Click on the image to watch Rick Santelli and I discuss EURO/YEN and the European auto industry.
Archive for the ‘CNBC’ Category
Notes From Underground: CNBC– Whose Euro Is It?
April 28, 2013Notes From Underground: CNBC- Did the BOJ Declare War Against ECB?
April 8, 2013
Click on image to watch CNBC’s Rick Santelli and Yra discuss the BOJ (and if you’d like Billy Joel’s “We Didn’t Start the Fire” stuck in your head.
Notes From Underground: CNBC–Is Draghi Buying Time?
March 7, 2013http://video.cnbc.com/gallery/?video=3000151634&play=1
Click on the image to watch Yra discuss the ECB meeting with Rick Sanely
Notes From Underground: CNBC — “I Could Listen to You Two Guys Talk All Day Long”
December 6, 2012
Click on the image to watch Rick Santelli and I discuss why the Fed will be the biggest fiscal cliff loser.
Notes From Underground: CNBC–Markets Across Europe
September 5, 2012Click to watch me discuss Draghi’s bond buying proposal with Rick Stantelli.
Notes From Underground: CNBC-Markets Across Europe
July 31, 2012
Rick Santelli and I discuss the upcoming ECB meeting during the European close.
Notes From Underground: We’re Back
June 20, 2012
Click on image to watch me talk about the markets pre-FOMC.
Notes From Underground: Trader’s View On the Market (CNBC)
May 23, 2012
Click the image to watch me talk about Andrew Ross Sorkin’s piece on Glass-Steagall and where he gets it wrong.
Notes From Underground: CNBC-”The Santelli Exchange”
April 11, 2012
Watch Rick Santelli and I discuss the German 2-year yield (starts at 9:20 mark)
Notes From Underground: To The Talking Heads On TELEVISION … Europe Is Not the U.S.
September 28, 2011As the sellers of snake oil and the creators of the corporate cult of personality take their “bows” for breaking the story about the European bailout that roiled the global equity markets, I had to step back and realize that the European Polity is not the U.S. While Geithner and others are held captive to the vagaries of the DOW JONES and S&P, it seems that the Europeans, and, especially the Germans, are not enthralled by markets going up and how many days of a winning streak exist. There are actually decision makers who are not captured by the price of Deutsche Bank or Siemens. In the U.S. it is only the stock market reactions that seem to dictate the decisions made in Washington. Some in Europe seem to want to effect policy for the longer term regardless the cost to certain financial entities. If forcing the issue on how large a hit private bondholders are to take means that markets dive … so be it.
