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demand for energy out there. not only here, but in the world. so i'm just hoping that the stocks can hold on to their gains by keying off better housing numbers, which won't help oil but could certainly add to equities. i think the equities are going to have a hard time ignoring what the oil seems to be signaling. >> all right. we'll leave it there. thanks for your insight. leave it here. we have more on the oil slide on this busy wednesday edition of the "closing bell." >>> oil continues its slide but boone pickens says that's all the more reason to focus on natural gas. we'll find out why he thinks that's the way of the future and the auto industry. >>> then, he wants to know why no one on wall street is in handcuffs yet over the financial crisis. find out exactly which ceos he blames and what he says the department of justice needs to do right now to punish them. >>> plus, home builders are soaring but short sellers are hot on their trail. we're bringing in experts to look at the state of the recovery and which side of the housing trade you should be on. it's all coming up on the "clos
of the office of energy policy at the u.s. treasury and he joins me now on the phone. phillip, when i first heard this i thought it sounded really strange and i thought about it is is brilliant. one of the reasons you say because when policy makers talk about releasing oil from the spr, it makes people nervous, it makes traders nervous and actually gives the price support, right? >> exactly right. earlier in the hour you had phil flynn talking about gasoline and he was saying inventories are low. one of the major reasons that inventories are low is that the inventories are no longer held by exxon and so on. they're held like companies like global partne in new england and they cut their purchases for inventories whenever they fear prices going. everybody understands that you don't want to go buy now if you think prices are going to be lower. melissa: yep. >> so there just has been a litany over the, since march of, maybe we'll release the strategic reserves and maybe we won't and so invariably what everybody does is cut back. melissa: right. absolutely. then another reason as way was thinki
and of the secretary of energy. and he will leave office in december remember as the president who built the most universities, 96. 16,000 kilometers of highways, the bridge that connects mexico's coast providing faster access and therefore more efficient trade. and the passage of the first employment act which provides incentives for the companies to hire people just entering the workforce. he also faced the daunting challenge of the violent spawn by the drug cartels that left 50,000 people dead. the poll taken this past august showed his approval rating of about 64%. we are so honored to have the president of mexico here with us. and mr. president we welcome you to the podium and look forward to your remarks to the [applause] >> good morning. thank you for your words. it is an honor to be here today. at the council on foreign relations for more than 90 years this institution has to understand the challenges on the foreign policy changes facing the united states six years atoka in my first i told the mexican people that it was possible to transform mexico. i say that we could turn it into a post
, so as nuclear energy is concerned, iran has a right to develop nuclear energy but for military use, no way, because it is too dangerous. not because it is iran but because-- if it goes that way, it means the region can be a terrible menace. therefore, no way. the question is how do you convince iran to evolve? we have-- when i saw "we" it's the big 5-- france, u.s., british, china, and russia. we're united on this issue. >> rose: the 5 plus 1 germany. >> yes, and we were sussi with iran and trying to convince them to change and we are applying sanctions. the fact is, up to now, iran has not changed. >> rose: it's not changed its behavior because of the sanctions. we have a report of the international agency they go that enfortunately, they're disrupting their program. and my own belief that what they are doing cannot be explained if ty have decided not to go nuclear. there were, we have to say, and we are saying to them, do negotiate because it's not possibly for you to have-- to go to a nuclear weapon. >> rose: in other words you said to them we need to find a negotiated way out o
of people have been giving him advice saying the issue he should be grabbing is energy and that north dakota is the great example. 3% unemployment. those are numbers tlsh there's full employment. that's 5%. at 3% you're overflowing when it comes to jobs all because of fracking and energy. is that a fair assessment? what's going on? >> chuck, i like this question. i've been on energy for a long time both as governor and now as senator. it's not just about energy. 's about the economy and getting the economy growing. it gueets us on top of the national debt and security. look what's going on in the middle east. you're going to see him out there talking more about energy. >> you think he should be doing it more, talking about it in places like ohio and other places that are also wants to get into the fracking game. >> it is part of what he talks about as he's out there on the stump. i think you're going don't to see more. and i think it's right on the money. >> let me ask you to play north dakota political pundit. here you have north dakota, the economy is doing great. isn't that making it's fo
