Latest update: 29/08/2011 

- Ben Bernanke - Federal Reserve - US economy


Valérie Plagnol, Chief Economist France, Crédit Suisse Private Banking

Big Ben has spoken... Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke says the US economy is still bleeding after the financial crisis. He spoke at Jackson Hole in Wyoming during a forum that brings together the world's top central bankers. Markets were looking for clues Bernanke's willing to take action to prop up the American economy. To help us decipher what was said, Markus Karlsson talks to Valérie Plagnol, Chief Economist France at Crédit Suisse Private Banking.

16/06/2009 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Philippe Maystadt, President, European Investment Bank

How is the European Union coping with the economic crisis? A handful of European financial institutions are free from national interests. The European Investment Bank is one of them. R. Kahane met Philippe Maystadt, the head of the institution.
01/06/2009 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Laurent Blanchard, General Manager, Cisco France

In times of challenging business conditions, some companies look for ways to save money. Some manage to cut costs without cutting jobs, through innovative solutions. R. Kahane met Laurent Blanchard, General Manager at Cisco France.
26/05/2009 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Robert Shiller, Professor of Economics, Yale University

In April, construction of new homes fell to their lowest pace on records going back a half-century. Was it just a bump in the road to recovery or is the worst yet to come ? R. Kahane talked to Robert Shiller, professor at Yale University.
12/05/2009 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Patrick Artus, Head of Research, Natixis

The American model of growth based on consumers is well and truly dead. The decline has begun in earnest. So says Patrick Artus, head of research at the French bank, Natixis, co-author of a new book, "Is it too late to save America?"
12/05/2009 - THE BUSINESS INTERVIEW

Kevin Watkins, director, Global monitoring report, Unesco

While rich countries are busy bailing out their banks, tens of millions of people in the developing world risk falling into extreme poverty this year. Most live in Africa and Asia. France 24's Douglas Herbert met Kevin Watkins, from the UNESCO.

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