March

CNBC Television

22 March 2010

Euro is ‘Ludicrously’ High

The euro is “ludicrously” high for many of the struggling European countries such as Greece, but it is even too high for Germany, which is a competitive country, Roger Nightingale  told CNBC Monday.  Nightingale considers the future of the monetary union.

CNBC Television

22 March 2010

Gilts Could Fall on UK Election

There could be quite a sharp selloff in the Gilt market as the UK general election gets underway, Michael Gallagher from IDEA global told CNBC Monday. Roger Nightingale  joined the discussion.

CNBC Television

15 March 2010

Fed to Hold Rates Until Summer, Fall or Even Winter

The Federal Reserve “would want to see strong first quarter data before they talk about raising interest rates because they wouldn’t want to raise interest rates when the economy was weakening of its own accord and causing a significant downward plunge,” Roger Nightingale said.

CNBC Television

4 March 2010

Greek Debt Isn’t a Problem

Greece’s debt isn’t the problem, it’s the economy that’s the problem, Roger Nightingale told CNBC Thursday. “If the economy were reactivated, the debt problem would disappear,” he said.

CNBC Television

4 March 2010

What? UK in the Euro Zone?

“It’s bonkers to suggest we should join the euro,” Roger Nightingale told CNBC Thursday after Labour Business Secretary Lord Mandelson suggested the UK should join the monetary union. “He’s completely insane if he thinks that,” Nightingale added. Tim Linacre, CEO of Panmure Gordon, joined the discussion.

CNBC Television

4 March 2010

BoE Leaves Rates, QE Unchanged

Quantitative easing in the UK is “not only sleeping, I think it’s unconscious,” Anthony Gibbs from Vantage Capital Markets told CNBC after the Bank of England held interest rates and QE steady Thursday. Roger Nightingale joined the discussion.

A Look at European Markets

Roger Nightingale, strategist, joined CNBC for a look at Monday’s action in the European markets.

Watch it Here

China to Take Top Economy Spot

It’s almost inevitable that the Chinese economy overtakes the US within a decade, Roger Nightingale told CNBC Monday. But it could take longer for the yuan to take over as the global reserve currency, he added.

Watch It Here