couple of days. is that a buying opportunity on energy? do you look at energy stocks? how do you want to play it? >> there's lots of ways to play the game. you can buy big oil. you can buy the pipelines, buy the drillers, buy etfs. buy something. the bottom line is america's going to have to take the lead in turning this ball game around. then you'll see what happens in the rest of the world. >> david, this weakness does have your attention. it's affected the way you trade this market, yes? >> i think more and more, bill, europe is slowing more than expected. china's not going to grow 7%. it's more likely to grow 5%. the u.s. is growing at 2% and probably 1.5% in the first half of next year. yet, the s&p 500 is like this heavyweight champion. it keeps absorbing body blows after body blows. up better than 16% total return this year. as much as i dislike china and europe slowing, i think you want to be a net buying with the simple caution we're due for a 5% correction probably between now and early 2013. if you get that, you have to be a net buyer because companies are still on average
nor deny whether it has nuclear weapons. iran allows inspections by the international atomic energy agency, but has denied the iaea access to its military site where the agency believes iran is developing nuclear triggers. israel has never allowed the iaea to inspect its nuclear facility in the desert. that facility near a town called damona came under suspicion nearly 25 years ago, when a nuclear technician there leaked photos and inside information to the sunday times. that information prompted analysts back then to estimate israel had already amassed 200 nuclear warheads. iran has signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty, but has been censured for failing to curb its uranium enrichment. israel for its part has refused to sign the treaty. israel's leaders say one of the most glaring differences between israel and iran on the nuclear issue is the language their leaders use. >> we don't call for anyone's annihilation. we don't foster terrorism. we don't threaten to obliterate countries with nuclear weapons, but we are threatened by these threats. >> reporter: iran has never threat
of mexico, he has served as a deputy in mexico's federal chamber of deputies and as secretary of energy. he will leave office in december, remembered as the president who built the most universities 96. the 16,000 kilometers of highways, the bridge that connects mexico's two coasts, providing faster access and therefore more efficient trade and the passage of the first employment act, which provides incentives for companies to hire people just entering the workforce. he also faced a daunting challenge of the violence by the drug cartels that left 50,000 people dead. a poll taken just this past august showed his approval rating about 64%. we are so honored to have the president of mexico here with us. and mr. president, we welcome you to this podium and look forward to your remarks. [applause] >> good morning. thank you for your words. it's not hard to be here today at the council of foreign relations. for more than 90 years, this institution has been at the forefront of analysis to understand the challenges and foreign policy choices based in the united states and the world. six years ago,
is the energy sector. with all the fracking going on, anything related to fracking. we have rail cars that carry sand. you can't get them. they're very, very valuable right now. any type of car that really isn't associated with the energy sector. that's one of the hottest sectors right now. >> an look where oil is. that makes sense with the momentum there. >> retailers, it's more mixed. some of the retailers are doing okay. some of them are not. it's much more of a mixed picture. >> the international story, is that part of their business? or is this largely a domestic set of companies we're looking at? >> no, these companies are primarily domestic. most of their business is in the u.s. more than half of their employees are here in the u.s. this is primarily a u.s. base. >> given your background, you were there at those meetings at the federal reserve during the financial crisis. how does it feel to you today versus where we were in 2008? >> well, it's much, much better. 2008 was an incredibly difficult time, certainly the worst period of time in my career. even though europe still has a lot of p
protecting your identity. call 1-800-lifelock or go to lifelock.com today. ♪ atmix of energies.ve the world needs a broader that's why we're supplying natural gas to generate cleaner electricity... that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and it's also why, with our partner in brazil, shell is producing ethanol - a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane. >>a minute, mom! let's broaden the world's energy mix. let's go. >> these are tough times, even for families with jobs. i know what it takes to get this economy going again. i care about the people of america and the difference between me and president obama, is i know what to do and i will do what it takes to get this economy going. [applause] martha: on the campaign trail that was governor mitt romney in the buckeye state where he is expected to be spending a quite a bit of time over next couple of weeks. his campaign insists they're confident about victory in ohio, which of course is probably the most important swing state, despite recent polls show president obama is in the lead there and this is a quote from the romney campaig
of the internals. you're skeptical. we asked over 3,000 doctors to review 5-hour energy and what they said is amazing. over 73 percent who reviewed 5-hour energy said they would recommend a low calorie energy supplement to their healthy patients who use energy supplements. seventy-three percent. 5-hour energy has four calories and it's used over nine million times a week. is 5-hour energy right for you? ask your doctor. we already asked 3,000. since ameriprise financial was founded back in 1894, they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need them. helping millions of americans over the centuries. the strength of a global financial leader. the heart of a one-to-one relationship. together for your future. ♪ >> one of the top stories that we're covering for you, is the economic malaise that middle america is suffering. at 10:30 this morning, numbers on how much oil there is in storage. we expect the number to go up. in other words, less demand for oil, there is another economic indicator. and
, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm proud of that. making real things... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ hey, it's sandra -- from accounting. peter. i can see that you're busy... but you were gonna help us crunch the numbers for accounts receivable today. i mean i know that this is important. well, both are important. let's be clear. they are but this is important too. [ man ] the receivables. [ male announcer ] michelin knows it's better for xerox to help manage their finance processing. so they can focus on keeping the world moving. with xerox, you're ready for real ss. trading tools for all. like our all-in-one trade ticket. we put strategies, chains and positions all on one screen. start trading today with optionsxpress by charles schwab. >>> good morning, and welcome back to sidewalk squawk here on cnbc. it is -- is it okay? >> no, please don't. >> it's almost 6:30 on the east coast. i'm joe kernen along with becky quick. our top story are the global markets. u.s. equity futures after a selloff yesterday are getting back about 17 poin
, but i've got to tell you, we got a growth plan including the tax cuts at the energy plan, the trade, we're talking $12 million over ten years. it's a powerful plan. and the governor's message and including the tax reform piece of it that's going to lower the transaction costs of the code and contribute to growth. and the message is received. he will continue doing all that. but he's going to talk about -- >> i'm not a happy camper. i'm not a happy camper. >> it's half your value, larry. >> it's not about you, but you know my views. anyway, thank you. i'm sorry i interrupted. i know you worked hard to get on the set and help us tonight. i totally apologize for my interruption. >> not at all. >> jim talent, and now a senior economic adviser with the romney campaign. i thank you. i thank you. >> thank you, larry. >> let's get reaction from our panel who i hope heard that little discussion. ed rendell is back, former dnc chairman, former pennsylvania governor. american enterprise institute fellow, former george w. bush speech writer. ed rendell, if i may, you must have loved hearing that. m
day of losses. this is, as i said, the long losing streak since july. energy and technology were today's worst performing sectors, utility was today's biggest gainer. now, lots of action in the currency pits today. the euro fell to its lowest level in two weeks versus the dollar. political tension, of course, in the spain and greece driving the euro to an intraday low of $1.28. new home sales dropped in august from july, new home sales fell to a seasonally-adjusted annual rate of 373,000. this is a dip of .3% from the previous month. now, despite the month-over-month decline, new home sales in august were up more than 27% compare today a year ago. -- compared to a year ago. we have got mark sebastian in the pits of the cme, stephen saks and david trainer are going to duke it out. but let me start with mark, and, of course, i have to start with oil. how long does this dip go on? >> well, you know, i think it could go for a while. demand was not at $105 or $100 a barrel. it's closer to 80. so everything, in my opinion, above kind of 80, $85 a barrel is all risk premium from iran. so as l
in energy, food. >> absolutely right. and what's critical is that everybody now believes there will be some extra inflationary pressure in the system and that's extremely good news. luckily i think the risks are off the table and one can be supportive of equities in terms of higher valuations until inflation gets in excess of 4 percentage points, at which point people begin to worry about what will happen to the quality of earnings. >> the key thing here is the corporate take of gdp has never been at such a high level versus -- and wage earners take gdp as a pretty low level on a historical basis. i suppose the question is that going to remain or is there anything that will tip the employee share back? at which point things will change. >> you're right, it's pivotal to the levels and whether they can be maintained. there are two factors that allow me to feel more confident. first is the government policies are pro recovery coming from corporate as opposed to try and get workers to have higher incomes workers themselves don't have price impact power in the marketplace. global trend is still
carolina company that makes energy efficient lighting. that is all guy but you realize we it opened an l.e.d. light manufacturing plant in china. what do you make of that? >>guest: it is really unseemly for the president to engage in protectionist rhetoric when you consider that a fourth of our exports from america are associated with the overseas investment of american taxpayers. we also get trillions of foreign investment in the united states that supports millions of jobs. this is something we should be welcoming except, and this is the key, what mitt romney does with his money is his business. what obama does with our money is all of our business. the fact that we squandered billions on a stimulus that didn't work and the tact that some of it went to china, i don't think the fact it went to china is nearly as important as we flushed a trillion dollars down the drain and made our economy worse by making government bigger. >>neil: i have in problem with the multinational nature our company, our country and companies, doing business with china, getting money from china, we invest back-a
and you've been likely feeling the pain at the pumpp but now the energy agency says after three months gas prices are starting to fall. to find out why and if the low prices are here to stay, patrick dehaan, my gas buddy from gasbuddy.com. thanks for joining us. >> feels like the chali ttle c cooler since theng town. i know a lot has to do with the winner blend. for those that don't know that is environmental thing it is cheaper to make gas in the winter because of the way it is blended basically. are there other factors at work helping us out? >> i think there is a big factor. about a week and a half ago the energy information report that highlights weekly changes in the amount of gasoline and oil produced finally showed a very good report. in fact a surprising report to many. crude oil inventories had increased eight and a half million barrels in just one week's time. we saw overall total inventories of gasoline and crude oil jump a significant amount. i think that is what is leading to the selloff in oil and gasoline. melissa: yeah. and in fact we saw oil fall about 7%. gasoline dropped
