Hewlett-Packard Stock Jumps on Report Company Has Received Expressions of Interest for Autonomy and EDS Units
Europe Video
Grainne Gilmore, head of UK residential research at Knight Frank, attributes the five percent rise in London house prices in 2012 to overseas Asian buyers. |
Erkut Ozer, CEO of Global Trading Enterprises, draws attention to record low corn stocks and pressure from increasing demand. |
Christof Ruhl, chief economist at BP, forecast strong growth in alternative energy sources like oil sands and bio fuel. |
Laurent Fransolet head of European Interest rate strategy at Barclays, tells CNBC that he doesn¿t expect very big changes in the bond market for the next couple of weeks. |
Tony Roy, president of Career Builder EMEA, tells CNBC that Indian employers will lead hiring in 2013, while software sector operators are most in demand. |
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Pip McCrostie, global chair of E&Y;, talks about their survey on companies monetizing non-core assets as a short term tool to make cash. |
Andrew Leung, chairman of Andrew Leung International Consultants, tells CNBC how Hong Kong should address its severe housing shortage. |
Stuart Kirk, editor of the FT's Lex column, expects banks with more exposure to investment banking will do a lot better in 2013 than retail banks. |
A helicopter has crashed into a crane in London, not far from the site of the new US embassy. CNBC's Tom Mackenzie reports live from the scene. (1:50) |
Ewald Nowotny, governor of the Austrian Central Bank and ECB policymaker, speaks to CNBC about the outlook for the euro zone in 2013 and the levels of growth expected. |
Laszlo Wolf, deputy CEO of OTP Bank, talks to CNBC about the challenges facing Hungarian banks, who've been hit by a double whammy of banking and financial transaction taxes. |
Karen Cho takes you through the European market open where all eyes are on US earnings with Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan due to report. |
Valdis Dombrovskis, the prime minister of Latvia, speaks exclusively to CNBC's Geoff Cutmore about his growth expectations for the country, following a very aggressive austerity drive. |
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Alex van der Velden, partner and chief investment officer at Ownership Capital and Sir George Buckley, chairman of Ownership Capital, discuss why there are excellent opportunities for investors who are able to look beyond the short-term. |
Andrew Burns, lead economist at the World Bank, tells CNBC why the risks in 2013 are less negative and we could see surprises to the upside. |
Virginie Maisonneuve, head of global equities at Schroders, tells CNBC that while certain Eastern European economies look quite good but they are still fragile. |
Julian Mayo, Co-CIO at Charlemagne Capital, tells CNBC that 2013 should be a good year for Russia and which stocks to pick to play its growth. |
Manji Cheto, West African analyst, tells CNBC that France's aim to be out of Mali in a matter of weeks is extremely unrealistic. |
James Lockhart Smith, head of Latin America at Maplecroft, tells CNBC that Brazil has some real problems with its growth story, including a high cost of doing business. |
Joel Stainton, head of research and trading strategy at SEB Futures, joined CNBC for a technical look at copper, sterling 1-year, and the EU economy. |
Julie Carlyle, head of retail at Ernst & Young explains to CNBC that in today's market with the discounting scene, like-for-like sales aren't always an indicator of underlying profitability. |
Jeremy Anwyl, Edmunds.com Vice Chairman, tells CNBC why the hybrid car market is yet to take off. |
Philip Shaw, chief economist at Investec tells CNBC that there is a good chance of another negative quarter for the German economy. |
Charles Li, CEO of Hong Kong Exchanges & Clearing, tells CNBC that China's biggest challenge is to ensure the money flow from looser restrictions facilitates investor needs. |
Alex Gunz, fund manager at Heptagon Capital, tells CNBC that Electrolux is a good stock to play on the US housing market even though it is listed in Sweden. |
Bruno Verstraete, partner at Lakefield Partners, tells CNBC that if the United States does not control its budget the market will turn away from US treasuries towards equity instead. |
Ker Chung Yang, senior investment analyst at Phillip Futures expects 2013 to be the return of a China play again, especially in the base metal commodity. |
Martin Fridson, CEO of FridsonVision, tells CNBC that the real driver for the leverage buyout volume is the cost of borrowing. |
