| Ultimate Factories: NYC Subway Car | Tonight at 9 | 12a ET
Built to withstand the force of 1.6 billion riders per year, New York's subway fleet of R-160's are some of the toughest subway cars ever built. But where does it all begin? From sheets of metal in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to a month-long voyage to an assembly factory in Hornell, NY, Ultimate Factories shows you how this 85,000 lb. car is built.
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LATEST VIDEO
| | - Talking Numbers: Booze Battle
Shares of Constellation Brands are up 3 percent today on strong earnings, and its competitor Diageo has also had an impressive run lately. Jeff Tomasulo, Belpointe Alternatives, and Tim Ramey, D.A. Davidson analyst, discuss which makes a better buy now.
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Mohamed El-Erian, Pimco CEO & Co-CIO, discusses the 7.8 percent unemployment number, and says "the rally can only continue if the fundamentals take control."
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Student loan debt topped a trillion bucks this year, and the price of higher education is soaring. Derek Thompson, sr. editor at The Atlantic, discusses why college costs are so high.
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If you're lucky to have a job, David Williams, FishBowl CEO, recommends keeping it for at least the next 10 years.
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According to a new survey, women financial advisors have more assets under management than their male counterparts, an average of 58 million compared to $55 million for men. Christiane Olsen, UBS Financial, and Susan Kaplan, Kaplan Financial Services, weigh in.
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Special Money In Motion Currency Trading Edition | | |  |
 | Money In Motion: Currency Trading
Earnings And The Dollar
It is one of the four times of the year when stocks move the most: earnings season. And with equities making multi-year highs, the bar has been set very high for next week's batch of results. But for those looking for an edge, there is a massive warning sign in the currency market every stock investor should head: the Aussie dollar. It broke down this week after the Reserve Bank of Australia made a surprise rate cut. Normally, the machinations of one currency pair shouldn't matter too much to the broader market, but the Aussie is the poster child for risk, and it is the currency that is most correlated to the S&P. So if the Aussie is selling off, is a move lower in the stock market not far behind? We'll explore and tell you how our pros are setting up.
EU Minister Finance Meeting
Plus, will they or won't they get the money? That's what investors want to know about the latest bailout tranche for Greece, and those traders will likely get their answer at next week's EU summit meeting. Release of those funds will depend on additional austerity cuts, something the Greeks have been slow and loath to do. So will we see some type of holdup, and what could that mean for the Euro's next move? Our pros will give you the set up.
Crude's Slippery Slope
And the case against crude was relatively straight forward: slowing global demand, a slightly oversupplied market and a strengthening dollar. But that equation appear has become a little more complicated with the turmoil inside Iran. A plunge in the value of Iran's currency – the rial - has sparked a rash of violent protests in the streets of Tehran. The question some oil traders are now asking: is a regime change in store for the Iranian government, and what could that mean for that country's oil production, which has been hampered by sanctions. We'll get the latest and give you the trade.
»moneyinmotion.cnbc.com | |
MONEY IN MOTION CURRENCY TRADING BLOG
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LATEST VIDEO
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In a CNBC first, investors Marc Faber and Jimmy Rogers, both known for their generally pessimistic outlooks, have an on-air conversation during CNBC.com's new online program "Futures Now."
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CNBC's Bob Pisani and Art Cashin, of UBS, discuss last night's presidential debate and the impact of social media on "the new world we live in."
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- Marriott Books Q3 Earnings Beat
Arne Sorenson, Marriott International CEO & president, explains how demand for its high-end hotels helped the company beat third quarter estimates, and weighs in on a bullish forecast for 2013.
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The Romney numbers plan just doesn't add up, said Austin Ligon, CarMax co-founder & former CEO, discussing the issues debated in last night's first presidential debate.
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Money In Motion Currency Class
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