Goldman Sachs, discusses the outlook for inflation and the U.S. economy. He appears on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Americas.”

Negative Rates Will Never Happen in U.S.: Emirates NBD’s Gravier

Maurice Gravier, chief investment officer for wealth management at Emirates NBD, discusses fed policy and the potential for negative interest rates. He speaks on “Bloomberg Daybreak: Europe.”

Bond Market Looking for Deflation as Opposed to Growth: BOA’s Quinlan

Joseph Quinlan, market strategist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, discusses the differences between what is being priced in by the bond and equity markets. He speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.”

Barings: We Would Be Surprised if Fed Cuts Rates to Below Zero

David Mihalick, head of U.S. public fixed income and head of U.S. high yield at Barings, talks about Federal Reserve policy, the U.S. economy and bonds. Negative rates have arrived in the U.S., with traders pricing Fed funds futures contracts at negative interest rates for what may be the...

BOE Could Do More Quantitative Easing in June, Bailey Says

Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey says the central bank is “keeping all options open” on monetary policy. He talks about the potential for policy makers to expand quantitative easing as soon as next month, discussions about negative interest rates, and his top long-term concerns about fallout from the...

Former Fed governor on Jerome Powell’s decision to leave rates unchanged

Sarah Bloom Raskin, Former Fed governor and Paul McCulley, Former PIMCO chief economist, join “Closing Bell” to discuss the decision by the Fed to not cut rates.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell speaks on monetary policy amid coronavirus pandemic

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell speaks Wednesday with reporters following the central bank’s two-day policy meeting. The Fed has already made unprecedented moves to bolster liquidity amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Fed’s been trying to make sure companies have market access, meaning yields could go up: Wells Fargo

David Kelly of JPMorgan, Mona Mahajan of Allianz Global, and Michael Schumacher of Wells Fargo join ‘Power Lunch’ to discuss the Federal Reserve’s decision to leave interest rates unchanged as the coronavirus pandemic continues to weigh on the U.S. economy.

Rogoff on the Fed and servicing debt

Harvard University’s Kenneth Rogoff and Rick Santelli discuss debt, the dollar, and Fed policy.

We should avoid bankruptcies and we can address it through well-designed policies: Policy pro

Dan Mitchell, Center for Freedom and Prosperity, and Christan Weller, Center for American Progress senior fellow, join ‘Power Lunch’ to discuss the state of the economy amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

Debt will be a burden on Western societies for decades: The Economist’s Curr

CNBC’s Kelly Evans discusses how state and local governments will handle debt with Henry Curries of The Economist.