Nouriel Roubini: Unemployment Hasn't Peaked, Worst Yet To Come
Think the worst is over? Wrong. Conditions in the U.S. labor markets are awful and worsening. While the official unemployment rate is already 10.2% an...
Think the worst is over? Wrong. Conditions in the U.S. labor markets are awful and worsening. While the official unemployment rate is already 10.2% an...
The Globe and Mail | Nouriel Roubini | Posted 11.18.2009 | Business
There's a general consensus that the massive monetary easing, fiscal stimulus and support of the financial system undertaken by governments and centra...
Dan Dorfman | Posted 10.19.2009 | Business
There are rumors going around Wall Street that Nouriel Roubini has actually been on the long side of the market (betting it would rise) throughout his bearish tirade.
Sheldon Filger | Posted 08.20.2009 | Business
Nouriel Roubini warned for years that the subprime mortgage sector would bring about economic calamity. We should listen carefully to his warnings on the danger of a double dip recession
Reuters | Posted 06.28.2009 | Business
SEOUL (Reuters) - Nouriel Roubini, the famously glum economist who predicted the financial crisis, said that while the recession in the United States ...
cnbc.com | Posted 06.16.2009 | Business
The U.S. economy isn't likely to recover for months, and even then will remain weak for a long time, two well-known economists told CNBC. Nouriel Rou...
Huff TV | Posted 05.01.2009 | Business
Arianna and the Squawk Box team talked with Nouriel Roubini on CNBC this morning. Hear Roubini's opinion on the latest plan to deal with toxic assets ...
Bloomberg | Michael Patterson and Simon Kennedy | Posted 04.26.2009 | Business
March 26 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks will fall and the government will nationalize more banks as the economy contracts through the end of 2009, said No...
Robert Reed | Posted 11.29.2008 | Chicago
Banks and investment banks (especially) really screwed the pooch. Collectively, they took too many unwarranted risks and didn't have the capital--that's actual money in the sock--to withstand a collapse of the consumer credit market.
RGE | Nouriel Roubini | Posted 11.16.2009 | Business