in the u.s. economy his year. in pipes, cement, steel, jobs, energy. we need to get the wheels turning. i'm proud of that. making real thin... for real. ...that make a real difference. ♪ >> brian: headlines now, occupy wall street protester off to prison for two years for having a gun at a new york demonstration. joshua fellows told police he had the gun because he was, quote, went with his look. good answer. is there a second one to choose from? a pennsylvania school apologizing for their half time show commemorating the russian revolution. the school says they dropped the st. petersburg theme and they will no longer use hammers and sickles. good decision. gretch? >> gretchen: thank you, brian. in the new movie that's coming out this weekend "won't back down," two moms joined forces to take on their children's failing schools. >> you need to fix adams and we need to fix it yesterday. [ cheers and applause ] >> last night, seven out of ten kids who left can barely read. there are people out there designing and building prisons and those people are looking at our schools and they're figu
be coming to the fore. . there's an underlying macro cramer, but a lot of changes going on. energies and energy efficiency. many aspects to it. >> other stories today, a bid to prevent another financial crisis, the review led by bank of fin len governor is expected to call for a separation of retail and investment operations. the report will also call for bonuses to be paid in debt. we'll hear from the central bank later today. meanwhile steve hester has called for banks to readjust back to a more customer focused approach. speaking at the london school of economic, he said lenders need to restore good customer service to regain trust of the public and rbs is the poster child for what went wrong in banking. and eric snyderman is suing jpmorgan. the suit partly the result of a federal mortgage task force formed in january. investors lost around $22 billion and more than 100 securities. jpmorgan says the suit involves actions taken at the behest of the u.s. government. jpmorgan stock closing up 1.2%. and "new york times" says u.s. senate will try to use the lame duck session to reach a
year. >> well, it won't be finished next year. let me more specific, the international atomic energy agency in its report last month said that iran has produced 189 kilramsf this meum enriched uranium, the 20%. over half of that is already in the process of being converted to fuel planes for the tehran research reactor. so they have only about 91 kilograms right now, which is less than half of what you'd need even if you went to the additional step of 90% enrichment, which they are not doing. >> woodruff: so you're saying it's not as close as what he describes. robert satloff, how did you hear that? >> i heard it somewhat differently because what paul's comments don't incorporate are, a fenway park sill tease of which we're not aware. b, an increase in the nmber of centrifuges that would increase the amount produced and, c, the possibility that iran uses more advanced centrifuges between now and some future date that would make more product more quickly. >> woodruff: so you're saying there's more capacity there than what is known? >> well, i don't know any secrets but i'm saying even
.29. but the pressure on energy has come as a big surprise and it has been fairly relentless. also the ten year note if you take a look this morning, you'll see the yield at 1.64%. the dollar is a mixed picture. it is stronger against the euro, though. down against the yen. euro trading at 1.2056. and gold prices very quickly you'll see they're bupup about $4.10. >> even google, a birthday cake comes up. >> what? >> did you see this? >> you, there it is. >> this comes up as a birthday cake because it's google's 14th birthday. but they can always go to google on their birthday and think that it's all about them. >> that's great. >> can you see the future, though, as we were all sitting in cars all going the same mf-no we're all going the same speed, you look -- everybody's in the same formation. and at lunch they sefsht michelle obama lunch, you get like one asparagus and one sprout, no big gulps. 15.9 ounces of a coke. that is our future. i just saw it. and i don't like it. >> phil is defending it, he said you can take control at anytime, but you don't have to just sit in the car, you can -- >> did
.6%. then, it was energy and materials, both closely tied to the global economy, up 1.3% and 1.2%, respectively. the biggest percentage gainer of the dow industrials was general electric. the company slightly increased its forecast for revenue growth, even as the global economy remains choppy. that kind of optimism helped shares jump 2.9%. g.e. said its industrial businesses are gaining momentum. the shares certainly have been. tonight, they're at their highest price in four years. meantime, struggling dow industrial stock intel found buyers, up 1.9%. earlier this week, it traded at its lowest price this year. intel unveiled a new semiconductor for tablets, counting hewlett-packard, dell, and samsung among its customers. intel has been criticized for not moving faster into the tablet space. tomorrow is the end of the calendar third quarter, but we're seeing a handful of companies turn in their fiscal quarter results. discover financial found more customers were using their charge cards. earnings were stronger than expected acustomers used their discover cards more and credit ca

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